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Text
briefs
13 deaths on
state roads
last week
II
FRANKFORT-
~reliminary statistics indi-
cate that 13 people died in
10 separate crashes on
Kentucky roadways from
Monday, Nov. 16, through
Sunday, Nov. 22.
Eight of the crashes
involved motor vehicles
and nine of the 11 victims
were not wearing seat
belts. Single-fatality crashes occurred in Boone,
Boyd, Clay, Hancock,
Madison and Owen counties.
A double-fatality motor
vehicle crash occurred in
Carroll County and the
suspected use of alcohol
was a factor in that crash.
A triple-fatality motor
vehicle crash occurred in
Boone County involving a
package delivery truck and
a pickup truck on U.S. 42
at Miller Owens Road.
Two pedestrian crashes
occurred in Fleming and
Jefferson counties.
Through Nov. 22, preliminary statistics indicate
that 687 people have lost
their lives on Kentucky
roadways during 2009.
' This is 33 fewer fatalities
than reported for the same
time period in 2008.
There were 553 motor
vehicle fatalities and 307
of those victims were not
wearing seat belts. Thirtyfive pedestrians and 5
bicyclists have been killed.
Seventy-eight fatalities
involved a motorcycle and
fifteen fatalities involved
an ATV. Sixty-nine crashes
involved a commercial
motor vehicle. A total of
145 fatalities have resulted
from crashes involving the
• suspected use of alcohol.
County still paying Southern's bond
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - An old itch
has resurfaced for county leaders and it
came during a special-called session
Tuesday morning.
During the meeting, Floyd JudgeExecutive R.D. "Doc" Marshall
offered for approval a twice-annual
bond payment of more than $54,000 on
behalf of Southern Water and Sewer
District.
The utility company went before the
fiscal court this past May and
explained that they could not make the
payments, forcing county leaders to
stand in for the obligation or risk residents losing water.
The payment, totaling $54,151, was
made during that meeting and Southern
Water representatives told the court
HOL~DAY
they would soon be able to make the
payments on their own.
"That's what they told us then,"
Magistrate Donny Daniels said
Tuesday. "I remember them saying that
they would be able to pay."
One point of much concern for
Daniels, as well as Magistrates Ronnie
Akers, Jackie Edford Owens and John
Goble, was that Southern Water recently implemented a rate increase.
G l F TS
Now, county leaders are now wondering why the utility compariy can
still not afford to make its own bond
payment.
At the time the problem was first
brought up, Floyd County Attorney
Keith Bartley called it a classic "Catch22" situation.
·
Assistant Floyd County Attorney
(See SOUTHERN, page eleven)
County OKs
payments to
drug program
by SHELDON COMPTON
S TAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Funding efforts from the county
continued for the Westcare drug policy program this week.
The Floyd County Fiscal Court approved payments to
see the program continue and also authorized JudgeExecutive R.D. "Doc" Marshall to sign agreements to
move forward with future work.
Fiscal court members agreed to make payments of
$13,807.66 and $16,348.78 for the two quarters Westcare
submitted for payment.
Started in the fall of 2004, Westcare opened a substance
abuse treatment facility in Pike County in August the following year. Shortly afterwards, the Floyd County
Detention Center partnered with the program to help
inmates with alcohol and suhstance abuse.
The program itself blends several aspects of treatment
(See PROGRAM, page eleyen)
More candidates
ftle for May primary
2 DAY FORECAST
Today
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
photo by Sheldon Compton
High: 57 • Low: 39
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
inside
Obituaries.....................A2
Opinion .. :......................A4
Sports ...........................A9
Classifieds .................. A12
Lifestyles ...................... 81
Calendar....................... B2
Lou McCray with the First Presbyterian Church In Prestonsburg arranged Christmas shoebox
gifts Monday morning at the church. Members have sent out more than 620 boxes, breaking last
year's high mark by nearly 100 boxes.
PRESTONSBURG - Three more candidates filed to
run for office in the election next year, including twQ
incumbents and one challenger.
Early Monday morning, District 2 Magistrate Jackie
Edford Owens filed to defend his position on the fisc!l.l
court. And this defense hits a little close to home as his
only challenger, at this point, is his niece, Marie Martin
Holbrook.
· Owens, who had originally planned to file after the first
of the year along with the other sitting magistrates, said his
decision to do so now was in response to some early talk
Lyle Snider, Jennifer
Martin and Dr.
Heather Whitt attended a meeting of the
Floyd County Board
of Education on
Monday to discuss
the Healthy Floyd
County 2010 Schoolbased Oral Health
Initiative.
Program aims to improve
student oral health
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
McDOWELL - Members of the
Floyd County Dental and Oral Health
Coordinating Committee attended a
meeting of the Floyd County Board of
Education on Monday to talk about
the Healthy Floyd County 2010
School-based Oral Health Initiative.
"We have really poor oral health
throughout the state," said Lyle
Snider, Big Sandy regional epidemiologist. "We've gotten famous on television several times for our lack of oral
health. We want to change that."
Snider, along with Jennifer Martin,
with the board of education, and Dr.
Heather Whitt, dentist with Big Sandy
Health Care, discussed the initiative
and what they hope to accomplish as
part of the committee.
Healthy Floyd County 2010 is part
of a nationwide initiative struted 10
years ago. The Healthy Floyd County
2010 Coordinating Committee was
formed in May 2003 with a mission to
create and promote partnerships for a
photo by Jarrid Deaton
(See TEETH, page eleven)
6 a.m.-11 a.m., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage .......... 3.49 (4) Oatmeal &Toast ........................... 2.79
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
Fresh cooked Oatmeal (good for heart)
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage .. 3.69
served wffoast & Jelly
served wlbutter and syrup
Additionalltems-$1.29 each
.
.
(3) Country G
. ravy and B1scu1ts ........ 2.79
2 Buttermilk B1scu1ts and Gravy
(See ELECTION, page eleveu)
{1) Hash Browns
(2) Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
3 Count Gra
�A2 • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2009
THE FI,.OYD COUNTY TIMES
ObituaFies
·-•
"Dickie Ray Clark
Sr.
He is survived by his wife,
Brenda Johnson ClemenLs.
Other survivors include five
children: Jennifer Clements of
Port
Orange,
Michigan;
Melissa Steward of Elizabeth
North
Carolina;
City,
Benjamin Clements of Camp
LeJeune, North Carolina, Titna
Reynolds of Martin; and
Courtney
Adams
of
Wheelwright; one sister, Reta
Siders of Kansas City,
Missouri; and six grandchildren: Hannah, Chasity, Grace,
Kelsey, Rebecca, and John.
In addition to his father, he
was preceded in death by one
sister, Evelyn Clements.
Funeral services were conducted Monday, November 23,
at l p.m., at the Wheelwright
Freewill Baptist Church, in
Bypro, with James "Jamie"
Miracle officiating.
Burial was in the Johnson
Family Cemetery, (Shop
Fork), in Wheelwright, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
Dickie Ray Clark Sr., 67, of
:wabash,
Indiana,
died
ednesday, November 18,
2009, at the Wabash County
Hospital.
He was born June 5, 1942 in
Lackey, the son of Frank
"Dick" and Victoria (Jacobs)
Clark.
He married Sharon Dianne
Perry in Peru, Indiana, on
March 16, 1963; she died July
3, 2004.
(Paid obituary)
He retired from GenCorp in
.. Wabash, after 35 years. He
• was a passionate member of
Bobby Joe Flanery
the Wabash Freewill Baptist
Bobby Joe Flanery, 67, of
Church, and considered the Melvin,
died
Saturday,
church his family. He enjoyed November 21, 2009, at his resriding his motorcycle, and tin- idence.
Born January 9, 1942, in
kering on old cars, especially
Pikeville, he was the son of the
his Corvette.
He is survived by six chil- late Charlie and Victoria Little
dren: Melody Ann Clark of Flanery. He was a retired coal
Wabash; Jolene (Greg) Ensign miner.
of
Wilkinson,
Indiana;
He is survived by his wife,
Kimberly (Nolan) Thorn of Edith Faye Johnson Flanery.
Kokomo, Indiana; Larry Clark
Other survivors include
of Wilkinson; Steven Clark three sons: James Darrell
and Dickie Ray Clark Jr., both Flanery of Melvin; Larry Joe
of Wabash; six grandchildren: Flanery of Wheelwright; and
BreeAnne Fosmore of Peru; Tony
Ray
Flanery
of
Jessica Ensign of Wilkinson; Weeksbury; six daughters:
Lindsay Thorn of Kokomo; Norma Jean Tackett, Michelle
Jacob Clark of Wabash; Newsome, Fayetta Renna Ross
Christopher
Ensign
of and Jennifer Ann Yates, all of
Wilkinson; and Hannah Thorn Melvin; Anita Lynn Flanery of
of Kokomo; two great-grand- Price; and Mary Ellen Johnson
children: Landen Fosmorc and of Bevinsville; two brothers:
• Prestyn Fosmore, both of Peru; Delbert Flanery of California;
four brothers: James (Alva) and James Flanery of Ligon;
Clark of Winchester; Joe three sisters: Vonda Lou
(Debbie) Clark of Clay City; Newsome of Grethel; and
Charles (Barbara) Clark of Helen Newsome and Wanda
Louisa; and George (Bonnie) Lee Ray, both of Wheelwright;
Clark of Wayland; a sister, . 29 grandchildren and three
Mary (Gary) Mason of great-grandchildren.
Orlando, Florida; and a brothIn addition to his parents, he
er-in-Law, Dale Martin of was preceded in death by two
North Carolina.
Charles
Elbert
brothers:
He was preceded in death by Flanery and Troy Lee Flanery;
! two sisters, and three grand- and a sister, Norma Jean
: children.
Flanery.
Funeral services were held
Funeral ·servces were held
at Wabash Freewill Baptist Tuesday, November 24, at 11
Church, 1056 Erie Street, a.m., at the Joppa Old Regular
Sunday, November 22, at 3:00 Baptist Church, in Melvin,
p.m., with Pastor Hobert Meek with Old Regular Baptist minJr., officiating.
isters officiating.
Burial was in Memorial
Burial was in the Denver
Lawns Cemetery, in Wabash.
Tackett Cemetery, at Hen Pen
"' Friends were received, 2-6 in Melvin, under the direction
.m., Saturday, at Grandstaff- of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Home, in Martin.
Manchester Ave. Wabash; and
Visitation was at the church.
(Paid obituary)
1 hour prior to service Sunday
ut the church.
Odis Lee Hicks
Preferred
memorial
is
Odis Lee Hicks, age 72, of
Wabash Freewill Baptist
McDowell, husband of Brenda
Church.
The memorial guest book L. Hicks, passed away Sunday,
for Dickie may be signed at November 22, 2009, in the
McDowell
Appalachian
• www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.
Regional Hospital.
(Paid obituary)
He was born September 21,
1937, in Minnie, the son of the
late Estill and Euka Turner
Hicks. He was a retired coal
miner and attended the Drift
Pentecostal Church and the
Old Beaver Regular Baptist
Church. He was a member of
Masonic Lodge No. 869, in
Wayland; and a member of the
United
Mine
Workers
Harold "Lee"
Association.
Survivors include his wife,
Clements
Harold "Lee" Clements, 55, Brenda; one son, Mark Hicks
of Wheelwright, died Friday, of McDowell; two stepsons:
November 20, 2009, at the Rocky Adams and Mark
(Julia) Frasure, both of
McDowell emergency room.
Born August 19 1954, in McDowell; four stepdaugters:
Kansas City, Missouri, he was Jennifer Skeens, Angela
the son of Dorothy Cox Roby (Thomas) Hall, and Sherry
Green,
all
of
of Kansas City, Missouri, and (Ricky)
McDowell,
and
Amanda
the late Everett Clements. He
was retired from Midwest (Mark) Case of Printer; one
sister, Clara Johnson of
Research Institute.
Card of Thanks
The family of Virble Spears wants to extend
our heartfelt appreciation to all who sent flowers,
food, or spoke words of comfort. To the Old
Regular Baptist ministers; Little Rock Church;
and all the ladie~ who took care of the kitchen.
Thanks to the people who sat up; to NelsonFrazier Funeral Home; and the Floyd County
Sheriff's Office. We thank everyone for their
prayers for our mother, and then for us.
THE FAMILY
Minnie; 14 grandchildren, and
three great-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded 'in death by one
son Johnny Ray Hicks.
Funeral services for Odis
Lee Hicks will be conducted
Wednesday, November 25, at
11:00 a.m., at the Hall Funeral
Home Chapel, in Martin, with
Ted Shannon officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Lucy Hall Cemetery, in
McDowell, under the professional care of the Hall Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation was after 6:00
p.m., Monday, at Hall Funeral
Home, with church services at
7:00 p.m. Monday. Masonic
services
were
at
7:00
p.m.,Tuesday.
(Paid obituary)
Roland Howell
Roland Howell, 78, of
McDowell, died Sunday,
November 15, 2009, in
McDowell ARH.
Born September 25, 1931,
in Price, he was the son ·Of the
late J arvey and Lizzie Cox
Howell. He was a retired
heavy equipment operator; a
Floyd
County
Honorary
Deputy; and a member of the
UMWA.
He is survived by his wife,
Beatrice Dye Howell.
Other survivors include
three sons: Ricky Howell and
Stoney Howell, both of
McDowell; and William "Bill"
Howell of Wellington; two
daughters: Beatrice Conn of
McDowell; and Carrie Reid of
Prestonsburg; 10 grandchildren, and eight great-gandchildren.
In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death by
six brothers: Kennel, Birbage,
Teddie, Ralph, John C., and
Carl Akers; and two sisters:
Sally Hutchinson and Garnett
Hayes.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November 18, at 1
p.m., at the Pilgrims Rest Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Price, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Anderson
Cemetery, (Spewing Camp), in
McDowell, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the church.
(Paid obituary)
June A. Kopp
June A. Kopp, 91 of
Malinta, Ohio, formerly of
Continental, Ohio, died Friday,
November 20, 2009, at the
University of Toledo Medical
Center.
She was born July 22, 1918
in Floyd County, K Y, the
daughter of the late Tilden Sr.
and Effie (Coburn) Shepherd.
On January 20, 1940, she
married Frank W. Kopp. He
died September 22, 1993.
Surviving is an adopted
daughter, Helen Witte of
Malinta; one brother, Kirk
Shepherd
of
Knoxville,
Tennessee; four sisters: Margie
(Rudolph) Bailey of Antwerp,
Luna Martin of Muskogee,
Oklahoma, Lola Sexton of
Indiana, and Fonda (Ray)
Salyer from Salt Lake, KY
She was preceded in death
by four brothers; Bert, Mark,
Luke and T.J. Jr. Shepherd and
four sisters; Goldie Conley,
Dana Neeley, Shirley Stevens
and Diane Bailey.
She retired in 1980 from
Campbell Soup Company in
Napoleon after 23 years. She
enjoyed flowers and baking.
A funeral service will be
held at 11:00 a.m., Wednesday,
November 25, 2009, at
Heitmeyer Funeral Home,
Continental, Ohio, with Fr.
David Beck officiating.
Burial will follow at St.
Joseph
Cemetery,
North
Creek.
Visitation will be from 6 to 8
p.m., Tuesday at Heitmeyer
Funeral Home, Continental.
Memorials may be made to
the charity of the donor's
choice.
Condolences may be sent to:
www.heitmeyerfuneralhome.com
(Paid obituary)
Donald Eugene
Laferty
Donald Eugene Laferty, age
65, of Grethel, husband of
Ruth Branham Laferty, passed
away Sunday, November 22,
2009, at his residence.
He was born October 17,
1944, in Prestonsburg, the son
of the late James William
Laferty and Ruby Neeley
Laferty. He was a retired
worker
for
the
social
Department of Corrections; an
U.S. Airforce, Vietnam War
veteran; and a member of the
Prestonsburg
Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Ruth, a son, James Michael
and wife Jennifer Laferty of
Lexington;
a
daughter,
Amanda Dawn Laferty Baker
and
husband,
Paul
of
Pretonsburg; a sister, Anne
Howard of Auxier; three
grandchildren: Ethan Paul
Baker, Caleb Laferty Baker,
and Andrew Bryant Laferty.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, and a brother,
James William Laferty.
Funeral services for Donald
Eugene Laferty ...yill be conducted Wednesday, November
25, at 1:00 p.m., at the First
Presbyterian
Church,
in
Prestonsburg, with the Rev.
Vicki Poole officiating .
Burial will follow in the
Gethsemane Gardens,
in
Prestonsburg, with the Hall
Funeral Home, in Martin, caring for those arrangements.
Visitation is after 3:00p.m.,
Tuesday, at Hall Funeral Home
and will lie in state after 11 :00
a.m., Wednesday, at the
church.
In lieu of flowers donations
may be made to St. Jude
Childen's Research Hospital,
Tribute Program, P.O. Box
1000,
Department
142,
Memphis, TN 38101.
(Paid obituary)
Alan McGlone
Alan McGlone, 46, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday,
November 20, 2009, in Cabell
Huntington, West Virginija.
Born July 21, 1963, in
Bucyrus, Ohio, he was the son
of the late Henry and Lydia
Burchett McGlone. He was a
laborer.
Survivors include one son,
Zachary Alan McGlone of
Endicott; three daughters:
LaTisha Jervis and LaKcsha
Jervis, both of Endicott; and
Brittany Ratliff of Pike
County; one sister, Wanda
Keathley of Prestonsburg;
three uncles: John K., William
"Eddie", and Freddie Burchett,
all of Prestonsburg; one aunt,
Martha Marsh of Columbus,
Ohio; one granddaughter,
Christin Ratliff; two nieces:
Renee and Amanda; one
nephew, James; and several
cousins.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 22, at
noon,
at
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Billy Collins officiating.
Burial was in the Burchett
Family
Cemetery,
(Cow
Creek), Prestonsburg.
Visitation was at the funeral home.
Nova Moore
Nova Moore, 86, of Hi Hat,
died Saturday, November 21,
2009, at her residence.
Born January 10. 1923, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the late William
and Olga Hamilton Isaac. She
was a retired nurse, and a
member of the Pilgrims Rest
Old Regular Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Ralph Moore.
Survivors include two sons:
Eamie Moore of Hi Hat; and
Anthony "Tony" Moore of
Cora, West Virginia; two
daughters: Carlotta Jones of
Bevinsville; and Debbie Hau•
of Fruitland Park, Florida; one
sister, Tava Patrick of Lima,
Ohio; one halfbrother, Danny
Williams; two halfsisters:
Jacquline and Anna Sue; 10
grandchidren: Chris, Scooter,
Monica, Monroe II, Tommy,
Arthur, Zack, Teresa, Jeff and
Nicole; 16 great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren; and a special caregiver, Deaner Butler.
In addition to her ·parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by three sons:
Phillip Moore, Clyde Douglas
"Pinkie" Moore, and Terry
Lamar Moore; one sister, Lissa
Casey; one halfbrother, James
Williams; and one grandson,
Timothy.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, November 24, at 1
p.m., at the Little Rosa
Regular Baptist Church, in
McDowell, with Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Ralph
Moore Cemetery, in Orkney,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin.
Visitation was after 6 p.m.,
Sunday, at Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home;; and was after
noon Monday, at the church.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to:
Alzheimer's
Research
Association, 225 N. Michigan
Ave., Fl. 17, Chicago, IL
60601.
(Paid obituary)
(See OBITUARIES, page three)
Advanced Portable Infrared !Heater'"'
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How can we ever thank
our community for coming to us once again,
showing us your love,
prayers and kindness?
We have so many to
thank: Dr. Rivera and my
friends at McDowell
Hospital-how wonderful you are; to Pastor Ted
Shannon and his singers; ~.__ _ _ _ _ _ _....._....
to Pastor Gene Bracken and the First Baptist Church
and the wonderful singers; and my wonderful church
family at the First Assembly of God. Pastor Lori
Vannucci, you arc definitely a man after God's own
heart. Thanks to Lisa England and Edith Blevins for
your special songs to us. Thanks to all of Jutis friends
for showing him your love throughout his life.
We will continue to hold on to him in our
hearts and minds, and will never
forget our precious child!
Barry and Patty
DEALERS
Santa's Little Helper
PET
SHOW
Saturday, Nov. 28,
at 5 p.m.
at the Martin Community Center
Pictures with Santa immediately following the
Pet Show-$5.00 per photo
Pet Show admission:
$1.00, 14 yrs. & under-$2.00 for adults
Door prizes will be given away!
For more information, call 285-9400
Allproceeds to the Martin City Police
"Christmas with a t;opu program
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
25, 2009 • A3
KSP launches Thanksgiving holiday enforcement
FRANKFORT
Thanksgiving is the most dangerous holiday of the year for
"' motorists, according to the
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration. This
includes the four-day holiday
driving period surrounding
that date when heavy traffic,
weather and long-distance
road trips combine to create
severe . travel conditions.
Often, family celebrations
include alcohol, which later
evolves into impaired driving.
Add that to heavy holiday traffic, and you have a recipe for
disaster.
Last year, traffic crashes
across Kentucky claimed the
lives of 14 people during the
Thanksgiving travel period
including l ,253 traffic crashes
with 736 injuries during that
time frame.
The number of Americans
traveling away from home for
Thanksgiving will be up
slightly this year from 2008,
+
according to a report from the
AAA Auto Club.
"The Thanksgiving holiday
weekend is traditionally one of
the most traveled weekends of
the
year,"
said
KSP
Commissioner
Rodney
Brewer. "To ensure we all
make it to our destinations
safely, troopers will be on
Kentucky roadways looking
for unsafe driving practices
including safety belt and
impaired driving violations."
"It's the simple, common
sense things that can make a
crucial difference such as J
wearing a seat belt, reducing
your speed and avoiding driving after consuming alcohol or
drugs," notes Brewer.
The
official
2009
Thanksgiving holiday enforcement period begins at 6 p.m.
on Wednesday, Nov. 25, and
extends through 11:59 p.m. on
Sunday, Nov. 29.
Kentucky has a zero tolerance policy regarding driving
Highlands Regional Medical Center has announced that
Terry Young, an employee in the laboratory, has been named
November's Employee of the Month. Terry has been at HRMC
for close to three years. HRMC's Director of Radiology,
Melissa Biery, cited numerous traits consistently exhibited
by Young in earning the honor. "Terry is a prime example of
what courtesy, attitude, respect and enthusiasm are all
about. Terry Young works 12-hour shifts at night, but always
comes to work ready to make an invaluable contribution,"
Biery said. "His laboratory results are thorough and excellent, which impacts the efficiency of other departments within the hospital. The personnel in those departments routinely tell us how well Terry carries out his job." Biery went on to
say that Young maintains a " can-do attitude" reflected in his
willingness to try new technologies for the hospital's
progress, and that "he adapts to any problems which may
arise and overcomes them with absolute class. That's the
result of having care for the patients we serve as well as his
co-workers. I am pleased that he has been named Employee
of the Month."
under 21 years of age or oper- ing, violating traffic signals
and weaving in and out of trafating a commerctal vehicle.
• Buckle up. Kentucky law fic .
• Expect the unexpected.
requires drivers to wear seat
belts and assure that all occu- Watch traffic around you and
pants in their vehicle are prop- be prepared to react. Scan the
erly restrained . No warnings road ahead for potenti al hazwill be issued to drivers found ards.
• Watch for road debris
not wearing a safety belt. They
such as tire tread s, garbage,
will receive a citation.
•
Use approved child lumber, gravel, tree limbs,
restraints.
According
to mufflers and exhaust parts.
• Avoid or m inimize in-car
Kentucky law, all children 40
inches in height or less must be distractions such as ccJJ phone
buckled into a child safety use, changmg CDs, eating or
restraint seat that meets feder- other activities th at can
al standards. Children under , remove your attention from
age seven and between 40 - 50 the road.
inches tall must be in a booster
• Take frequent breaks to
keep alert during lo ng di stance
seat.
• The back scat is the trips.
safest place for children to sit,
• Be extra cautwus around
especially
in
vehicles large trucks. They have large
equipped with passenger-side "blind spots" and much longer
air bags. Infants and toddlers stopping distances than passhould never ride in the front senger cars.
seat of a vehicle with a passen• Three out of four crashes
ger-side air bag. Parents happen within 25 miles of
should always be sure that home at speeds of 45 m iles per
their child's safety seat has hour or less. About 40 perce nt
been properly installed in the of all fatal crashes occur on
vehicle according to the manu- roads where the speed lim it is
facturer' s instructions.
30 miles per hour o r less.
Citizens can contribute to
•
Obey speed limits.
Excessive speed reduces your highway ~;afety during the holability to avoid a crash, iday period by reporting erratextends your vehicle's stop- ic, impaired or speeding drivping distance and increases the ers to the KSP toll-free hotline
severity of a crash when it
occurs.
• Get enough sleep. Sleep
deprivation and fatigue can
cause lapses in attention,
slowed
awareness
and
impaired judgment.
• . Don' t tailgate. Use the
"three-second rule" to determine if you arc following a
vehicle to closely. To do this,
first select a fi xed object on the
road ahead such as a sign, tree
or overpass. When the vehicle
ahead of you passes the object,
slowly count "one-one thousand, two-one thousand, threeone thousand." If you reach
the object before completing
the .count, you are following
too close.
1
Don't cut off semi•
trucks. Large trucks require
more space to slow down in
order to avoid colliding with
your vehicle.
• Avoid aggressive driving
behaviors such as passing on
the shoulder of the road,
changing lanes without signal-
while Impaired by alcohol.
Operating a vehicle with a
blood alcohol level of .08 will
result in an immediate arrest,
says
Lt.
David
Jude,
Commander of the Highway
Safety Branch.
The AAA Auto Club indicates that between 4,000 and
8,000 crashes related to distracted driving, occur daily in
the United States.
"With heightened enforcement, troopers will keep a
close eye out for aggressive
and distracted drivers, as well.
Heavy traffic conditions create
added driving challenges
requiring drivers to be cognizant of what is happening
around them," he adds.
Through Nov. 22, Kentucky
has recorded 687 highway
fatalities in 2009. This is a
decrease of 33 fatalities for the
same time period in 2008.
"Even though fatalities
have decreased, we must
remain vigilant in bringing
awareness to all drivers, the
importance of exercising safe
driving habits ," said Jude.
"These needless deaths are
tragic and preventable."
An additional focus this
holiday season is promoting
awareness between motorists
and truck drivers about sharing
the road. Lieutenant Colonel
Mitch
Bailey,
Division
Director for KSP Commercial
Vehicle Enforcement, encourages motorists and truck drivers to respect each other on the
road.
"Trucks need extra time
and more space to change
lanes or come to a complete
stop," said Bailey. " Giving
trucks the room they need can
prevent crashes and save lives.
With increased holiday traffic,
sharing the road safely is every
driver's responsibility."
KSP urges all motorists to
protect themselves and their
fellow travelers by following
basic safe driving tips:
• Don' t drink and drive.
Kentucky has a zero tolerance
policy regarding driving while
impaired
by
alcohol.
Operating a vehicle with a
blood alcohol level of .08 will
result in an immediate arrest
even for first time offenders.
Motorists can also be arrested
for lower levels if they arc
FRAME THE
HOLIDAYS
16%1J
FRAMES&
CUSTOM
FRAMING
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
Roger Reynolds Jr.
Roger Reynolds Jr., 5·8, of
Banner,
died
Thursday,
November 19, 2009, at his residence.
Born March 5, 1951 , in
Michigan, he was the son of
the late Roger Sr., and Margie
Crum Reynolds. He was a disabled mechanic, and a member
of the Cow Creek Freewill
Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Lorraine Syck Reynolds.
Other survivors include a
son, Brian Reynolds, wife
Melissa, of Banner; a daughter, Christi Reynolds of
Columbia South Carolina; and
his grandchildren: Tyler,
Alexis , and Trenton Reynolds.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 22, at 2
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Nathan Lafferty, Jim Smith,
and George David Garrett officiating.
Burial was in Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in lvel.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid ob1tuary)
home.
at 1-800-222-5555. Callers
will remain anonymous and
should give a descri ption of
the vehicle, location, d irection
of travel and license number-, if
possible.
Cinema 1-He/d Over
2012 (PG-13). Mon.-Sat. 7:00;
(1 :30) 7:00.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG·13). Mon.-Sat. 7:009:15; Sun. (1:30) 7:D0-9:15.
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PLANET 51 (PG). Mon.·Sun. 7:()1)-9:10;
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Cinema 2-Starts Wed.. Nov. 25'"'
FANTASTIC MR. FOX (PG). Mon.·Sun.
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Cinema :t§tarts Wed, Nov. 25 1
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NINJA ASSASSIN (R). Mon.·Sun. 7:1'~9:30; Fn. (4.30) 7:15·9 30; Sat.·Sun. (£:15·
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2012 (PG·13). Mo'}-Sun 8:15; Fri. (S;OQ)
8:1 5; Sat-Sun. (1 :45-5:00) 8:15. • • T
1
Cinema t;-:.Held Over "' •
NEW MOON (PG·13). Mon.-Sun. 6:4~·
9:1 5; Fn. (4:05) 6:45-9:15; Sat-Sun. (1:3<i·
4:05) 6:45-9:15.
Cinema 7-Starts Wed,. Nov. 25
OLD DOGS (PG). Mon.·Sun. 7:1 5·9:30;
Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat.-Sun. (2:15-4:30)
7•15-9:30.
Cinema 8-=He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 7:00·
9:30; Fri. (4:20) 7:00·9:30; Sat-Sun. (1:45·
4:20) 7:0().9:30.
I
Cinema 9-He/d Over
THE BLIND SIDE (PG·13). Mon.·S\JJl.
6:50·9:25; Fri. (4:20) 6:5o-9:25; sat.·Sun.
(1 :45-4:20) 6:50-9:25.
Cinema 10-Held Over
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG). Mon.·Sun.
7:05·9:25; Fri. (4:25) 7:05·9:25; Sat.-Sun.
(2:05-4:25) 7:05·9:25.
DISCOUNT AUTO
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4•
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
The greater the ignorance
the greater the dogmatism.
-
?l.mendment '1
Conaress sfta(( mafe no (aw resyectintJ an esta6fisfiment 1 refiaion, or
;.press; or tfie r£afit 1 tfie yeoy(e to yeacea6fy assem6fe, ana to _petition
u e s t
v
e
Sir William Osler
tFie .free exercise tfiereoj. a6ridtJintJ tfie jreeaom 1 ~eecfi, or 1 tfie
aovernmentJor a redress 1anevances.
w-
Renounce 'Pray
or Obama' trend
Christians and Jews, it is time to take a stand and defend the book of
Psalms from a disgusting new trend.
A new slogan is quickly making the rounds on bumper stickers, Tshirts, teddy bears and as an Internet meme. It says: "Pray for Obama:
Psalm 109:8."
Instead, pray for any item with that slogan to end up in a landfill.
Pray, and then confront those who display and distribute the slogan.
•With compassion and tact, tell them it makes mockery of JudeaChristian scriptures and values.
It's great to pray for the president. People of all faiths, regardless of
political persuasion, should pray that President Barack Obama succeeds
in ways that lead to more freedom, peace and prosperity - and less
government- for the United States. It's fine to distrust Obama, to dislike his politics and oppose him as a politician while hoping for the
best.
What nobody should do is promote the message of Psalm 109:8, in a
political context. The psalm says: "Let his days be few: and let another
take his office."
Sure, "his days be few" could mean one term, and it's fine to pray
for that. But the scripture continues: "Let his children be fatherless, and
his wife a widow. Let his children be continually vagabonds, and beg:
let them seek their bread also out of their desolate places. Let the extortioner catch all that he hath; and let the strangers spoil his labor. Let
there be none to extend mercy unto him; neither let there be any to
favor his fatherless children. Let his posterity be cut off; and in the
generation following let their name be blotted out ..."
Not much in the Hebrew Bible is cuddly and soft. It's fire and brimtone. Psalm 109 conveys the prayer of an individual who has come
under the attack of a wicked enemy without a cause: "In return for my
love they are my adversaries; but I am all prayer."- Psalm 109:4. The
individual confesses the kind of personal weakness that could lead to
such anger: "For I am poor and needy, and my heart is wounded within
me. I am gone like the shadow when it lengtheneth; I am shaken off as
the locust." - Psalm 109:22,23. "Help me 0 LORD my God; save me
according to Thy mercy."- Psalm 109:26.
The psalm paints a dark and maudlin picture of human pain and
weakness, manifest in anger, pain, vengeance and surrender. It's not
something a person of faith should use out of context, or as a pithy
political jab.
One purveyor of Psalm 109 items is CafePress.com, a retailer of
avant-garde apparel that features bold slogans: "Jesus was a social
activist liberal"; "Jesus saves, but Jews invest wisely"; "What would
1esus do? First, he would be Jewish."
The company briefly discontinued the Psalm 109 items out of concern they advocate violence. The decision was quickly overturned, and
a company spokeswoman told ThinkProgress "we have determined that
it is fair political commentary."
Legal? Absolutely. Fair commentary? Not really. Idiotic? Absolutely.
It's a message that asks us to pray for the widowing, orphaning and
long-term suffering of President Obama's wife and kids. It's appropriate for contemporary political discourse only among savages. Though it
probably won't cause violence, it will most certainly cast new aspersions on Christians and Jews and their scriptures.
Americans routinely question why peaceful Muslims do not express
more outrage when minority factions of Islam spread hatred and terror.
The silence, or perceived silence, of peaceful Muslims harms their culture's reputation.
Christians and Jews who fail to renounce "Pray for Obama: Psalm
109:8" will do themselves no favors. It's a scripture of personal desperation in response to horrific suffering. Its misuse as a political statement is nothing less than a message of violence.
Genuinely faithful Christians and Jews should be noticeably dis&raced, no matter how much they may want a new president in 2012.
- Colorado Springs Gazette
Guest Column
House week
in review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
Kentucky just can't seem to get
away from budget cuts.
After being required to fill a nearly
$1 billion hole in last year's budget
with federal stimulus dollars, state
fund transfers and Kentucky's fifth
round of budget cuts since 2007, state
lawmakers had hoped we were done
making painful cuts. We followed the
financial reports and heard about a
turnaround in the national economy,
increasing consumer confidence, rising home sales. We were hopeful.
Now we will have to hope for better days ahead, because the turnaround we wanted has not come
quickly enough to Kentucky. State
officials expect more budget cuts-possibly as deep as six percent for some
agencies-will be needed to address an
approximately $160 million shortfall
in the state budget this fiscal year.
Within the next week, most state
agencies have been asked to provide
the state Budget Director's Office
with plans explaining how a possible
six-percent cut would affect their programs and workforce. Several other
agencies, including state universities,
funding for K-12 education, prosecutors and public defenders, Medicaid
and mental health, would be exempt
from possible cuts as in past budget
cycles.
The possible cuts are not a complete surprise. An independent group
of economists that makes economic
forecasts for the state each year told us
months ago that Kentucky's economic
growth was not as strong as growth of
the national economy. Still, we held
on to the hope that the economy
would improve. It could improve yetthe same group of economists meets
again in December to revise its forecast-but state budget officials are not
counting on any miracles.
What the budget shortfall we now
face tells us is the economy hasn't
improved much at all-at least not to
the point that state General Fund revenues for the first quarter of fiscal
year 2010 exceeded General Fund
revenue from the first quarter of FY
2009.
General Fund receipts for the first
quarter of FY 2010 were down across
the board compared to receipts from
FY 2009, with the exception of revenues from cigarette sales and a slight
rise in lottery receipts. Those funds
helped, but they could not do what the
Budget Director's Office described as
preserving "positive General Fund
growth in the first quarter."
A summary of the FY 2010 firstquarter revenue report released last
month by the State Budget Director's
Office spells out the revenue decrease
in stark percentages, beginning with a
5.6 percent decrease in overall
General Fund receipts over the past
three months. The decrease was the
third consecutive quarterly decline in
the fund, the report states, while revenue in the state Road Fund fell by 3
percent-the sixth consecutive quarterly decline for that fund.
Looking only at the General Fund,
we see in the report that the first quarter ended with a Jack of revenue from
individual income and sales taxes-revenue sources that make up about 3/4
of the state's General Fund revenue.
Revenue from individual income tax
and the sales tax, which depends on
employment and wage growth,
decreased by 7.1 percent and 7.7 percent respectively.
I would like those revenues to pick
up by the end of this fiscal year, but
new budget projections from the
Budget Director's Office that predict
FY 2010 will end with a $160 million
shortfall make such a swift turnaround
unlikely. Instead we are told in the
report that the depth of the current
recession makes "a clean, robust and
immediate recovery appear(s) rather
unlikely."
For business, this means a continued slump in production and employment. For state agencies, it could
mean more budget cuts for agencies
that have, in some cases, already had •
their budgets cut by almost 20 percent
since early 2008.
Is there any good news in all this?
A little. The Budget Director's Office
tells us that the nation is expected to
experience gross domestic product
growth of 0.5 percent in the final three
quarters of the fiscal year, ending a
recent decline in national production.
That will unfortunately come after a
continued slide in emp\oyment that
will likely cost the nation another 3
mimon jobs by next surruner, but life
will begin to look up and Kentucky's
economy, as well as the nation's, will
continue to recover.
"Production
will
eventually
increase, excess capacity will be
worked through, and higher sustained
demand for goods and services will
trigger a period of employment and
business investment," the Budget
Director's Office reports. 1t just will
not happen. during the last three quarters of FY 2010.
I will keep you informed of all proposals on how to handle the current
shortfall, whether it be using a portion
of the $485 million left in federal
stimulus funds to reduce the deficit or
some other method. And I will keep
hoping for a better forecast in
December. Either way, we must be
prepared.
Let me take a moment to wish you
and yours a wonderful Thanksgiving
and the best of holiday seasons, and
thank you for allowing me to serve
you in Frankfort.
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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PUBLISHER
.
Joshua Bye_rs .
]byers@ heartlandpubhcat1ons.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 s ignature, address and telephone number of the author.
The Times reserves the right to reject or edit any letter de'emed 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
Hospital
of the Year
••
P.Jkevllle Medical Center lias been·
named the nation's top hospital
by the American Alliance of
Healthcare Providers.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
25, 2009 • A5
�A6 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
BSCTC provides career fair for dislocated, unemployed workers
PAINTSVILLE Big
Sandy
Community
and
Technical College hosted a
"Careers
in
Transitions
Service Fair" Friday in the
BSCTC
Mayo
Campus
auditorium.
The Service Fair encoml'assed agencies from local
eommunities and encouraged
all attendees to delve into
meaningful discussions about
tbe needs, challenges, and the
possibilities of retraining
prospective workforce candid<ftes.
Additionally, the
Service Fair solidified and
forged stronger community
partnerships with area agen.cies, which provides valuable
• ources and prospective
mployment to potential stunts.
Lisa Stumbo, of BSCTC
tudent affairs, who organized
e event, remarked, "The
Fair strengthens and
the
partnerships
between Big Sandy and the
local service agencies to provide potential students valuable resources needed to
receive additional training or
transition into a new career.
This enables students a better
chance of finding employment
close to home, while utilizing
the skills learned through
BSCTC programs, degrees and
certificates."
BSCTC's purpose was to
offer realistic, educational and
training opportunities to men
and women recently affected
by unemployment.
Many
prospective candidates visiting
the Service Fair revealed that
they had experienced high
unemployment rates due to the
recession, resulting in difficulties in finding suitable
employment
in
Eastern
Kentucky.
Big Sandy's goal was to
enlighten prospective students
to the possibilities of learning
new
skills
though
the
Technical Programs offered at
Big Sandy. Several BSCTC
Program Representatives were
available and provided educational materials while explaining the many instructive
endeavors and training programs
available through
BSCTC.
Big
Sandy
Technical
Programs provide intuitive,
educational opportunities to
prospective
students.
Participating programs includ-
ed Nursing, , Respiratory,
Diesel, Automotive Tech,
Business, Air Conditioning
Tech,
Coal
Academy,
Computer Aided Drafting and
Design, and Cosmetology.
Additionally, Big Sandy Area
Community Action Program,
Financial Aid, Ready to Work
Program,
Vocational
Rehabilitation, and the Office
of Employment and Training
provided resources and information to prospective candidates.
Billie Jean Cole, BSCTC
associate dean of student
affairs remarked, "The goal of
the BSCTC Careers tn
Transitions Service Fair was to
ensure that all attendees
departed the event, with a goal
in mind for their future hence a direction or path to a
new beginning in life."
The event was coordinated
by Lisa Stumbo, BSCTC student affairs.
For More information
about this event or programs,
DARRELL L. PATTON
INSURANCE, INC•
Anention, Medicare BeneH¢tartes:
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
,
1
-t
·Drivers. beware:
Deer on roads in
record numbers
, , State
1
~ "'orkers
highway maintenance
in Johnson County
h&ve removed as many as 10
' deer a day from state roads,
.-wostly U.S. 23, during the past
three or four weeks.
1
~·
"It's mating season and it's
~ also hunting season," said
Keith Hill of District 12's
r"',Pl}intsville Section office.
- "We've had deer hit by vehiwsles and not killed and we've
wl?-ad to get the sheriff's office
r:·l;<l come and shoot them.
:,Jkople need to be really care.. );ul from now until about the
n ~~ond week in December."
_, , Hill said deer typically try
1 ,t~, cross roads at dawn and
r dqsk, when it's harder for drivers to see because the sky is
1. still dark or turning dark and
there may be low-lying fog.
Deer season started Nov.
13. But deer started showing
up as roadkill a few weeks
before. Lawrence County's
Todd Moran reports several a
r day on U.S. 23 and Route 32.
Floyd County's mainte' oance crews say Route 80,
- Route 122, and Route 7 seem
to be the hot spots for deer this
year, while in Knott County
they come to Route 80 and
Route 15 more than other
roads.
This year is a "bumper
year" for deer, Keith Hill said,
because the state repopulated
degrees and/or certificates
offered at Big Sandy, contact
Lisa Stumbo, Admissions
Advisor,
Prestonsburg
Campus, Student ~enter IOOB,
(606) 886-3863, ext., 64792 or
at
Call 886-9588 or stop by at
3010 South Lake Drive in Prestonsburg
the animals a few years ago.
Some people claim that the
deer habitat has been changed,
with utility and mining roads
forcing animals out of their
normal hunting areas and closer to civilization.
Whatever
the
reason,
motorists need to be careful.
Letcher, Martin, and Pike
counties have also picked up
more than the usual number of
deer this fall. Stevie Slone,
superintendent at the Phelps
Maintenance facility, said deer
totaled two motorists' cars on
Upper Johns Creek just last
week. The biggest problem,
however, seems to be in
Johnson, where one day last
week a state pickup truck was
seen with nine deer carcasses
at one time.
"We bury them," Hill said,
"but that's not the problem.
Deer can do tremendous damage to a vehicle and people
need
to
be
cautious.
Headlights blind them for a
few seconds and then they
often jump right at your truck.
It's not that you hit the deer,
usually the deer hits you, so
it's hard to get out of their way.
We just want people to realize
there are more out there than
usual right now. Everyone
needs to be alert and drive a
little more slowly, especially at
daybreak and twilig ht."
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�•
Wednesday, November 25, 20(]9
A=
FLOYD COUNTY
Steve LeMaster
UK WILDCATS
• AS
Phone Number:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 881>-3603
rurvru.jloydcoutltytir~es. rom
KING KELLY
AT
MER THE
BLACKCATS
Legendary basketball player King Kelly Coleman
made an appearance at the
Prestonsburg High School
Fieldhouse Saturda\1 night
during
the
Meet
the
Blackcats event.
Left: Coleman greeted fans
and signed autographs.
Right: Coleman shook
hands with Prestonbsburg
Coach Jack Pack.
Lady Bears spl_it
games in WVU
Tech Classic
Mid-Continent
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville
College ripped the nets for 61.9
percent shooting from the arc
and edged Mid-Continent
University 87-81 Saturday night
in the finale of the BB&T
Classic.
Pikeville improved to 4-0 on 1
the season hanks to their guard
shooting -~he lights out. That,
along Witl} 75 percent shooting
from the arc, helped the Bears
overcome 21 turnovers for the
win.
The Bears puHed out to a big
lead in the latter portions of the
second half, and when senior
Josh Samar~o hit one of his five
three-point shots with 5:05
remaining, the lead had bal• 1ooned to 78-62.
But Mid-Continent, and its
coach, former Kentucky Wildcat
wasn't
Winston
Bennett,
through. A 15-4 charge pulled
the Cougars back, and when
1
'junior Darrell Cook nailed a
three with 4~ seconds left, the
lead had dwindled to 82-77. •
Jrhat was as clo~ it would
get; however. Pikeville hit 7-of-8
from the Jine 1i,n the final minute,
and junior guard Justin Hicks
sank all four of his tries in the
final 17 seconds to ice the win
for the home team.
Mid-Continent (4-3) shot
51.6 percent from the floor and
held a 34-28 rebounding advantage in the loss. The Cougars had
three players in double figures,
paced by senior Kenny Thomas
with 24 and a game-high nine
rebounds. Senior Donovan
Willis followed with 18 while
senior Aaron Pearson tossed in
15 while handing out four assists
and recording four steals.
Pikeville had four players in
double figures, paced by senior
Jonathan Clark's 24 to go with
nine assists and five rebounds.
Hicks foUowed with 21, hitting
5-of-7 from the arc while handing out four assists.
Samarco was 6-of-8 from the ·
arc to finish with 18, while
senior Maurice Thomas tossed in
14.
Cumberlands 80, MiamiHamilton 25: Senior guard
Travi~ Harvey had 22 and was
the only Patriot in double figures
in the easy win.
All 11 Pat<; played at least 10
minutes and everybody scored a<;
they dominated the glass 51-17,
allowing the Harriers only two
offensive rebounds in the win.
Coach Don Butcher's club
improved to 6-l with the win.
Hamilton, 0-9, was led by freshman Joey O'Neal's six. Butcher
is a Pike County native.
Pikeville cruises
past Alice Lloyd
TIMES STAFF REPORT
photos by Jamie Howell
Prestonsburg senior quarterback Michael Burchett passed for 254 yards and thtee touchdowns Friday night as the
Blackcats defeated Corbin.
Blackcats knock out
Corbin, capture
region championship
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG
Senior quarterback Michael
Burchett completed 20 of 33
passes for 254 yards and three
touchdowns Friday night as
Prestonsburg defeated visiting
Corbin 23-7 in the Class 2A,
Region 4 championship game.
Prestonsburg moved to 13-0
after posting the win. Corbin,
following the season-ending
setback, dropped to 10-3.
The Blackcats used an aerial assault to fend off the
Redhounds. Prestonsburg prevailed while rushing for only
nine yards.
Following a scoreless first
quarter, Corbin reached the
endzone with 11:36 remaining
in the second quarter on an 8yard scoring run from Caleb
Watkins. After scoring early in
the second period, Corbin was
blanked for the remainder of
the game. Prestonsburg went
on to outscore the Redhounds
17-7 in the second quarter. The
Blackcats carried the 17-7 lead
into halftime and added another touchdown for good measure in the fourth quarter.
Josh Blackburn hauled in
scoring catches of 11 and 21
yards from Burchett in the second quarter. Blackburn helped
the Blackcats pull even on an
11-yard touchdown catch with
9:03 remaining in the second
quarter. Blackburn scored
again with 0:49 remaining in
the second quarter. Joseph
Jamerson connected on a 36yard field goal kick with 0:15
left in the first half.
Burchett connected with
Jyler Hall on a LO-yard scoring pass with 5:20 remaining
in the game.
Defensively, Jamerson and
Nathan Slone picked off one
Corbin pass apiece. Josh
Craynon recorded 15 total
tackles along with 1 sack and
1.5 tackles for a loss. Jamerson
(12 tackles). Trevor Stovall
. (12 tackles) and Alex Griffith
(10 tackles) were other leading
defenders for the Blackcats.
Prestonsburg ( 13-0) will
face DeSales (10-3) Friday
night in the State Semifinals.
DeSales ousted Newport
Central Catholic from the
postseason Friday night,
defeating the Thoroughbreds
23-10. The athletic Colts built
an early lead and used the
advantage to get past Newpmt
Central Catholic. DeSales
outscored Newport Central
Catholic 14-3 in the first half.
Kyle Perry led DeSales, scoring both of the Louisville
team's two first half touchdowns.
Kickoff
for
the
Prestonsburg-DeSales game is
set for 7:30 p.m. at Southern
High School in Louisville.
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
CLASS 2A STATE PLAYOFFS
FRIDAY'S QUARTERFINALS
Fort Campbell 28, Murray 21
Monroe County 39, Green County 14
De Sales '23, Newport Central Catholic 10
Prestonsburg 23, Corbin 7
SEMIFINAL PAIRINGS
Fort Campbell (13-0) vs.
Monroe County (10·3)
DeSales (10-3) vs.
Prestonsburg (13·0)
CHEER
LEADERS
Adams Middle School
cheerleaders celebrated
after being honored at the
conclusion of the recent
Floyd County girls' basketball tournament held
at the
Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse.
MONTGOMERY, W.Va. The Pikeville College Lady
Bears dropped the opener but
bounced back for a Satutaay
win in a classic at WVU Tech
over the weekend.
Alderson-Broaddus
67,
Pikeville 51: Shooting woes
was the difference on Friday
night as the Lady Bears hit ohly
30.2 percent from the field.
That nmpber, combined with 22
turnovers, spelled defeat. ·
Juniors Whitney Compfbn
and N atiera Hinton led the t~m
in scoring with 15 ·points each
for Pikeville, which lost despite
pulling down 16 offens-ive
rebounds in the game. Comt>ton
and Hinton combined to hit 12of-23 from the floor; the rest of
the ady Bear roster finishel:f a
combined 7-of-40.
Guard Lauren Reed led
Alderson-Broaddus, an NCAA
Div. II team, with 19 points.
Center Caitlyn Brown followed
with 13 points.
Pikeville 93, Alice Lloyd
57: It was the tale of two
games, as Saturday saw the
Lady Bears shoot 55.8 percent
from the field. That number
allowed them to overcome 31
turnovers in the easy win over
archrival Alice Lloyd.
Alice Lloyd (2-6), which
played Pikeville 'close in an 8177 game on Nov. 9 at the Expo
Center, hit only 24.2 perc~nt
from the field in the loss.
The Lady Eagles struggled
offensively on several trips
down the floor.
..
Three Lady Bears reached
double figures in the win.
Hinton led Pikeville with 26
points, seven rebounds, four
steals, three assists and
o
blocks. Junior Lakia Bailey !lowed with 17 points off o
bench while junior Lauren~
tossed in 13. Potts had ei
rebounds while Compton ad
eight points and nine board
Freshman Sally Roberts
six points, five steals and
rebounds.
Gemma Gray paced A
Lloyd with 12 points. Gray a o
hauled in eight rebounds for the
Lady Eagles.
..
•
ACHS set to host annual panoramp.
Betsy Layne, P'burg to join
Rebels in preseason event
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
EASTERN Allen Central High
School will host its annual
Thanksgiving
boys'
basketball
panorama tonight at the John E.
Campbell Arena. The panorama will
feature three 58th Distri<.:t/Floyd
County Ctmference teams facing off
against varsity teams from the surrounding area.
Defending 58th Dtstrict Champion
Betsy Layne along with reigning dtstrict runner· up Prestonsburg and host
Allen Central ~ill represent Floyd
County in the event.
Pike County Central, Lee County,
Magoffin County and Coal Grove,
Ohio will also be in action.
"This year's field features some'Of
the successful veteran coaclles
around the region and we are excited
about the matehups," Allen Centfal
Coach Mark Martin stated. "You lot>k
down at the list of the coaches that we
are bringing in and boy, it's quit~ a
resume when you look at the amooot
of games and championships some.,pf
these guys have accomplished dufitlg
their careers. We're happy that they
are participating and the fans will et
to see some quality teams."
Allen Central Middle will square
off against Emmalena Junior High ·n
another game as part of the panQ •
rna.
�(k'8 • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Chilton, Harris natned
All-Mid-South Conference
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville's
All-American kicker and alltime leading tacklers represents it on the Mid-South
Conference East Division AllConference teams.
Senior linebacker Kenny
Harris and senior kicker Kyle
Chilton were on the first team,
while
seven
teammates
received honorable mention
status in the balloting of East
Division Coaches.
The teams were led by the
Coach
of
the
Year,
Cumberland's John Bland;
Offensive Player of the Year,
Union's · junior
lineman
Quintin
Borders;
and
Defensive Player of the Year,
Cumberlands senior linebacker Paul J. Hughes.
Harris led the Bears in tackles this season with 75. He also
had 3.5 tackles for loss, two
sacks, three fumble recoveries
and a forced fumble. In his
career, he finished with 141
solo tackles, 132 assisted tackles and 273 total tackles. All of
those are school records.
In addition, he has nine
fumble recoveries, and that is
the most in school history. His
16 tackles last year against
Kentucky Christian is tied for
the second most in a single
game, and his totals from last
year of 88 total tackles and 58 offensive lineman, was one of
assisted tackles are second in Pikeville's seven honorable
mention selections. Mobley
school history.
Hanis was an honorable- started at right tackle for
mention all-conference pick as Coach Joe Johnson's club.
Four defensive linemen
a junior.
Chilton was named all-con- were on the honorable mention
ference for the fourth time in list as well. They were junior
his career and the third time as Daryl Wideman (47 tackles,
the all-conference placekicker. 11.5 for loss, four sacks);
This season he hit 7-of-13 junior Jamar Porter (49 tackfield goals, including a 53- les, 6.5 for loss, one sack,
yarder against WVU Tech that three forced fumbles); junior
was the second-longest in Travis Norris (43 tackt'es, six
school history. He led the for loss, one sacks, one forced
Bears with 33 points this sea- fumble); and junior Terry
Hunter (43 tackles,• five for
son.
The eight-time Mid-South loss, one interception, two
Conference Player of the Week fumble recoveries, one forced
and three-time national player fumble).
Hunter started two games
of the week is the school's alltime leader in field goals made on the offensive line as well.
Senior
linebacker
(37) and attempted (61), and·
his totals of 78 PATs in 85 DeVaughn Whitley was also
honorable:: mention. He had 73
attempts are second.
He holds the five longest tackles, a team high 44 solo
made field goals in school his- tackles, 8.5 for loss, two sacks
tory. And, as an all-conference and an interception.
Senior defensive back John
punter, he is second in total
punts (138), first in punting Brown made the list. He had
yards (5351 ), second in aver- 25 tackles, a team-high four
age yards per punt (38.8) and interceptions and two fumble
first in punts inside the 20 recoveries. Both recoveries
(40).
came last week against
Chilton capped his career Campbellsville, when he had
with two extra-points and a his ninth career interception to
field goal and became the tie former All-American
school's all-time leading scor- Antwan Marsh with nine
er with 189 points.
career picks, the most in
Eric Mobley, a sophomore school history.
Bears roll
Hicks leads ·
Pikeville over
Ohio opponent
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - All 13
Pikeville College Bears in uniform scored and had .a rebound
while 11 were credited with
assists in a 96-37 win over
Miami-Hamilton Friday night
in the BB&T Classic.
Pikeville (3-0) shot 56.9
percent from the field and 44.4
percent from the arc in the win
while holding HamiJ..tqQ to 34
percent shooting.
Harriers
made only 1-of-JO om the
arc and turned it over 23 times
in the loss.
Pikeville, meanwhile, had
•
lll
BB&T opener
33 assists compared to only
two turnovers. In addition, all
13' Bears played double figure
minutes.
Pikeville put five players in
double figures with two turning in double-doubles. Junior
Justin Hicks led the way with
17 · points. Three Bears seniors
Jonathan
Clark,
Maurice Thomas and Josh
Samarco - had 12 markers
apiece. Clark handed out 10
assists while Thomas had 10
rebounds, leading the Bears to
a 38-27 edge on the glass.
Sophomore Kane Belcher
tossed in 11.
Miami-Hamilton (0-8) got
a double-double from sophomore Brook Johnson, who finished with 15 points and 10
rebounds.
Mid-Continent
78,
Cumberlands 74: No. 14
Cumberlands suffered its first
loss of the season in the opener of the BB&T Classic.
Mid-Continent, which lost
a close game to Lindsey
Wilson
before
beating
Campbellsville last week in
the Lou Cunningham Classic,
improved to 4-2 on the ·season.
Senior Donovan Willis came
off the bench to toss in 19. He
was followed by senior Aaron
Pearson's 16.
Cumberlands was paced by
senior Chad Byron's 21. The
Louisville product hit 5-of-1 0
from the arc and added a teamhigh five rebounds. Junior
Anthony Snell followed with
13 while senior Travis Harvey
followed with 10.
ladv Eagles drop two
games in West Virginia
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MONTGOMERY, W.Va. The Alice Lloyd College Lady
Eagles competed in the challenging West Virginia Tech
University Classic against two
members of the Mid- South
Conference - West Virginia
Tech and familiar foe Pikeville
College. Alice Lloyd came up
short in each of the two
matchups.
In game one, Alice Lloyd
faced the home squad. Both
clubs played well in the first 20
minutes, but West Virginia Tech
slowly built an eight-point lead
near the end of the half. ALC
stormed back, and with 1:16
remaining, two Sarah Burchell
free throws put the Lady Eagles
on top 31 -30. Three late West
Virginia Tech free throws, however gave the host team a 33-31
lead at intermission.
The game remained close
through the first 10 minutes of
the second half, but sparked by
the inside play of Shyla Jones,
West Virginia Tech went on a
22-13 run to take a 59-50 lead
at the 5:01 mark. The Lady
Eagles refused to quit, and they
roared back with a 13-4 run of
their own to knot the score at 63
with I :36 remaining.
Neither team could break the
tie until ALC junior guard Bree
Frazier connected on a tough
shot to give her club a 65-63
lead with only :07 left. On the
ensuing possession, West
Virginia Tech quickly raced up
the floor and misfired on a desperation shot. The.rebound was
corralled by West Virginia
Tech's Ashley Blaney and her
buzzer-beater forced overtime.
In overtime, Alice Lloyd
crept out to a three-point lead.
However, fueled by two eon-
secutive threes from guard
Kerin Roache, West Virginia
Tech regained the lead. The
Lady Bears then connected on
their free throws to preserve the
victory.
For ALC (2-5), three players
reached double figures in the
scoring column. Junior Nicole
Lutes led the Lady Eagles with
a game-high 2 1 points.
Sophomore Gemma Grey finished with 17 points and tied
Burchell with a team-high eight
rebounds. Frazier added 12
points and a game-high eight
assists.
For WVT (3- 1), Style
Harper led the way with a teamhigh 20 points. Roach and Jones
added 18 and 17 points, respectively.
Pikeville College defeated
the Lady Eagles 93-57 in another matchup played as part of the
West Virginia Tech Classic.
Pikeville College bowlers take
top honors in Raider Classic
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - The Pikeville
College bowling team brought
back a lot of hardware after
winning both the men 's and
women's tourname nts in the
2009 Raider Classic in
Kettering, Ohio, held earlier in
the month.
For the men, Pikeville
Grizzly finished second behind
Wright State Red, but won the
stepladder-free
roll-off.
Pikeville Kodiak finished ninth
and Pikeville Panda 2 1st in the
28-team field.
On the women's side,
Pikeville's three teams finished
first, second and fourth to dominate the 18-team field.
The top individual for the
Pikeville men was junior Nick
Akinson, who came in 18th
with a five-game average of
photos by Jamie Howell
PRESTONSBURG
RUNNING BACK
JOSH CRAYNON (25)
worked for yardage
Friday night during the
regional
championship game versus
Corbin. The Blackcats
defeated Corbin and
advanced to the State
Semifinals.
1001 . Senior Chris Hollis came
in 39th with an average of 934.
Freshmen Jonathan Crews and
Chad Carden were tied for 44th
at 923. Freshman Cory
Cotterman finish tied for 50th at
904.
Freshman Greg McKnight
carne in 68th at 867;junior Ariq
Skinner was 79th at 815; junior
Seth Wagner finished 85th at
with a four-game total of 799;
freshman Mark Allen was 94th
at 763; junior Jesse Hawkins
95th at 759; and freshman Josh
Adams lOOth at 713.
With seven of the top eight
finishers, 10 of the top 14, 12 of
the top 22 and 14 of the top 28,
the Pikeville individuals completely dominated the field.
On the six-player all-tournament team, only Virginia Tech's
Chantal Francis was not a Lady
Bear. Sophomore Kim Yioulos
took medalist honors with a
total of 1,019, edging senior
Nichole Burke by a single pin.
Sophomore Natasha Martin
was third at 996, sophomore
Megan Kyle fifth at 992 and
senior Emily Witt sixth at 978.
Finishing just off the medal
stand was senior Je nnifer
Wright, who was seventh at
972, and senior Becky Sulligan,
who came in eighth at 968.
Elsewhere,
freshman
Christene Mcinerney was tied
for 11th at 933; sophomore
Melia Bennett 13th at 929:
senior Sarah Germano 14 th
with 923; junior Katie Fekety,
20th, 897; senior Ashley
Stahurski, 21st, 892; j unior
Brittani Scruggs-Barber, 26th,
874;
sophomore Chelsea
Gilliam, 27th, 872; and sophomore Erica Anderson, 43rd, 818.
KING KELLY COLEMAN, regarded as the top high school basketball player of all-time, made
an appearance Saturday night at the Meet the Blackcats event.
Patterson, Wall receive player of the week honors
TIMES STAFF REPORT
CANCUN,
Mexico
university of Kentucky men's
basketball players Patrick
Patterson ami John Wall were
named the SEC Player and
Freshman of the Week as
announced by the league
office on Monday . In addition.
Wall
was
named
the
ESPN.com National Player of
the Week.
·
Wall. a 6 4 guard. from
Raleigh, N.C., received the
league's freshman of the week.
honor and national player .of
the week honor alter hitting
the game-winning shot with
0.5 seconds left to lead
Kentucky to a 72 70 win 0\ er
Miami University in hts season debut. Wall averaged 20.3
points, 7 3 as-.ists. 4 .0
rebounds and 2 7 steals in
three game-; laq \\-eeJ.... He tin
ished with 19 points and had
five assists against the
RedhawJ...s. He followed tha t
with a 21 -point eff'mt against
Sam Houston State and then
recorded u double double with
21 points and 11 assists ag am~t
Rider. the first double-double
in points and as~ists for the
Wildcats since Cliff Hawkins and third for UK this year.
in the 2004 season. His 11 Wall became the fifth Wildcat
asststs are the most by a to earn. SEC Freshman of the
Wildcat since Rajon Rondo in Week honors since the SEC
the 2006 season and the third started the award in the 2006
most by a Wildcat freshman in season and the second this seaUK history.
son after Eric Bledsoe won the
Patterson. a 6-9 forward award last week.
from Huntington, W.Va., was
Patterson teceived his fifth
named the SEC Player of the career weekly honor. He was
Week after he aYeraged 18.7 named SEC Player of the
points and 12.3 rebounds in Week once last season and
wins over Miami University, · received the league's freshman
Sam Houston State and Rider. of the week honor three times
He scored 19 points and tied in 2008.
his career-high with 18
rebounds i.n the win over
Rider. On the week. he recorded his 23rd and 24th doubledoubles of his career which is
tied with Pat Riley for I Oth on
UK\ all-Lime double-double
li~t. Patterson moved to 46th
on UK's all-time scoring list
with 1.096 points and recorded
his 22nd career 20-point game
against Sam I Iouston State. He
hit hi;, first career three-pointer
against Miami and then hit
another against Sam Houston
State.
Wall's national recognition
is the first of its J...ind this season for the Cats, while the
league honors were the second
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�A10 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
25, 2009
THE FLOYD
CouNTY TIMES
Pikeville College to become
tobacco-free campus
PIKEVILLE -To promote
the health and well-being of
students, faculty and staff and
visitors to campus, President
Paul Patton announced last
week Pikeville College's plans
to become a tobacco-free campus by the fall of 2010.
The college's mttlattve
coincided with the American
Cancer Society's "Great
American Smokeout" on Nov.
19. The new policy has been
endorsed by the Pikeville
College Board of Trustees and
tpe faculty.
Beginning in January,
smoking will be prohibited in
all partially enclosed areas
such as covered walkways,
l;>reezeways and walkways
between buildings and exterior
stairways
and
landings.
Smoking is currently prohibited in all Pikeville College
buildings, including residence
halls.
"Pikeville College, like colleges and universities across
the nation, has made the
choice to become a tobaccofree campus," said Patton. "We
believe this policy will promote wellness and provide our
students and employees with a
safe and healthy environment."
Research findings show
that tobacco use in general,
including smoking and breathing secondhand smoke, constitutes a significant health haz-
ard. In addition to causing
direct health hazards, smoking
contributes to institutional
costs in other ways, including
fire damage, cleaning and
maintenance costs, and costs
associated with employee
absenteeism, health care, and
medical insurance.
Statistics show that more
than 400,000 Americans die
each year as a result of smoking. Countless more suffer
physical impairments because
of their addiction to tobacco.
Recognizing this, Pikeville
College is offering programs
to help students, faculty and
staff stop using tobacco products.
LAC Public lnformalipn
House Speaker Stumbo addressed the Kentucky Youth Assembly Friday morning. To his lett,
in the white shirt, is Jacob Taylor, a Rowan County student, and behind him is Ashton Harvin,
of Rockcastle County, who had been chosen governor.
Stumbo revisits history in appearance;
before Ky. Youth Assembly
UK's Transportation Center, part of the College of Engineering, awarded Road Scholar and
Road Master certification to seven highway workers from District 12 during a luncheon at
Cumberland Falls State Resort Park. From left, Lance Lamb, Roadside Environmental specialist; Darold Slone, PE, Project Delivery and Preservation Branch Manager/North; Cathy
Dye, Road Scholar/Road Master coordinator for District 12; Sam Hale, PE, Project Delivery
and Preservation Branch Manager/South; Johnny Lawson, D-12 signs/striping equipment
specialist; Greg Couch, PE, Engineering Support Branch Manager; Randy Kender, D-12
signs and striping specialist; Kevin Damron, PE, Chief District Engineer; Andy Lovern, D-12
signs and striping specialist; Rick LeMaster, Johnson County maintenance specialist. Not
pictured: Garland Rogers and Vince Williams, both Floyd County maintenance specialists.
Highway workers complete extensive
training; now 'Roads Scholars,' Masters
CUMBERLAND FALLS
- Seven veteran maintenance
specialists with Highway
District 12 of the Kentucky
Transportation Cabinet are now
Road Scholars. Six of the seven
completed additional courses to
earn their Road Master diplomas.
Those earning both the
Road Master and Road Scholar
certifications
are
Randy
Kender, Highway Equipment
Operator IV, Pike County;
Lance Lamb, HEO IV who
works all seven counties in the
district; Johnny Lawson, HEO
IV working Floyd, Johnson,
Martin, and Lawrence counties;
Andrew Lovern, HEO IV, Pike
County; Garland Rogers, HEO
IV, Floyd County; and Vince
Williams, HEO IV, Floyd
County. In addition, Ricky
LeMaster, HEO IV, Johnson
County, earned the Road
Scholar certification and has
only one class to finish for the
Road Master diploma.
The Road Scholar program,
part of the UK Transportation
Center, a division of the university's College of Engineering,
requires courses in work zone
management, drainage, safety
.improvements, traffic management through signals, signs,
and markings; managing people, and risk management.
Students also take courses in
hot-mix asphalt highway construction, construction of concrete and cement, communications, and customer service.
The Road Master program
requires classes in snow and ice
removal, environmental awareness, leadership skills, and
advanced communications.
Students also choose three electives from AAA's Defensive
Driving class, road construction and drainage plan reading,
computer skills, erosion and
sediment control, hazard materials awareness, roadside/vegetation management, and small
bridges construction and maintenance.
In a ceremony held at
Cumberland Falls State Resort
Park on Thursday, November
12, District 12's graduates
heard from Chuck Knowles,
Deputy
State
Highway
Engineer, who encouraged
them to continue finding "ways
to broaden your knowledge and
skills, and make yourself more
valuable to the (Transportation)
Cabinet."
Chief District Engineer
Kevin Damron was on hand to
personally congratulate each D12 graduate, as were Cathy
Dye, program coordinator for
the district; and Darold Slone
and Sam Hale, engineering
branch managers.
"These men have proved
that they are committed to
excellence in their work,"
Damron said. "Safety is our
number one priority, and the
additional education that these
men have chosen to pursue
shows that they care about
doing a good job for the district, the Cabinet, and the taxpayers - who are their family
members, friends, and neighbors."
Randy Kender has worked
for the state for 17 years. He
installs road signs and thermoplastic (striping) and also helps
with snow and ice removal.
Lance Lamb has been on the
job four years with the state. He
recently transferred to the district's Roadside Environmental
Section, where he supervises
contract mowing and tree cutting as well as snow and ice
equipment calibration.
Johnny Lawson, a 19-year
veteran on the job, operates
equipment for the sign crew. He
also operates and trains others
on the district's slope mowers
and works during snow and ice
removal .
Ricky LeMaster has been
with the state 14 years. Besides
operating a loader, he is a member of Johnson County's snow
and ice team.
Andy Lovern is a sign crew
member as well as a maintenance specialist. During his 14
years with the state he has
worked during floods, snow
and ice removal, and routinely
takes care of sign installation
and maintenance, thermoplastic
striping and painting.
Garland Rogers has been
with the state 10 years. He
operates a snow plow, grader,
loader, backhoe, and other road
maintenance equipment. He
appeared in the district's first
in-house
training
video,
demonstrating all the checks
that must be made on a snow
plow before it is deemed roadworthy.
Vince Williams, a 15-year
employee, also opemtes all the
road maintenance equipment,
including a snow plow, grader,
backhoe, low boy, and loader.
His duties, in addition to a regular snow and ice route each
winter, inelude ditchline and
culvert installation and maintenance and asphalt patching and
repair.
Highway District 12's seven
counties
are
Lawrence,
Johnson, Martin, Floyd, Knott,
Pike, and Letcher. The district
headquarters is in Pikeville.
Section offices, each headed by
a licensed professional engineer, are located in Whitesburg,
Pikeville, Prestonsburg, and
Staffordsville.
FRANKFORT Fortyfive years after he led the
House as a member of the
Kentucky Youth Assembly,
House Speaker Greg Stumbo
returned Friday morning to
address this year's delegates,
becoming the first graduate to
hold the same title as an adult.
"I've come full circle," he
told the full House chamber.
following an introduction by
state Rep. Tanya Pullin, a
Greenup County legislator
who is also a graduate of the
program. He encouraged the
students to look for ways to
serve the public and added that
" you are the ones who will till
this chamber in the years
ahead."
Kentucky Youth Assembly
began in 1946 and, with some
modifications, still operates
under the Constitution students adopted in J 949. Those
who attend learn about all
three branches of government,
and can serve as governor, a
legislator, a justice and also a
lobbyist as well as a member
of the media.
Following lll'i mormng
remarks. Speaker Stumbo met
with students from James D.
Adams Middle School. In the
afternoon, he also spoke with
students from Allen Central
Middle School.
~~ iiJl.
·~·
.•. '•.••
...
. .....••
•. ..'•. .....•••
._....,"9,
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tff' Just in time for Christmas...
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~.
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We offer: Mirrors, Clocks, Tables, Cabinets,
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Accessories, Garden Decor, Children's
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Seasonal/Christmas Decor.
Three reasons to shop online at
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every 2 hours; here's what you can snatch up...
8a.m ...2p.m. 30% offAll Furniture l,urchases
2 p.m.-8 p.m. 20% off All Fumiture Purcha.•w•
8 a.m.-10 a.m. Early Birds get 20% off their Entire Acc:essmy & Decor Purchase
10 a.m.-Noon Home Decor and Primitives 15% off
Noon-2 p.m.
All Candleberry Candles 15% off
2 p.m.-4 p.m. All Christmas Decor, Stockings and Stuffers 10% off
4 p.m.-6 p.m. Jewelry, Purses, Lunch Bags, ett:....20% off
6 p.m.-8 p.m. All Candleberry Candles 15% off
Can't make it on Friday .. th_at's ok. .. we'lf er.te_(1~ t(l_e ·~ale to, $alf!fdf1Y from 9/o 6!
All Furniture Purchases get ,1~%_ Qff~-< '-'-~ ·, ;.
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9 a.m.-11 a.m. Early Birds get 10% off their Entire Purchase!
11 a.m.-1 p.m. Home Decor and Primitives 10% off
1 p.m~3 p.m.
All Candleberry Ca11dles 10% off
3 p.m.-5 p.m. All Chrishna.'l Decor, Stockings, at1d Stujjers 10% off
5 p.m.-6 p.m. Jewelry, Purses, Lullclz Bags, etc.... 10% off
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
25, 2009 • A11
State reminds Kentuckians to practice food safety for Thanksgiving
For many, Thanksgiving
means a home- cooked feast
with family and friends. In
light of this holiday tradition,
the Kentucky Department for
Public Health (DPH) reminds
Kentuckians that food safety
should also be a part of the celebration.
Here are a few simple food
safety tips to avoid getting sick
during the holiday season:
• Wash hands - Wash
hands for 20 seconds with
soap and water and dry your
hands with a paper towel following restroom use, before
preparing foods, after handling
raw meat or before eating.
Clean hands will help prevent
the spread of potentially illness-causing microorganisms.
• Clean - Wash and sanitize food-contact surfaces
often. To sanitize utensils,
immerse for 30 seconds in
clean, hot water at 170 degrees
Fahrenheit, or immerse for at
least one minute in a clean
solution containing at least 50
parts per million of chlorine
(one teaspoon of 5.25 percent
household bleach per gallon of
water). Bacteria can spread
and get onto cutting hoard
knives and countertops. Wa~
fruits and vegetables before
preparing.
• Thaw properly - Pn
methods for thawing a tuf y
include: thawing in a refrigerator with a temperature of 41
degrees Fahrenheit or less
(allow 3-4 days for thawing);
placing under cool running
water at a temperature of 75
degrees Fahrenheit or less; or
thawing in a microwave and
cooking the turkey immediately.
• Take temperatures -
Cook
at
325
degrees
1-'ahrenheit until the internal
temperature of the turkey
reaches at least 165 degrees
Fahrenheit. Cooked. hot foods
should be kept at 140 degrees
Fahrenheit or warmer. Be sure
to usc a food thermometer to
check temperatures.
• Keep it cold - Cold foods
should be kept at 41 degrees
Fahrenheit or less. After the
turkey is served, immediately
slice and refrigerate on shallow platters. Use refrigerated
turkey and stuffing within
three to four days. Use gravy
rogram___
• Continued from p1
and prevention, including
assessments, counseling, treat-$- ment and prevention such as
anger management and parenting classes as well as relapse
• prevention education.
From January to December
2008, 155 inmates were
housed at the Floyd County
Detention Center. Of those, 54
percent were directly connected to drug-related charges.
Further, a closer look at the
statistics reveals that some 95
percent of those inmates were
Cl indirectly connected to drugrelated charges.
This past May, the county
gave more than $32,000 to
continue funding the program.
The
funds
approved
Tuesday are not currently in
hand, according to court
records, but will be transferred
when the money becomes
available.
Marshall has said the move
to keep the program funded
has been because the treatments are working, adding earlier this year that proof could
be found in the number of
graduates who have already
gone through the program.
"It is a very, very worthwhile
program,"
said
Marshall. "I hope it will be
improved and be around for a
long time," Marshall said in
May. "I've attended every
graduation they've had, and
1"11 tell you it is working."
Stacy Marshall said Tuesday
he felt that now that the rate
increase had been put in place,
Southern Water would be able
by next quarter to make the
payment.
It can't come soon enough
for some on the court.
"They've got us over a barrel here," continued Daniels.
"I don't like this court and our
residents to be held hostage by
rate increases."
Akers said people in his
district are being forced to
either pay their water billsJor
buy medicine. He wante~ a
motion Tuesday to see the rate
increase dropped, but \.?ill
have to wait to present the idea
again in regular session.
~
"We just watched them ~y
three new vehicles for about
$70,000," Akers added. - .. 1
don't see why they couldp't
usc that to make their bood
payment."
• Continued from p1
oral health screening program."
Along with providing otal
health services, the committee
hopes to increase the parent
and overall public awareness
of the burden of oral he~th
disease.
The committee also wo(ks
with Family Resource Ce er
directors in the county.
e
directors obtain parental consent for the students J)lld
arrange treatment for otal
health-related issues.
'~
,.'
.~
DISCOVER DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG;
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE':
A
.
photo by Jarrid DeatoQ
Prestonsburg began to show signs of the approaching holidays this week. Workers placed
Christmas decorations on poles throughout the city on Monday and Tuesday.
would give attention to would
be better policing efforts in
individual communities by
assigning officers to these particular neighborhoods and also
a increase in day camps for
kids to provide them with positive role models, as well as
education for both school-age
kids and their parents.
The third filing Monday
came from another incumbent,
District 1 Constable Mike
Hall, of Prestonsburg.
To date, candidate filings
include:
Steve Little, Democrat
Constable, District 2
Terry Triplett, Democrat
Magistrate, District 2
Marie Martin Holbrook.
Jackie Edford Owens.
Constable, District 1
Ben Ferguson, Democrat
Mike Hall, Democrat
Constable, District 4
Jordan Case, Democrat
Circuit Court Judge, 31st
Circuit, Division 1
Johnny Ray Harris
Special Deats • Extended Hours • Holittav Decor ...
Frldav, Dec. 4. ..._ 1 p.m.
Satunlav. Dec. 5. ut 1 ~t.m.
sundav, Dec. &, 1 to 5 p.m.
*AI partiCIIHltlnu stores
DOWNTOWN
CHRISTMAS PARADE
..
saturdav. Dec. 5, stamng at 1 p.m.
Come see Santa and lhe lighting
of the downtown Christmas tree
State Representative,
97th District
Bill
Mike
Runyon,
Republican
Hubert Collins, Democrat
Judge-Executive
R.D. "Doc"
Democrat
Marshall,
Sheriff
John
Democrat
K
Blackburn,
A
Association.~
F ighting Heart
Ob••~
and
~1rotclt
Choose £lealthful Foods
PSA
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 December 28, 2009, 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
Golda Boyd & Randall Boyd
Bonnie Ellis
Marilyn J. Bailey
Ruth Ann Salyer
Lillian M. Baldridge
Leonard C. Skeans
Sharon K. Neeley
Eva Brown & Jan Martin Hamilton
Dolly Isaacs
Nora Leigh Hammonds
Paul c. Hager
Gary Tackett
10-19-09
10-21-09
10·26·09
10-28-09
10-29·09
10-29-09
11·02-09
11-06-09
11-06-09
11-06-09
11-09-09
11·10·09
O~P-161
• Continued from p1
healthy community and a safe
environment for all.
"Oral health disease exacerbates other diseases. including
heart disease, diabetes and premature births," Snider said.
"Prevention is much more
effective than remediation. In
the classroom, children with
painful toothaches have difficulty concentrating on school
work. Oral disease is an
important cause of school
absences. There is no charge to
families for the services of the
Floyd County school-based
American Heart
07-P-408
09·P-121
09·P·156
07·P·380
08-P-358
07-P-385
08-P-436
Southern
Teeth
• Continued from p1
08-P-102
07-P-322
07·P·334
09·P·019
platters. Rapidly reheat leftovers to a minimum internal
temperature of 165 degrees
Fahrenheit.
"Remember the two-hdur
rule. Do not leave perishable
food out at room temperature
for more than two hours,"' siid
DPH Commissioner William
D. Hacker, M.D.
fJ
------------------------------------------~
Election
- from his niece.
"I just wanted to file so
people would know that I'm
running
for
magistrate,"
Owens said.
Another high profile filing
came when Prestonsburg
Police Det. Steve Little filed
Monday to run against Sheriff
John K Blackburn.
Little, an eight-year veteran
with the city police department
and a nine-year veteran with
the sheriff's office as a deputy,
said his focus if elected would
be to "cut off the pipeline" to
the drug problem in Floyd
County.
"Everybody knows the
number one problem is drugs
and I just think the sheriff's
office needs to be able to work
with other agencies to find
ways to deter the problem,"
Little said. "I arrest a lot of
people for drugs, but unless we
go after these doctors who are
blatantly giving people drugs,
it's not going to do any good."
Little said other aspects he
within one to two days. If
freezing leftovers , use within
two to six months for best
quality.
• Transport safely - Keep
hot foods hot and cold foods
cold.
• Reheat- Leftover turkey
and stuffing should be stored
separately in shallow dishes or
Gradis C. Boyd
Edgar Tackett
Gloria Harlow
Mobie Jusitne Stone
Delmer Ray Baldridge
Jeanette Skeans
James Edward Goble
Dorothy F. Schmidt
Leon Isaacs
Emma Lou Gray
Priscilla Baldridge Hager
Oliver Tackett
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 hav~
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
10-20·09
10-22·09
10-26-09
10·26-09
10-27-09
10-27·09
10-28-09
10-29-09
10-29-09
11-3-09
11-3-09
11·4·09
11·4·09
11-4-09
11·05-09
11·05-09
11·09·09
11·09·09
11·10·09
11·12-09
11-13-09
11-16-09
11·17-09
11·18·09
11-18·09
Case Number
09-P-380
09-P-386 ·
09-P-388
09-P-393
09-P-394
09·P·395
09-P-397
09-P-398
09-P-402
09-P-404
09-P-406
09-P·408
09-P-409
09-P-410
09-P-413
09-P-415
09-P-419
09-P-420
09-P-421
09-P-428
09-P-430
09·P-434
09-P-435
09·P·439
09-P-438
Estate Of:
Fiduciary
Kenneth R. Eads
Michael Timothy Eads
Lois Compton Ousley
Brian K. Ousley
Rudolph Akers
Larry Akers
Willie Howell
Laura Margaret Howell
Vadnia Adkins
Gary D. Adkins
Dionia Reyna
Charles Akers
Brenda Hunter
Arley Hunter
Donna Mae McKinney
Christine McKinney
Earl Warrens
Patricia Ann Terry
William Bill Osborne
Virginia Lou Osborne
Berlyn Ray Lillie
Gerry Lillie
Nancy Karen Northrop
Carolyn Likens
Mary Elizabeth Hamilton
Clara B. King
Lee Hamilton
Clara B. King
James T Setlles
Elizabeth Settles
Laura Bowers
Angela Bowers
Larry D. Hall
Lora A. Hall
Clifford Calhoun
Dixie Call oun
Marquerite Webb Harmon Robert V. ,Jarmon
Noah Hall
Pamela King
Helen Tackett Hall
James W. Hall
John R. Pelphrey
Alfred Pelphrey
Virble Spears
Virginia Gibson
John H. Salisbury
· Judy M. Salisbury
Henry F. McGlone
Lydia McGlone
.
Attorney
Keith Bartley
Anthony C. Davis
,,
Gerald DeRossett
Timothy Barker
Jerry A. Patton
Larry Brown
Ned Pillersdorf
""
�A12 • WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
I sell
25, 2009
buy -
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
rent
s
work for you!
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
hire -find
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
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•
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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.
Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
Fax: (606) 886-3603
E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Visa - MC - Discover
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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: _________________________
For sale: 5x10 1111 trailer
$400. Call 874-0752.
For sale: 250 Recon.
Like new! $3,000. Call
226-1028 or 874-0752.
700
Agriculture
qoo'
Merchandise
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3.800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 874-0752.
If you need brick, block,
stone, fireplaces built or
mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-4242969.
Furniture
-~b~~~TURE
' ALLEN, KY
Furniture,
used
appliances,
living
I
bedroom suits, bunk
beds, and lots more'
ca11 606-874-9790
Call 606-874-9790.
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn eX1ra money or
more money than you
though possible Work
frc;>m home or sell online.
Call Jency 606-8862Qll2.
Want To Buy
Want to buy: 3 br 14x70
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
Must be reasonably
priced. Call 606-8742802.
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.
2005 Mitshubishi galant.
Extra sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles. Asking
$7,495
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
2001 Jeep Cherokee.
$4,200.
2000 Ford Windstar.
$2,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002 Chevy Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
Call8862842
3000
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sole
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
?
A Career Opportunity
Due to expansion into this area, •
have full-time positions available.
we
Applicants must be sharp and have
a sincere des.irevtq ~orki.J 1,,w oe,
Those selected will have excellent
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growing company.
We offer:
• $40k-$60k 1st year potential
• Incredible Incentives
·Great retirement plans
• 5 days work week
Serious inquiries only, please call
1-866-534-6174 , Monday-Tuesday,
9 a.m .-5 p.m., to request an interview.
Sorry, no phone interviews.
Ask for Brent Shepherd
Save on autoinsurance.
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Natiomdde Is On Your Side!>
Kimber \1cGuire
303 Unhersity Drhe
Prestonsbuq~, Ky.
1606) 886-0008 !Om"'
D , ..
t606) 886-9483 1~0<1 ..
.
. .
Nat1onw1de
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Home Ofhce: One Nationwide Plaza. Columbus, OH 43215 -2220
N ationwide$ is a registered federal SO!Vice mark o f
Nationw de MutuallnsJrancA Com an
Public Notice
:r
·~
Noti ce is hereby given t hat the Ken tuc ky D ivision of Aba ndoned Mine
La nds, 2521 Lawrenceburg Rd, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 , has filed an application with the Environmental and Public
Protection Cabinet to construct a subsurface drain a nd e ros1on control blanket
ditch t o c hannel wate r from behind a private residen ce to Rou gh & Tough
Branch . This is to address dramage
pro blems associated with pre-law mining
and to isolate refuse that is ge ne rating
acid mine drainage (A MD) and discha rging directly into the stream. T he pro pe rty
is located at 201 Triple S Road , David,
KY.
·~
Any comments or objections conce rning this application shall be directed to:
Kentucky Divis io n of Wat e r, Wate r Resources Branch , 200 Fair Oa ks Lan e ,
4th Flo or, F ra nkfo rt, K entucky 4 0601 .
Phone: (502) 564-3410
Commercial
Autos
Apartments/
Townhouses
Apartment
for
rent.
Located above Unisign
on US 23_<;t,.)vel. 2 br, 1
bath.' ''$400" tnotrth plus
$400 depoSit. 1 year
lease. No pets. Call 606478-8100.
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.
3 br, 2 bath house for
rent.
Located at 385
Riverview lane ( lancer).
No pets. Call 886-8991
50 X 90 Building 18 It tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606-285-3368.
For rent: new mobile
home for rent. Near
Allen.
Furnished.
Restrictions apply &
references required. Call
377-2357.
'
Houses For Rent
Efficency apartment for
rent. $125.00 weekly.
$100 deposit. All utilities
are paid. Call 886-7918.
Fully furnished apt for
rent. Ready to occupy.
Everything you need,
very clean. quite, a.c.,
good place. Suitable for
2 working people no
Apartments/
Townhouses
more. No drugs. Near
Prestonsburg J.W. Lake.
Out of state workers
welcome. Call 606-2050215 or 886-3941.
Quik Silver located 1 1/2
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.
ACCEPTING
BIDS
Stonecrest
Golf
Course is now accepting bids on a
turfgrass
equipment
purchase.
Deadline for the
bids will be December 1st.
For
bid specs please
call 886-9174 or
886-1006.
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 distur,b 10.13 surface acres, and will underlie 504.00
acres , and the total area within the
permit boundary will be 5 14.13 acres.
The proposed operation is approxim ate ly 0.9 mile south from KY 80's
junction with KY 777, and located 0.1
mile east of Turkey Creek. The latitude
is 3]030'59". The longitude is
82°47'13".
The proposed operation is loca ted
on the Martin U .S. G .S . 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The s urface a rea to
be disturbed is owned by Harold Ray
Hagans and William B. and Debra Haga ns. The operation will underlie land
owned by Ha rold Ray Hagans, J .B.
Ellis , C harles a nd Joyce G ibson, Lynn
M . Pa rrish , Jerry Donald Hagans,
La rry Edga r Hagans, Oakie Shepherd,
St ephen D . a nd Debora h Baile y,
Teddy Gibson, Love! and Cendia Hall,
James and Me linda Stumbo, E llis Little , Dave and Leila Harvey, Ea rl Edward a nd Mary W ebb, Earnest Hayes,
Mabie Willi s, Minnie Irizarry et al., Delbe rt Glen G oins , M arice Jr. and C laudia Hayes, Sidney Jean Hayes, Virgil
a nd Sandra Moore , Mander Moore,
C .M . and Edith Wise, Marie Stelbasky,
Gordon Neil a nd Be linda Carro, Joey
W ell-Ada ms a nd Lee C . Harmon.
T he a pplication has been filed for
public ins pectio n at the Dep artment fo r
Surface
Mining
Reclamation
and E nfo rcem ent's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 3 140 South Lake Drive,
Suite 6, Prestonsburg, K entucky
41653. Written c omments , objections
or re quests for a permit confe rence
must be filed with the Director, Division
of Pe rmits, No . 2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.
127 South , Fra nkfort, K entucky
40601.
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.
For rent: 3 br house. In
city limits. New carpet.
No inside pets. $575
month $350 deposit.
Plus utilities. Call 2260999.
Houses For Rent
Soles
2 br mobile home with 3
acres of land for sale.
Located at Toller Creek.
$25,000. Call478-3763.
For Sale. 2 lots one with
mobile home, both have
septic systems. Will sell
together or separate.
Located on Stevens
Branch @ Cliff. Call 7913727.
5000
Resort Property
Nice 3 br mobile home
for rent. Located in
Prestonsburg. Call 8740875 or 226·3207.
4000
Manufactured
Housing
Rentals
3 br, 2 bath double wide
mobile home for rent.
Located at Banner. Call
874-0267.
3 br , eX1ra 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.
Tax I Accounting
Medical
Security
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 .1 0-30 shper
Templar
Security
Services
is
now
accepting
applications
for full-time security
guard for local posting.
Please call 886-7579 or
226-9543.
Service I Bus.
9000
Directory
Dental
Assistant
Position Available
A part time dental
assistant position is
available in Prestonburg.
This position offers a
flexible schedule and
competitive salary. A
current
KY
Radiographer's
Certificate is required.
Interested
candidates
may
submit
their
resume's to Rachele at
rgaudin@mahweb.com
or via fax at
317.216.8881.
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 directed to: Kentucky Division of Water,
Water Resources Branch, 14 Reilly
Road, Frankfort Office Park, Frankfort,
KY 40601 . Phone: (502) 564-341 0.
200
Announcements
300
Serv1ces
Financial
DEIJI
SEffiEMENT
JJSA
We solve debt
problems!
If you have over
$12,000 in debt
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Other Services
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DISH NETWORK
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your cable biii!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
CREDIT CARD
RELIEF
Burled In Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 1877-264-8031
LIFELOCK
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
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your family free for 30days!
'"
'
REGENCY PARK ~~·
APARTMENTS
One-, Two- and
Three-Bedroom Units
taxes call now for a
free consultation. 1877-258-5142
Kitchen Appliances Furnished,
Water, Sewer and Garbage Paid.
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
Cree k. 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 Carpente r Jr., and
Ron Cooley, Debbie & Phillip Ousley,
Luthe r 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,
Cha rles Prater Estate C/0 Ezra Allen,
J ohnnie & 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
C ree k Road and Rough and Tough
Roa d. The operation will not involve
relocation of the public road.
4) The renewal has bee n filed fo r
public ins pection in the Division of
M ine Permits, Department for Sur·
face Mining, Re cl amation and Enforceme nt's Prestonsburg Regional
Office , 3140 South Lake Drive, Suite
6, Presto nsburg , K entucky 41 653,
phone (606) 889-17 4 6. Written comm ents or objections, must be filed
with the Director, Division of Permits,
No. 2 Hudson Hollow, US 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601 .
6000
Employment
I
Help Wonted - General
Part-Time desk clerk
needed. Part-Time desk
clerk
needed
for
Saturday and Sunday
from 3pm-11 . Come by
the Brookshire Inn and
apply. Located beside
the
Mountain
Arts
Center.
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.
Security
monitoringservices
from ADT Security
Ser.vices.
Call1-888-274-3888
Tax / Accounting
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe
over $1 5,000 in back
Located on U.S. 321
(below hospital)
For Applications, call or write:
Regency Park Apartments
61 Regency Park Dr., Box 17
Prestonsb.urg, KY 41653
Phone: 606-886-8318
(TDD for speech &
hearing impaired 711)
PUBLIC NOTICE:
RE: Public Service Commission of
Kentucky (CASE NO. 2009-00425)
Public Notice is hereby given that East
Kentucky Network, LLC, dba Appalachian Wireless has applied to the
Kentucky Public Service Commission to
construct a cellular telecommunications
towe r on a tract of land located approximate ly 1 .25 miles Northeast of Wayland
in Floyd County, Kentucky. The proposed
tower will be a 300 foot self-supporting
tower with attached antennas.
If you would like to respond to this notice, please contact the Executive Director, Public Service Commission, 211
Sower Boulevard, PO Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602. Please refer to
Case No. 2009-00425.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR RECLAMATION DEFERMENT
DUE TO COAL MARKETING PROBLEMS
In accordance with 405 KAR 16:020, notice is hereby
give n 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
opera tio n, 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 at., 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
de ferment may be re newed fo r additional periods up to a
ma ximum of 30 months.
The application has been filed for public inspection at the
Department for Natural Resources Pre stonsburg Regional
Office, 3 140 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg , KY 41653 .
Written comments or objections must b e 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 .
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Security
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Security
Security
1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
1, 2 3, 4 Bedrooms
FREEMONTH
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
sociaVeducalional pro·
grams 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: 1-800·
648·6056.
Highland
Heights and Cliffside
Apartments do not dis·
criminate in admission
or employment in subsi·
dized housing on ac·
count of race, color,
national origin, sex, age,
disability, religion and
familial sla·
Ius.
=--....,
Security
ADI
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836·
0362
·$ t
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
southeast
of
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 operation is located
on the McDowell
7-1/2
U.S.G.S.
minute quadrangle
map. The operation will use the
contour strip and
highwall/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, Denzil
and Donna Hall,
Charles and Teresa
G. Conn, Christopher Mitchell and
Janet Hall, Anna
Spradlin, Vernon
Hall and Randall
Dean Hall, Delmer
and OmaFrasure,
Ray and Dollie
Williams, Willis and
Joyce
Newman,
Jason & Marlene
Brenda
Bryant,
Vernonia Moore,
William J. Hall
Heirs, Iva Howell,
Johnny and Annetta
Hamilton.
The operation will
underlie surface
area owned by The
Elk Horn Coal
Company,
LLC,
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC, Shelby &
Gwen Jones et.al.,
Forrest Dean Hall,
Denzil and Donna
Hall, Charles and
Teresa G. Conn,
Christopher
Mitchell and Janet
Hall,
Anna
Spradlin, Vernon
and Randall Dean
Hall, Delmer and
Oma Frasure, Ray
and
Dollie
Williams, Willis and
Joyce
Newman,
Jason & Marlene
Brenda
Bryant,
Vernonia Moore,
William J. Hall
Heirs, Iva Howell
and Johnny and
Annetta Hamilton.
The application
has been filed for
public inspection at
the Department for
Natural Resources,
Division of Mine
Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
41653.
Written comments,
objections, or requests for a permit
conference must
be filed with the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky
40601 .
.
,
•
f
f
J
••
®
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
!·BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62AND OLDER
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 furnished
with a refrigerator, stove,
emergency alarm system,
and air conditioner. For
more information, please
call Highland Terrace at606886·1925, 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_
Ius or disability.
-
G)
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 undersigned attorney immediately.
Anthony Craig Davis
Davis Law Office
104 Hays Complex
P.O. Box 220
Betsy Layne, Kentucky 41605
Office: (606) 478-1002
Maintenance Technician
25, 2009 • A13
Need
extra
money
for the
holiday
season?
First
thing to
do is sell
it in the
FCT
Immediate Opening-Floyd Area
Dietitian
$9.00 To Start
Part time
Health & Dental
Salyersville Health and Rehabilitation Center
is currently seeking a part time Registered Dietitian to join our management team. Eligible
candidates will possess skills necessary to
evaluate aspects of the Nutrition Services Department Including resident's nutritional status, meal preparation and service, and
regulatory compliance.
Successful candidates will have a Bachelor's
Degree In Nutrition, Dietetics, or Food Service
Administration, and be a RD. Skilled nursing
experience Is required.
*** JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
Career .&.d'risor
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking Career Advisors for the WIA Program. Duties would include,
but are not limited to: intake and assessment, recruitment, job
search/job readiness preparation, career planning, comprehensive guidance and instruction, case management and facilitating the expansion and development of WIA services to
adult job seekers and area employers.
Bachelor's Degree in business or related field is required.
Previous experience delivering services to the public is preferred.
*** JOB ANNOUNCEMENT ***
Business Services
Represent.a.t.ive
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a
Business Services Representative for the WIA program. Duties include, but not limited to, outreach to local employers
in an effort to identify workforce related needs, and work to
develop solutions, provide services directly to job seekers,
when needed, and act as an account representative for JobSight services to the local business community.
The successful candidate must possess outstanding interpersonal and community relat10ns skills, have excellent planning, organizational and marketing skills, and the ability to
manage more than one project at a time. Must have a valid
driver's license and access to an automobile, as the position
will require travel throughout the five-county region.
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 Monday, November 30,2009, at 4:30p.m.
Call for an appointment today!
Slwfe!i B~- ~oLBrolletfOw~~et
rll;!l •• ~
An equal opportunity employer.
.@.
606-433-9700- 1-800-433-8661
www.LISTWITHAlLA.com
Remodeling
BEST VALUE
Add-on's, Roofs,
Decks, and Sheetrock
ANYTHING THAT
NEEDS DONE
Under bids most.
25 years Experience.
CALL ANYTIME
~J&LJi
The Hayloft
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON
Electrical Contracting
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-fl. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: {606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
... lharmacv
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
Drive-thru Available
_;:~
606-226-4009
Located across from
Minnie Ballpark
Kristy Moore/Valerie Akers
606-789-1311
(606) 377-2117
or
FREE DELIVERY
(606) 683-3300
In accordance with 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 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 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.
Youth Trai:D.er
·~
..., Dukview
Phone:
Fax resume and 3 references to:
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
791-2656
(Please leave message)
Minimum 32 hours/week.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR RECLAMATION DEFERMENT
DUE TO COAL MARKETING PROBLEMS
Bachelor's Degree in business, communications or related
field is required. Previous experience marketing products
or services to the business community preferred.
886-3052 or 263-4237
cleaning, and grounds upkeep.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An equal opportunity employer.
50 years combined experience
New houses, remodeling,
drywall, sheetrock, roofing,
shingles, and metal roofing.
All finish work,
concrete, decks, vinyl siding.
Call today
Duties Include: painting.
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
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 Monday, November 30,2009, at 4:30p.m.
James Watkins and
Mike Watkins
Must have own tools and truck.
Interested candidates can submit resumes to:
Kurt Conrath, Recruiter
kconrath@extendicare.com
fax: 414-292-4314
The successful candidate must possess the ability to communicate effectively, have excellent planning and organization skills, and possess the ability to work with a wide
range of people. Candidate must have a valid driver's license and access to an automobile, as position will require
travel throughout the five-county service region. This is a
full-time position, including benefits, with salary based on
experience and education.
Carpentry Work
to qualified applicants.
want
ads. Get
results.
Your ad
will be
noticed.
2051 Ky. At. 40 West,
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a
creative, enthusiastic, and motivated individual to help
make a difference in the lives of Eastern Kentucky youth.
The successful candidate will be responsible for recruiting, marketing and maintaining a caseload of youth. along
with developing and providing innovative methods to increase leadership and employability skills.
Staffordsville, KY
606-297-1878
Super Tanning Beds
We Carry Alf Kinds of Livestock F.eed
Accepting MasterCard & Visa.
The successful candidate will possess a Bachelor's degree,
along with excellent communication and proficient computer skills.
Must have a valid driver's license and access to an automobile, as the position will require travel throughout the fivecounty services area. This is a full-time position with an
excellent benefit package, including paid health, life, and
dental insurance. Salary will be based on experience and
education.
Qualified applicants may submit a resume and letter of
application to Big Sandy Area Community Action Program, ATTN: Human Resources Manager, 230 Court
Street, Paintsville, KY 41240, or via e-mail to:
iwebb@bsacap.org. Closing date for applications is
Monday, November 30,2009, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
�A14 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
25, 2009
NEW 2010 GMC ACADIA FWD
New 2010 Nissan Sentra
$750 Rebate
-AND1.9% APR*
For 60 Months
Model 12010 & 12110
New 2010 Nissan Murano
MSRP $38,190
• DVD • Power liftgate • Power Seat
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NEW 2009 GMC SIERRA 4X4 EXT CAB
New 2010 Nissan Rogue
$750 Rebate
-AND3.9% APR*
For 60 Months
New 2010 Nissan Titan
$4,000 Rebate
-OR0.9% APR*
For 60 Months
MSRP $32.840
• Auto • V8 • Remote Keyless Entry • XM
As
Low
As
New 2009 Nissan Versa
1.ii SL
NEW 2010 GMC CANYON CREW CAB
New 2009 Nissan
Pathfinder
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t=«n•
'<':11()"
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE
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CREDIT DOCTOR
ALWAYS ON CAlL
5.5 Miles North of Pik eville on U .S. 23
Price includes rebate. Tax and License extra. Photos for illustra tion only.
6-437-40 5
�Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009
SECTION
FLOYD COUNTY
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
www.floydcountytlmes.com
INSIDEST FF
Community Calendar • page B2
90th birthday • page B4
"The .aE.SI source for local and regional society news"
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
Nature's secret
: assassins
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
Whoever coined the phrase "It's a
jungle out there" wasn't talking just
about ... well, the jungle.
We all know about little fish being
eaten by bigger fish, insects going
after plants, and sometimes even
campers becoming canapes for grizzlies. But did you realize that plants
are actually out there poisoning each
• ) other?
·
Before you decide to hide under
your bed for the foreseeable future, let
me offer some reassurance: This
"plant assassin" situation can be a positive thing! And it involves some quite
surprising players -- such as sweetpotatoes.
No, I'm not about to advise you to
give up sweetpotatoes; far from it, in
fact. . Sweetpotatoes are one of
Nature's treasure chests, packed with
health-boosting carotenoids, vitamin ·
C, potassium and fiber.
They're also packed with high levels of protective phenolic compounds
called "caffeoylquinic acids" (don't
worry, there won't be a spelling test
later!). These compounds, known for
their antioxidant activity, are found in
lots of plants, although the levels vary
widely.
A group of Agricultural Research
Service (ARS) scientists set out
recently to measure the caffeoylquinic
acid levels in sweetpotatoes. They
evaluated the levels of four different
types of caffeoylquinic acids in just 16
sweetpotato varieties from the United
States, Brazil and Africa. They also
studied the levels of these acids in bigroot morningglory, which is an annoying weedy sweetpotato relative with
roots that can weigh more than 60
pounds.
The team found measurable
amounts of all four types of caffeoylquinic acid in all the sweetpotatoes they tested, with the highest levels just below the potatoes' skin.
Levels were intermediate in the sweetpotato's interior, and lowest in the
skin.
Even better, the scientists found
that three of the compounds they tested helped protect the sweetpotato
against a fungus called Rhizopus soft
rot, which infects sweetpotatoes by
invading through breaks in the potato's peel. All of the caffeoylquinic
acids helped the sweetpotatoes fight
back against plant-infecting bacteria,
and one inhibited another infectiou~
plant fungus called Fusarium solani.
Even though the study only looked
at 16 sweetpotato varieties, there was
a big variation in the caffeoylquinic
levels found in the study. The scientists' thinking is that if they spread out
their search in bigger sweetpotato
germplasm collections, they're likely
to find varieties that have even higher
levels of these beneficial acids -- and
an even greater capacity for sweetpotatoes to protect themselves against
bacteria and fungi that aim to literally
snatch the food from our mouths!
Another plant that's up to something naughty -- but-nice in fields is
rye-- yes, as in "a pocketful of ... "
Organic farmers are big fans of rye
because it suppresses weeds without
herbicides. ARS scienti!>ts say the
"how" is simple enough: If rye is
planted in the fields in the fall or winter, then cut down and flattened in
those fields in the spring, the rye
stalks block sunlight and prevent
weed seeds in the soil from getting the
light they need to germinate. Rye's
root systems also capture nutrients in
the soil and help hold soil in place so
it doesn't run off in the first (or second
or third) good rainfall.
But rye's ability to stop weeds
seemed to be more than just mechanical (smothering the seeds), so the ARS
scientists investigated further.
They raised rye in test plots, killed
it with herbicide, and then either
buried it shallowly in the soil or left it
lying on top. Then they planted pigweed and lettuce in that soil and took
soil samples weekly. Finally, they
extracted organic material from the
Guests at the fifth annual Bert Combs Dinner sponsored by the Floyd County Democratic Women's Club Included Marlene VanHoose, Charlotte George, Jack Conway, Hubert Collins, Johnny Ray Turner, Leo Haggarty, Sara
Combs, Chris Waugh and Greg Stumbo.
•
e
(See SCIENCE, page four)
Fifth .a nnual .Bert T. Combs Dinner draws top names
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The Floyd County
Democratic Woman's Club recently brought in big
guests for the fifth annual Bert Combs Dinner held
at the Wilkinson-Stumbo Convention at Jenny
Wiley State Park in Prestonsburg earlier this
month.
Over 100 people attended the event, including
Speaker of the House Greg Stumbo, who served as
master of ceremonies, Chief Justice Sara Combs,
U.S. Senate candidate Jack Conway, Sen. Johnny
Ray Thrner, Rep. Hubert Collins and Floyd County
Clerk Chris Waugh. Leo Haggarty also appeared at
the event on behalf of Lt. Gov. Daniel Mongiardo.
Entertainment at the event was provided by
Marlene VanHoose, a local singer.
The event also included at silent auction to help
raise money to be used to support programs sponsored by the Democratic Woman's Club, including
at $1,000 scholarship for a high school senior in
Floyd County, the local Shop-With-a-Cop program, Sheriff John K. Blackburn's D.A.R.E. grogram, the East Kentucky Science Center and the
Mountain Arts Center.
"The club members, patrons and sponsors make
this annual event possible," said Charlotte George,
president of the Floyd County Democr~tic
Woman's Club.
The Bert Combs Dinner is held in honor of Bert
T. Combs, the former governor of Kentucky who
served as city attorney in Prestonsburg before
embarking on his major political career.
The Democratic Woman's Club of Kentucky
began on in 1927 in Louisville. The club's goal
was to promote the principals of the Democratic
Party in all communities throughout the state in
order to reach every voter before election day.
Pikeville College School of Dance
presents holiday classiC The Nutcracker
PIKEVILLE - Celebrate the
yuletide season with the magic of
The Nutcracker ballet. See this holiday classic come to life as Herr
Drosselmeir turns the nutcracker
doll into a handsome prince who
will whisk Clara away to a land of
snowflakes and sweets ruled by the
Sugar Plum Fairy.
The ballet is presented by the
Pikeville College School of Dance
and includes performers of all ages.
Performances will be held Friday,
Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday,
Dec. 6, at 3:30 p.m. Admission to
the afternoon and evening shows is
$5. Dancers ages three to six will be
staging a "mini Nutcracker" on
Sunday, Dec. 20. All performances
will be held in Pikeville College's
Booth
Auditorium,
Record
Memorial building, level five.
The school of dance celebrated
its 30th year of service to the community last spring. More than 100
dancers participate in the program,
which is under the direction of
Conda Little and artistic director and
founder Peggy Davis.
For more information, call (606)
218-5751.
�: .82 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Community Calendar
Calendar items will
be printed as space
,.I•
permits
Editor's note: To announce
your community event, you
may hand-deliver your item to
The Floyd County Times
r p.ffice,
located at 263 s.
Central Avenue, Prestonsburg;
!Jror mail to: The Floyd County
'!• Times,
PO.
Box 390,
· Prestonsburg, KY 41653; or
··:1~ to 606-886-3603; or email
,.•to:
features@floydcounty··times.com. Information will
' ..not be taken over the tele' .phone. All items will be placed
on a first-come, first-serve
);'basis as space permits
.......,,
-'""
• , Zebulon Lodge 273, F&AM
Master Mason degree slated
Saturday, Dec. 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.
or decor purchase here at Home
Rentals.
If you or anyone you know is
in need of emergency shelter or
other assistance, you can cntact
the Sandy Valley Abuse Center
at 1-800-649-6605.
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, 606886-9997.
Riverview Health Care Center
to hold Christmas Bazaar
Riverview Health Care Center,
79 Sparrow Lane, Prestonsburg,
will hold a Christmas Bazaar,
Saturday, December 5, from 9
a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds for resident Christmas Fund. If you ·are
interested having a booth.
Contact the faciulity.
•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.- I p.m.-8
weeks
Thursdays, 5:30-8:30 p.m.8weeks
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 N arconon for a free
brochure on the signs of addiction for all cli-ugs. 877-3790208.
www.drugsno.com
Duff Kindergarten
Registration
Kindergarten registration will
be every Wednesday, from 9:0012·00 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 606-886-7397,
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 Bible Lessons
Write to: Bible Way Outreact
Ministry, P.O. Box 3371
Kingsport, TN 37664. Lessom
completely free of charge to al
interested.
Have an 'Out of this World'
birthday party!
The East Kentucky Science
Center is now offering a fun and
distinctive party venue for kid
of all ages. The Birthday Part)
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.
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.
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 606-8860709 for your application, or
stop by our office at 21 South
River Street, Auxier. Office
(See CALENDAR, page four)
Christmas Bazaar
Home Rentals is accepting
donations for the
Holiday seasons
The Holidays are here! We
here at Home Rentals are so
., gr-tteful for our blessings and
--'· w~ look foward to this time
.• spent with our family and
friends. Unfortunately, not
, everyone is as blessed as you
1 and I are and since this is the
, ,reality, we want to take the time
1
-:.: pus Holiday Season to remem.~ ber what the true meaning of the
1 t;.1jlolidays are. There are many
P ~pie in our area that won't
, .h ave the money to purchase
, food for Thanksgiving or
_{:hristmas dinner, there are chil1 -Qren who won't wake up to the
";SJ11ell of goodies baking in the
<l, .oven. This Holiday Season let's
make a difference. Along with
the Middle Creek Fire
Department, we are accepting
donations in the form of nonperishable canned goods that
will be distributed to families in
,.: need for Thanksgiving and
duistmas.
We will have our drop box on
~· d~splay, just bring in your
c~ed goods and drop them in
the box. If you are currently a
~ customer here, for every can of
:• food you drop off we will
~ deduct $1.00 from your payment. If you are a Home Decor
._ c~stomer here, it works the
.... same way, bring in 10 cans and
..; g~t $10.00 off on any purchase!
Ut's work together this Holiday
• s~ason and help make a differ• ence.
•May God bless you and your
farrruy!
=
Home Rentals is accepting
holiday donations for the
Big Sandy Abuse Center
;)'he Holidays are nearing and
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now is the best time to help out
tl"(ose around you. We at Home
R~ntals are pleased to announce
that we are a drop off point for
dQnations benefitting our surrounding counties through the
s~dy Valley Abuse Center. The
ctrnter is not only an emergency
shelter to those who need it,
they provide food, clothing, personal hygiene items and much
more to those in need. The
Sandy Valley Abuse Center provides counseling, parenting, and
domestic violence classes, provide housing assistance, as well
as help victims establish a new
home once they are able to leave
to center. This program reaches
out to residents of Floyd,
Johnson, Magoffin, Martin and
Pike Counties. So this Holiday
season, while you are counting
your blessings, be glad in knowing, you were a blessing to
someone... somcone who lives
right it all of our backyards ...
We will have a drop box on
display in our store, all donati¢ns are greatly appreciated and
can come in the fonn of clothes,
c()ats, shoes, toys, bedding.
l-IBA products, school supplies,
small household items, and a lot
in between. Please make sure
items are in good condition. As
oer way of saying, Thank You,
for each item that you donate,
y~u will have the opportunity to
p~t your n&me in for a drawing
fqr a $100 gift certificate that
can be used toward any furnitue
Prestonsburg Womans Club
will sponsor a Christmas
Bazaar, Saturday, November 21,
starting at 10 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
fmancial 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.benchmarkfarnilyservices.o
rg
no..
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 GiveA-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) 886-4323
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.-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
www.
.com
24 Hours Only Sale - November 3oth, 2009
9 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Visit our site Monday & witness the savings!
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
25, 2009 • "83
(Items taken from
The Floyd County
Times,
10,20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
·... '
•,'
,•
· Ten Years Ago
(Nov. 19, 21 and 24,
1999)
~
Forest fires continue to bum across eastern
Kentucky, wth no relief in sight, prompting the
governor to declare a state of emergency in
response to the outbreak
.Prestonsburg Community College's Student
Government Association will host its first community Thanksgiving dihner on Tuesday,
November 23
Attorney Ned Pillersdorf, representing former Floyd County Board of Education attorney
Jerry Patton, says in a Jetter that allegations
board members made during the meeting, last
week, were false, and that they should reconsider their decision to sue their former barrister.
Last week, the board voted to bring a malpractice suit against Patton for what the board called
., his failure to deal with an arbitration suit
brought by EUA Cogney Corporation
Two out-of-state fugitives were apprehended
by local police officers over the past couple of
weeks. James E. Miller, 42, of Warsaw, Indiana,
was arrested by Sergeant Shawn Roop, of the
Floyd County Sheriff's Department and
charged with second-degree escape, resisting
arrest, fleeing or evading a police officer,
obstructing government operations and two
counts of fugitive from justice, one rnisdemeanor, one felony. Kentucky State Police
Trooper John Hunt arrested Michael Pallotta,
29, of Clearwater, Florida, a fugivite from justice, at a traffic stop, Monday afternoon
Timothy Wayne Hall, 37, of Galveston,
accused of multiple drug and weapons charges,
was mysteriously released and admitted to a
• Hazard psychiatric ward, despite being held on
a stiff cash bond
An early Thursday morning traffic stop in
Martin netted two arrests by Floyd County
Deputy Herman Morris. Thomas E. Shepherd,
25, and Billy J. Shepherd, 26, brothers, of
Martin, were arrested yesterday after both tried
to get away from Morris, Martin
officers,
and a motor vehicle
-+
attempted rape has been sent to a grand jury for
possible prosecution. Richard E. Martin, I 8, of
Left Fork of Abbott Creek, is charged with
attempting to rape a Prestonsburg High School
student. The crime reportedly happened inside
the school on February 23
U.S. Rep. Hal Rogers announced, Tuesday,
that the Mountain Arts Center in Prestonsburg,
will receive an $100,000 grant for educational
programs. The money was included in the budget for the U.S. Department of Education. "The
Mountain Arts Center has made its mark as a
cultural center, a top-quality performing arts
facility, and an important resource for education," Rogers said in announcing the appropriation
Koree Thompson, 24, of Volga, who led
police on an election night chase is now facing
stiffer charges. Already in custody at the jail, he
is charged with trafficking in marijuana less
than eight ounces
The Floyd County Sheriffs Department will
be in full force over the holiday weekend on
county roads, according to Sheriff John K
Blackburn. Road blocks and patrols will be set
up across the county in an effort to keep Floyd
County roads safe for travelers
Kentucky State Police arrested Michelle
May, 30, of McAndrews, charging her with the
death of Sabrenia Bartram, 37, of McVeigh, following a fight, Saturday, when Bartram pulled a
knife and stabbed May multiple times in the
chest and abdomen
Larry Workman and Steve Radcliff of the
Army Corps of Engineers met with Martin City
officials, Monday evening, with a new plan for
the city flood project. The $65 million project is
expected to take 6 to 8 years to complete, at a
potential cost of a $250,000 a year to the city
Ramere Delaney Hayes, an 18-year-old student has been arrested for arson following a
recent fire at the Carl D. Perkins Job Corps
Center
There died: Jimmy D. Little, 52, of
Prestonsburg, Wednesday, .November 17. at
HRMC; Margaret (Meg) Lafferty O'Quinn, 78,
of Garrett, Sunday, November 14, at her residence; Joy Hall, 68, of Martin, Tuesday,
November 16, at HRMC; Harmon Prater, 81, of
Blue Rive(, Wednesday, November t'11, at the
~~~~~-~~~ijj~;!~l~~:t!~t~~Dian,Qiilil1~
;a McDoa...
brothers were
roristic threatening,
;
deputy Morris, enforcement
, Mark
Duddleson, and Martin police officers Dennis
Hutchinson and Robbie Nickels, drinking in a
public place, posession of drug paraphernalia,
failure to wear a seat belt, possession of mari- ju~a: theft by unlawful taking, over $300, and
res1stmg arrest
.Stephen C. Hanson, extolling the virtues of
eastern Kentucky rural mountains, the newlyelected chief executive officer of .Appalachian
Regional Healthcare (ARH) was at the
McDowell facility on Tuesday as part of his
visit to each of the nine facilities in the medical
chain
Ricky Joe Stone, 38, of Harold, showed his
good nature by stopping to lend a helping hand
to a stranded motorist in Pikeville, Friday night.
As thanks for his troubles, he was choked until
unconscious, robbed and left lying beside the
highway for dead
Gary R. Roberts, 49, of Pike County,
~ employed by Austin Power Co. of Martin, was
killed when his explosives-filled truck overturned in Lawrence County, Friday
.Ralph B. Davis, 30, a Prestonsburg native,
has joined the Floyd County Times staff as
managing editor. He took over the position on
November 8, replacing Janice Shepherd, who
has retired
Once again, police in the Big Sandy Valley
are searching for an armed robber who held up
a convenience store, this time in Pike County.
At I 0 p.m., Friday, an attendant at a Shelbiana
Coleman Oil Gas Station was closing the store
when he was approached by a white male wearing a purple ski mask. The suspect pointed a
sharp instrument at the clerk and demanded the
~ store's money
Amid charges that some members were
being political, the Floyd County Board of
Education twice voted down the proposal to
purchase the old Bank Josephine building to be
used as a central office-making three times the
issue has ben turned down-during Monday
night's regularly scheduled meeting at Betsy
Layne High School
The case of a Floyd County teen accused of
held Friday. Governor Julian Carroll and
sengers were in Robinson's car
The City of Prestonsburg received a gold Transportation Secretary Calvin Grayson • will
certification in the state Chamber of join local officials for the dedication of the tKst
of the resource recovery road projects. ~al
Commerce's Certified Cities programs
Floyd County was awarded more than residents are still expressing concerns overo.:the
$36,000 to provide for emergency food and danger of flooding in the Left Beaver communities caused by the road construction, although
shelter needs in the county, over the next year
Wet snow and slick roads faced motorists highway engineers insist their fears are grouhdWednesday night, when skies dumped a layer less
•'
Burl Wells Spurlock, chairperson ohfhe
of sleet and snow on the area
A new organization is being formed to help Highlands Regional Medical Center's board of
trustees, has announced the appointment of
veterans find employment in eastern Kentucky
There died: Dr. Jack D. Salisbury, 71 , of Clarence C. Traum as administrator of the facilEustis, Florida, formerly of Prestonsburg, 'ity
Jo Ann, 6-year-old daughter of Silas and
November 16, at Waterman Medical Center in
Eustis; Kristie Bentley, 3, of Virgie, grand- Polly Slone of the Stonecoal section of Garrett,
daughter of Emmit Hamilton of Teaberry and died Sunday night at Our Lady of the Way
Clarey.ce and Betty Jervis Bentley of Betsy Hospital of injuries suffered earlier that evening
·
Layne, November 21, at Pikeville Methodist when she was struck by a car at Garrett
Robert Bowen, of Huntington W.Va, became
Hospital; Clayborn Eugene Halbert, 65, of
Jacksonville, Florida;, formerly of Printer, another victim of a rock fall of the cliffs on U.S.
November 17, at the Veteran's Memorial 23 between Prestonsburg and Paintsville. He
Hospital in Gainesville, Florida; Bruce was uninjured
Two Floyd Countians are being considered
Hamilton, 87, of Berlin Heights, Ohio, formerly of McDowell, November 14, in the for key state government posts by governorWellington Hospital; Rhoda Morgan, 67, of elect John Y. Brown; William B. Sturgill, forCleveland, Ohio, formerly of Banner, merly of Prestonsburg, for Secretary of Energy,
November 17, at the home of her daughter in and Grady Stumbo, McDowell native, · for
Albion, Michigan; Ervin Page, 87, of Secretary of the Department of Human
McDowell, November 16, at McDowell Resources
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Lowell Earl
In what he described as an example of the
Rucker, 67, of Spring City, Tennessee, formerly tight-fisted policy that will be his when he
of Johnson County, November 16, at his resi- becomes governor, Brown last week announced
dence; Lewis E. Simpkins, 71, of Mays Branch, plans, to abolish the governor's regional office
November 16, at Highlands Regional Medical here and others located in Louisville, London,
Center; Lillie Mae Slone, 76, of Pippa Passes, Covington, and Madisonville
November 16, at Highlands Regional Medical
There died: Erma Younce, 54, of Melvin, last
Center; Daniel Seth Vance, infant son of Danny Wednesday, at Pikeville Methodist Hospital;
and Sheilah Johnson Vance of Melvin, Arthur Boyd Sr., 76, of Manton, Sunday, at
November 19, at Cabell-Huntington Hospital; McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Sie
William R. McKinney, 53, of Harold, Hamilton, 80, of Teaberry, Monday,..,.~at
November 20, en route to Pikeville Methodist Riverview Manor Nursing Home; Lou Hall
Hospital.
Osborne, 78, of lvel, Thursday, at Riverview
Manor Nursing Home; Shelly Terry, 71; 'of
Langley, Thursday, at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital; Nellie Marie Page, 52, of Dwale, last
Thursday, at Highlands Regional Methodist
Center; Clyde Warren Blackburn, 59, foilll6tly
I
of. Betsy Layne, Tuesday, November 27, at"his
A dedication ceremony for the section of
(See CALENDAR, page tlve)
new KY 80, from Martin to Waler Qap Will be
Thinv Years Ago
(December 5, 1979)
1
'lla
Deaconess ospital of
Cincinnati; Deron Lee Johnson, 31, of
Prestonsburg, Wednesday, November 17, at his
residence; Della Johnson Hall, 90, of Virgie,
Wednesday, November 17, at Pikeville
Methodist Hospital; Curtis Prater, 67, of Silver
Lake, Indiana, Thursday, November 18, at
Kosciusko Community Hospital, Warsaw,
Indiana; Anna Louise Harris, 77, of Auxier,
Thursday, November 18, at her residence;
Murphy Tackett, 89, of River Rouge, Mich.,
formerly of Virgie, Thursday, November 18, in
Annapolis Hospital, Wayne, Michigan; Charlie
Casey, 56, of Phelps, Tuesday, November 16, at
Williamson Appalachian Regional Hospital;
Bobby Gene Williamson, 69, of Pikeville,
Thursday, November 18, at Pikeville Methodist
Hospital; Howard Mayo Ferguson, 89, of
Auxier, Monday, November 22, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; John H. (Jack)
Keenon Sr., 91, of Kenneth City, Florida, formerly of Prestonsburg, Friday, November 19, at
his home; Dave Mullins, 75, of Hi Hat, Sunday,
November 21, at McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital; Lola Hammonds, 62, of
Prestonsburg, Monday, November 22, at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin; Aileen B.
Lester, 71, of Garrett, Sunday, November 21. at
her residence; Mary Elizabeth Lewis, 75, of
Prestonsburg, Saturday, November 20, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center; Bobby
Gene Williamson, 67, of Pikeville, Thursday,
November 18.
HIGHLANDS
A violent, two-vehicle accident in Martin,
Friday evening, sent seven people, including
six from the same family, to the hospital.
According to Floyd County Sheriff's Office,
Mossie Robinson, 51, of Arkansas Creek, was
pulling onto KY 80 west, from KY 122, when
the car she was driving was struck by a pick-up
driven by Joel W. Back, 24, of Martin. Six pas-
MEDICAL C!NTI!Il
--HIGHLANDS
HREG ION AL
The Medial Cmter of Eastern Kentl.Jckv..
High]ands Welcomes
Orthopaedic S:pecialist
Dr. Daryl S.larke
to Our Community
Daryl S. Larke, MD.
Twentv Years Ago
(Nov. 22 & 24, 1989)
R~GIONAL
5000 KYRt321, Suite 1129
Hgblands Regional
Medical Otlice Buldi1g
Prostcnsburg, KY 41653
(606) 889-6100. phane
(606) l!M-6101 • fax
Highlands Regional Medical Center would like to welcome
Orthopaedic Specialist, Daryl S. Larke. M.D. In 1976, Dr. L..arlce
graduated from Northwestern University In Chtcago. Illinois,
and completed a residency In orthopaedics at the Cleveland
Clinic . He received h1s Soard Certification from the American
Board of Orthopaedi' Surgery and is a member of the
American Medical Association and the American Aca.demy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Medtcal Center Is
pleased to welcome, Orthopaedic Specialist, Dr. Daryl S Larke
to our commumty.
.
Dr. Larke provides the following services:
Surgical/ non-surgical
Orthopaedic
treatment of:
• Fractures
Procedures Include:
• Arthritis
• Sprains
• Strains
• T andonitis
•
•
•
•
•
Arthroscopy (Knees and Shoolders}
Knee and hip replacement
Carpal tunnel release
Foot surgeries
Fracture cara
Now Accepting New Patients
Call Today: (606) 889-6200
VIsit Us Online: www.hrmc.org ·
�84 •
WEDNESDAY, NoVEMBER
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ighlands unveils new website
••
~o•
PRESTONSBURG
" While a hospital's reputation
is largely earned by patients
and their families receiving
quality services on-site, our
r community also demands
I· infonnation be readily avail~ able at the click of a comput's mouse. In order to prode
timely
information
¢garding services offered and
~lth issues of interest to the
momnity,
Highlands
gional Medical Center has
ll'Veiled its new website,
oeated at www.hrmc.org.
"In today's world, it's not
always convenient for an indi.._ •.,uu·a• to call our hospital or
a personal visit to gain a
fort level with our com-
find information on how we
can better serve you."
A visit to the website
includes changing lead stories
of interest and events, currently highlighting a number of
articles on the HlN I flu epidemic sweeping across the
nation. Additionally, users
may offer their opinions and
thoughts in web polls or easily
navigate to specific areas of
hospital expertise ranging
from Obstetrics and the
Pharmacy
to
Highlands
Health System, the Ceuter for
Autism, Home Health and
more.
If family members or
friends cannot visit the hospital, they can now send their
loved ones an e-carg via the
new website. Guest service
staff will print the card and
deliver it right to the patient's
room.
Employment opportunities.
newsletters and physician
referral resources are also
available for users to search as
needed. Also, Highlands
Health System is connected
with the community vta social
media opportunities such as
Facebook and Twitter.
A new Marine Corps recruiter has been assigned to the
Prestonsburg area. Gunnery Sergeant James H. Kirk, a
native of Ashland, joined the Marines of Recruiting
Substation Paintsville on Oct 29. Kirk has been a Marine for
twelve years and will be with the substation for the next three
years. For more information on becoming a Marine, please
call Kirk at (606) 788-9361 .
Arnold Crider, of Big Branch of Abbott, celebrated his 90th
birthday on Nov. 14. He and his wife, Roberta, have been
married 64 years and have two sons, Dwight and Brian. Brian
and his wife, Betty, also celebrated their 28th anniversary on
his father's birthday.
.Celebrate the songs of Christmas
with Pikeville College
Tim and Melissa Calhoun, of East Point, would like to
announce the forthcoming marriage of their son, Kyle Cody
lhoun, 25, of Prestonsburg, to Tira Joe Adams, 22, of
Prestonsburg. Tira is the daughter of Michael Tackett, of
~Dowell, and Denise Johnson, of Prestonsburg. Kyle
a ended Big Sandy Community and Technical College and Is
c•rrently employed by Calhoun Equipment Cleaning. Tira is
egrolled at Big Sandy Community and Technical Colleg~ in
t e respiratory therapy program where she plans to graduate
frt May. The wedding is on Nov. 28 at 4:30 p.m. at Auxier
Fteewill Baptist Church in Auxier. A reception will follow at
ft1e Jenny Wiley Pines Building.
PIKEVILLE - The community is invited to join
Pikeville College for an
evening of Christmas music on
Tuesday, Dec. L, at 7:30 p .m.
The concert will feature the
Pikeville College Concert
Choir and Band.
Concert selections include
gospel songs, madrigals, a set
of Bach Christmas chorals and
a special choral arrangement
of Bobby McPerrin 's "23rd
Psalm." The choir is under the
direction
of
Tamara
• Continued from p2
urs: Monday-Friday, 8-4.
and thew families. Group meets
the
3rd Thursday of each month.
•emo ratic Woman's Club
at 6 p.m., at the Ramada Inn.
Paintsville.
at May odQe
Floyd
County
•Community Weight Loss
Democratic Woman's Club
Support Group
Meets
Thursday's at 6:30 p.m., at the
meets the second Monday of
each month' at 6:00 p.m., at the
Martin Community Center. For
ay Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
more info., call 377-6658.
Those who have had gastric
k.
bypass surgery most especially
welcome to attend. Meetings
·~ Need help with ad(Jiction?
·
ifeline of Floyd County
being offered as"support to anyonquer
Chemical
one needing extra support in
· dency" is a Christ--cendealing with weight loss.
~d 12-step program offering
•Domestic Violence Hotline .$1Jpport to those who are coping
24-hour Crisis Line manned by
wjtb addiction and learning to
Certified Domestic Violence
'' l~ 'drug-free lives. The support
counselors. Call 886-6025, or
1•g_toqp meets on the following
1-800-649-6605. Remember,
1 Sebedule:
"Love Doesn' t Have to Hurt."
ondays, at Minnie (beside
:
'Earn While You Learn'
•Disabled? - You may be eliI•
1
armacy), from 7-8 p.m.
The Big Sandy Area CAP. gible for grant money to assist in
~ Mondays, at Little Mud, office is taking applications for your daily living. For an appliruce Pine School, from 7-8 its "Senior Training Program." cation or more information, call
You must be 55' or older to 886-4326.
Tu~sdays, in Prestonsburg, in
•A.S.K. (Adoption Support
apply. In Floyd, call 886-2929;
Vail Ark Building, from 2-3 Johnson,
call
789-6515; for Kentucky) Support group
Magoffm, call 349-2217; Pike, for all adoptive parents (public,
esdays, at David, The call 432-2775; and in Lawrence, private, international, and kinvia School, from 3:30-4:30 call 638-4067.
ship care), foster parents and all
.n'l.
others interested in adoption. To
Wednesdays, at Allen Baptist Senior employment program be held the first Monday of each
~titch, from 7-8 p.m.
Are you a senior citizen on a month, at the Department for
1
-"'thursdays, at Allen Baptist fixed income struggling with Community Based Services
1 Church, from 7-8 p.m.
soaring medical bills and living office, 1009 North Lake Drive,
For more information, call expenses? Could you use some Prestonsburg, from 6-8 p.m.
' Shirley Combs at (606) 434- extra spending money but don't Childcare will not be provided.
, 8400, or Tom Nelson at (606) know how to get back into the For more information, contact
478-2836.
workforce?
Dedra Slone, adoptive parent
If you are at least age 55, the liaison, at 432-4 110 or 422Hope in the Mountains
Senior Community Service 7927,
or
email
to:
Hope in the Mountains will Employment Program (SCSEP) doslone@ eas tky.net.
host p'-'blic meetings on may be able to help. Earn extra
•PARENTS! - Contact the
).liondays, at 9 a.m., at the june- money, learn new skills, and Big Sandy Area Community
iOn of U.S. 23 and Rt. 80, on help your community at the Action Program, Inc. to find out
Water Gap Rd., behind the same time! To find out more, about child care services in your
T,rimble Chapel Church.
call: 886-2929
area, the STARS for KIDS
: ·Meetings focus will be to offer
NOW licensing standards proInformation in regard to comLooking for a Support
gram, and how you can earn an
munity resources available to
Group?
income by staying home with
: women seeking freedom from
•Floyd County Alzheimer's your own children while caring
: drug, abuse. Family members Support Group meets regular- for the children of others. Find
are also welcome to attend. The ly
at Riverview Manor out more by calling Cheryl
Hope initiative proposes to help Healthcare Center. Call the cen- Endicott at 886- 1280, or 888women break free from addic- ter for meeting times.
872-7227 (toll free).
tive lifestyles to become self•Domestic Violence Support
•East Kentucky S.T.A.R.S.
respecting contributing mem- Group - The Big Sandy Family Homeschoolers -Will hold
bers of society.
Abuse Center holds meetings monthly meetings at the
Call 874-2008 or 788- 1006 each Tuesday from 5:30 to 6:30 Paintsville Recreation Center.
p.m. The meetings are free of For more information. call
charge. Call 886-6025 for more · Trudy at 889-9333. or 297information.
5 147. Everyone welcome.
~over-eater's Anonymous •Narcotics Anonymous (NA)
Meetings held each Wednesday - Each Wednesday, from 7 - ~
at 6:30 p.m. , at the old Allen p.m .. in the Atrium Conference
Baptist Church, located in Room, 2nd floor. May Tower.
.Allen, just past red light. Call Pikeville Methodist HospitaL
889-9620 for more info.
For more info., contact Chris
•US TOO! Prostate Cancer Cook at 606-433- I I 19 or
Survivors Support Group - christophercook @hotmail.com.
For all men with prostate cancer
...
Thursday of each month, at 5:30
p.m., at the New Allen Baptist
Church. All interested pertsons
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 4348400.
Syne." The band is under the
direction of Nathan Varney.
Santa and Mrs. Claus will
make a special appearance
before
the
performance
begins. The concert is free and
Bustamante, assistant professor of music;. The band will
play holiday favorites "Oh
Holy
Night,"
"Swingin'
Jingle,'' "A Charlie Brown
Christmas'' and "Auld Lang
will be held in Chrisman
Auditorium,
Armington
Learning Center. For more
information call the Public
Affairs office at (606) 2185270.
Science
• Continued from p1
As the levels of the benzoxazinoids began to dwindle in the
soil, the weeds were able to
gain ground. But while the
benzoxazinoids were in full
bloom -- about a week after
the rye was killed -- the weed
seeds kept a low profile.
The ·scientists say more
studies are needed to figure
out how to best utilize the benzoxazinoids ... but it sounds
soil and measured the levels of
compounds called "benzoxazinoids" that were released from
the rye.
The scientists aren't ready
to give those benzoxazinoids
sole star billing. but they say
the early results indicate the
compounds affect soil chemistry in ways that boost rye 's
weed-killing power. and are
definitely worth a second look.
like they're on the trail of some
great natural weed-killers!
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.
•
CHRIST UNITE
METHODIST CHURCH
105 Metbodist.Lane, Allen, Kentucky
The Hanging ol
The Greens Servictt''
11
Sunday, November 29~ 2009
at 6:00p.m.
KIM CRISP·Coordinator
Also
''Live Drive-thru Nativity''
December 12 and 13, 2009
6-9 p.m.
~eople
kno-w Pueblo for its ...
a
$:n.ca:&~y
W tt"b $ib?
(w-w-w.puttl:,-lo.g~ta.g~)
Iii
!'amo\U 'ffot $a.ba?
In Pueblo, the free ~overnment Information i~ also hot. Dip into the Con~umer
lnformatton Center web site, W1NW.pueblo.9sa.qov. Or call toll-free l -888-8 PUEBLO to
.,./'f:;: order the Catalo~ Sorry, salsa not avai,lable throuqh our web site or Catalog.
W
U.S. General Serv1ces Administration
PSA
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
School
Donation
Paul Edwards,
commissioner of
VFW post 5839,
recently visited
John M. Stumbo
Elementary and
May Valley
Elementary for
Veteran's Day celebrations. Edward's
brought along a
$600 donation
from the VFW for
Stumbo's archery
program.
Yesterdays
• Continued from p3
home in Jacksonville, Fla.; Florence Galendo, 87, of Hollywood,
Calif., formerly of this county, Wednesday, at her home.
Fonv Years Ago
(December 4, 1969)
•
The salary schedule approved by the Floyd County Board of
Education for teaching personnel during the current school year
ranges from a low of $2,035 to high of $7,810
Men born September 14 were sent to the top of the list of the
draft-eligible by the lottery held in Washington. The draw of birth
dates provided a list which applies to every man who is at least 19,
but not yet 26 years of age as of December 31 this year. The induction call from this county for December demanded only seven
from both boards
Tuesday, traditional day for elections, will end, next week, one
of the most vitriolic campaigns in years. The principals in the
United Mine Workers of America are W.A. (Tony) Boyle, incumbent president of the UMWA, and the challenger Joseph (Jock)
Yablomski
Carl R. Hom, representative of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition
Service, said, this week, that USDA food programs help approximately 189,000 needy persons in Kentucky each week. Floyd
County's bonus coupons per month total about $40,000
Juvenile crime is one of the area's biggest problems says the
report drafted for the Kentucky Crime Commissioner by James R.
Allen, Prestonsburg attomey-ex~cutive director of the Regional
Crime Council, serving Floyd, Pike, Johnson, Magoffin and
Martin counties ..There died: David Akers, 84, native of Prater
Creek, at Nova, Ohio; Dolly Mosley, 82, of Minnie, at McDowell
Hospital; Arlie Hall, enroute to McDowell Hospital; W.R. (Bill)
Ford, 85, at his home at Auxier; Rodney R. Griffith, formerly of
this section, at his home in Ypsilanti, Michigan; Arthur McDowell,
72, of Wayland, at McDowell Hospital; Wayne D. Stumbo, 61, of
Minnie, at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia.
Exactly three months after Prestonsburg'.., garage workers were
on strike in an effort to unionize the shops, pickets were withdrawn, Monday, and the men were advised by leaders of the
United Constructon Workers to return to their places of employment and report for work
The Cury Department Store opened Tuesday in its enlarged
Court Street quarters with the room formerly occupied by the
Gillespie Furniture Company added to the store as an exclusive
woman's department
There died: Dr. Arthur E. Quinlan. 33, Wayland dentist, last
Thursday, at home; Carl Morgan, 22. formerly or Glu, Monday, in
New York; Everett Auxier. 54, Floyd County native. Thursday, in '
Dayton, Ohio; William Riley Harris, 81, Floyd County native,
Friday, in Hamden, Ohio.
Seventv Years Ago
First United
Methodist Church
256 South Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
invites you to
the 30th Annual
Hanging
of the Greens
Sunday, Nov. 29, at 6:00 p.m.
SPECIAL GUESTS:
(November 30, 1939)
The new $40.000 high school building a, Martin will be ready
for occupancy next Monday, County Superintendent Town Hall
said tlus week
Jim Wallen, 25, of West Prestonsburg. was killed. and three
other persons injured, in an auto accident near the mouth ofWilc;on
Creek at Maytown
With Layne and Hunter each carrying the ball for two touchdowns the Prestonsburg Blackcats drubbed the Van Lear Bank
Mules, 26-0 Friday afternoon. on the local field
Coal production, boosted in opening weeks of the European
war to near-peak tonnage. is leveling off
There died: Claude Turner, 26, of Garrett, Sunday, at his home
of tuberculosis.
cW~~
Anthony Paul Osborne
Feb. 19, 1987- Nov. 10, 2006
Fittv Years Ago
(December 3, 1959)
A giant-size coal operation involving two Floyd County men
has been opened on Sassafras and Yellow Creeks, Knott County,
to supply TVA six million tons of coal within the next 10 years.
The H.B. Ranier Construction company of Prestonsburg, will, during that period, gross $18,900,000, or 90 percent of the
$21,000,000 contract price of the coal delivered to a TVA plant
A heavy cloying snow wrought havoc last week-end with
power and communications lines in Floyd and surrounding counties. All areas in this county served by REA suffered from power
failure, which in spots, lasted as long as 30 hours
The water crept up, and there was nothing to stop it, although
Prestonsburg's floodwall installation are complete and in working
under That was the situatiuon last weekend after steady ruins had
brought a river crest of 30 feet at Pikeville
An infectious hepatitis outbreak, with 14 cases reported to the
Floyd County Health Department as positively diagnosed, has hit
in three areas of the county
The Floyd County Board of Education, at its Tuesday meeting,
filed a $150,000 suit against the W.C. Snider Construction
Company for damages to the Prestonsburg High School building
incurred in the summer during construction of
' AuxierPrestonsburg Highway
There died: Ethel Prater Adams, a former rc .lent of the
Middle Creek section of this county, at her home in Portsmouth,
Ohio; Mannie Collins King, 86, Bevinsville, at the home of a
daughter; Annie Mullins, 42, of Haverhill, Ohio, at her home. She
was a native of Bevinsville; Gomer Moore, 60, of Hunter, at his
home.
Anthony,
You have and always will be our greatest
blessing. We love and miss you more
every day.
We love you always,
Mom, Dad, and all the family
Sixtv Years Ago
COecember 8, 1949)
Floyd County's small mines will not sign with the United Mine
Workers of America in order to work five days a week, and make
a "quick dollar," regardless of what those of other counties of the
section do, officials of the Floyd County Truck Mine Association
said here last weekend
.Wednesday's deadline for the filing of election contest suits
passed without much action, but prior to that, one candidate
alleged that Floyd teachers bribed voters at the November election
South Floyd High School
will be undergoing a Scholastic Audit
conducted by ·the Kentucky Department
of Education the week of
December 6-December 11, 2009
All parents are encouraged to be an active participant
in this process by completing a survey provided by the
KDE. This survey can be accessed by either going to
http://www.education.ky.gov/FormServ/
Default.aspx?ID=School Stakeholder
Perception_ Survey_Parents&TYPE=School
or going to
http://www.education. ky.gov/KDE/
and completing the following steps:
1. Click on "School Improvement" on the menu
located on the left of your screen.
2. Click on "School/District Audit" on the menu located
on the left of your screen.
3. Click on "School Perception Survey" on the menu
located on the left.
4. Click on the link provided.
Celebrity of the week is SYLVIA JUSTICE, the ten·year-old winner of
the JUNIOR MISS JENNY WILEY PAGEANT. Sylvia is holding
STANLEY, who is a nine-week-old beagle male, who would love to be
a member of a family that has children he can frolic with.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
Phone 886-3189
�86 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
25, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Anticipation high as Ohio Vallev Gold and Sliver Refinerv
opens for business Tuesdav in Pikevillel
By CHRISTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
Been following the gold and
silver market latdy? Well if you haw
a jewelry box or lock box full of gold
or a coffe~ can full of old coins you
should b~ according to Ohio Valley
Rdin~ry spokesperson John Miller.
"The gold and silvt:r markt:ts have not
been this strong for over 30 y~rs" said
Miller. Typically wh~n the U.S. dollar
is w~k and the economy is flat gold
and silver markets soar. "That's good
news if you an~ setting on a few gold
necklaces or an old class ring" says
Miller.
Starting Tuesday at 9am and
evt:ry day this week through Saturday
the Ohio Valley Rdinery is st:tting
up a satellite rdinery right ht:re in
Pikeville at the Hampton Inn. During
th~ir 5 day stay anyone can bring gold,
silver or platinum items and tum them
in for immediate payment, explains
John Millt::r. "Just about everybody
has some amount of gold or silver just
lying around collt:cting dust and this
week anybody can sell theirs direct to
our rdinery. Typically selling direct
to a rdinery is reservoo for larger
wholesal~ custom~rs like jewelry
stores, pawn shops, and laboratories"
says Miller. "Wt: are changing how
business is done" ht: ~xplains "we
want to do business with everybody
so we took our business to tht: streets".
"Our t~ms visits various cities around
the country hosting 5 day events
allowing the general public to take
advantage of our s~rvices. The turnout
has been overwhelming" says Miller.
"Usually ~ch day is busier than the
previous day. It se~ms one~ poopl~
com~ to us. and sell something th~y
ar~ so amaz~d what an old ring or gold
coin is worth they go home and start
digging around for more and t~lling
relatives, frit:nds and neighbors. It's
lik~ a f~ooing frenzy by the third day.
Peoplt: lin~ 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 jt:welry to st~rling silver flatware
sds to old coins. I think during this
bad eeonomy everybody can usc extra
mont:y but most people say they are
taking advantage of selling dirt:ct to
our rdin~ry bt:caus~ of the higher
prices we pay".
During this special event anyone
is welcomt: to bring all types of gold,
silver and platinum to the refinery
and tum it in for instant paymt:nt. The
types of itt:ms tht:y wtll accept include
all gold jewelry, gold coins, gold
ounces, dt:ntal gold, old coins made
bdore 1965 including Silver Dollars,
halvt:s, quart~rs and dimes, anything
markoo "sterling" including flat ware
sets, t~ pots, silver bars, silver ounces
and all industrial prt:cious metals.
What should you expect if you
go to the t:vent to sell your gold and/
or silver? Just gather up all gold silvt:r
and platinum in any form. If you are
not sure if its gold or silver bring it in
and they will tc::st it tor fret:. When you
arrive at the event you will bt: askt:d to
fill out a simple n.:gistration card and
nd Gold c in Price
Up luring Poor Economv.
Collectors and
Enthusiasts in
Pikeville with
$2, 000, 000 to
Purchase Yours!
By CHRISTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
Got Coin? It might b~ just the
to cash in. This wt:t:k starting
Tuesday and continuing through
Saturday th~ International Collectors
Association in conjunction with the
Ohio Valley Gold & Silver R~finery
will be purchasing all types of silver
and gold coins dir~ct from the:: public.
All types art: welcome and the ~vc::nt
is free.
Collectors will be on hand to
id~ntify and sort your coins. Then the
quality or grad~ will be determined.
The better the:: grade th~ mor~ they art:
worth according to collectors I talked
to. With the silver and gold markets
high prices of older coins art: too. Any
coins mintt:d before:: 1965 in th~ U.S.
are 90% silver exc~pt nickels and
penmt:s.
Th~ coins worth is d~termin~d
by the rarity and the grade. Old silver
dollars ar~ worth a grt:at premium
right now ~vt:n well worn h~avy
circulated on~s are bringing good
prt:miums. Franklin and Kennooy
halves, Washing ton quartt:rs,
Mercury and Roosevelt dim~s are
all worth many times the fact: valu~.
Whik older typ~s lik~ St:att:d Libt:rty,
Standing Liberties, and Barber coins
are worth c::ven more.
Gold coins are really worth a
lot right now according to Brian
Eadt:s of the International Collectors
Association. This country didn't start
minting coins until 1792 says Eadt.:s.
Before that pi.Xlplt: would tradt:
goods using gold dust and nuggets.
Some shop k~epers would take more
gold than nt:t:dt:d to pay for itt:ms
purchast:d. There was no uniform
tim~
system of making changt:.
The government opened the first
mints and began distributing tht:
coins in 1792. By the bt:ginning of
the 19th century coins and pap~r
currency were wide spr~ad and our
monc::tary systt:m was here to stay. In
1933 Roosevelt n.:quircd all banking
institutions to turn in all gold coins.
Once all banks turnt:d in this gold
the president raised the:: gold standard
from $20.00 per ounct: to $33.00
per ounce::. This was his way of
stimulating the economy during the
great depression. Howewr gold coins
were never rt:distributed after the
recall. Not all gold coins were turned
in. Many folks during that time:: didn't
completdy trust the government and
choose to k~cp their gold.
Thes~ go d coins are sought
after collector
ay and bring many
times the face
ue. Any gold coins
with the mint m§rks of CC, D or 0
will bring nice rcmiums. Collectors
at the t:vent wiil be glad to show
you wht:re 'to look. Other types of
coins will _also bt: purchase including
foreign ooins, Indian h~d cents, two
cent piec~s. half dimc::s, thre~ cent
pieces and buffalo nickds to name:: a
few
Collectors warn poopk against
trying to ckan their coins as
significant damage can be done:: and
tht: coins value lesst:ned.
will be issued a number. Seating will
be availabk When your numbt:r is
called you will be escorted to a table
wh~re your items will be t:xamined,
tested and sorted. This only takes a
f~w mmutes using their expertise and
spccializoo equipmt:nt. Itt:ms will be
countt:d and/or weighoo. Tht: value of
the items will bt: dt:tt:rmined bast:d on
up to the minute:: markt:t prict:s. Live
ft:OOs will be available at the event
displaying current market prices of
all prt:cious metals. If you choost: to
sell your items tht:y will be bagged
and taggt:d and you will be escortoo
to tht: cashit:r to collect your paymt:nt.
Waiting time to sdl your items may
range from just a ft:w minutt:s to 1
hour so bring something to r~d.
If you arc the ownc::r of a jewelry
store, pawn shop, dentist offi.ct: or
a d~Ier you are encouraged to call
aht:ad to make an appointment with
the smelt master to discuss their
special deakr programs. Th~y can bt:
r~ched at (606) 432-8181.
Ohio Valky Refinery will open
for busin~ss Tut:sday from 9am-6pm.
The ev~nt continues everyday through
Saturday. No appointmt:nt is n~ooed.
Items of Interest:
local Residents are
readv to cash In!
Vintage Guitars;
Martin, Gibson, Fender,
National, Rickenbacker, Grt:tsch,
Mandolins, Banjos and oth~rs
Pocket Watches;
Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham,
Patek Phillipe, Ball, Howard,
South Bend, Elgin and others
Wrist watches: Omega, Accutron,
Longines, Ha~ilton, Breitling
and many more
Old paper money: United
States, Confederate States,
Blanket Bills, $1000.00 bills and
mort:
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 revc:al to our
res..:arch departmc::nt that recent
vintage guitar sold for $2400.00
and another for $12,000.00 to a
collector that will be: tied into the
c::vent this wc::ek via live database:
fc:ed.
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
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
If you go:
WHO: Ohio Valley Refinery
Reclamation Drive
WHAT: Open to public to self
gold and silver..
WHEN: December 1st-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 I
By CH RISIINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
Hundreds of phone: calls
from local residents this week to
the:: corporate office: of the:: Ohio
Valley Gold and Silv~r Refinery
pour in inquiring about items to
b~ purchased all this w~ck by th~
team of antique buyers that is on
site with OVGSR.
The:: team of buyers this week
ar~ purchasing a vast array of
vintage items (set: below) along
with coins, gold jewdry, and
sterling silver itt:ms the refim:ry
deals in. It is a Local shot in
the:: arm for our c::conomy. The
spokesperson for the event cxpc::cts
to sp~nd in excess of $2,000,000
this week at tht: Hampton Inn
·paying local residents on the
spot The spokt:sperson for the
company explained that these
collectors are paying colkctor
price for vintage items. It's a great
way for p~opk to get a great value
for their items.
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PRESTONSBURG
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crashes
Kentucky
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Sunday,
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motor
vehicles
of
11
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not
in
of
payment
a
$54,000
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more
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during
made
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told
representatives
Water
resi-
water.
payment,
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able
make
to
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told
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Edford
ie
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bond
own
payment.
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time
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brought
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problem
Floyd
up,
Bartley
Keith
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was
County
it
called
Attorney
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utility
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Southern
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Tuesday.
be
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pay.”
they
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of
much
concern
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point
Ronnie
well
Daniels,
as
Magistrates
to
risk
their
what
Magistrate
the
leaders
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be
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on
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make
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county
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losing
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could
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for
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page
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and
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for
offered
bond
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payments,
stand
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Marshall
twice-annual
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seat
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leaders
county
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Executive
through
Nov.
22.
the
crashes
nine
were
from
of
involved
itch
old
An
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came
special-called
during
morning.
Tuesday
the
Floyd
meeting,
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roadways
Nov.
16,
for
resurfaced
has
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died
people
13
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and
Water
payments
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Preliminary
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of
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WRITER
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truck
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Two
occurred
Through
their
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time
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wearing
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were
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killed.
a
vehicle.
145
fatalities
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crashes
commercial
total
A
facility
of
Pike
in
County
help
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aspects
PROGRAM,
treatment
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page
candidates
More
the
alcohol.
for
file
COMPTON
SHELDON
WRITER
Low:
37
and
Early
Monday
filed
challenger.
only
to
defense
this
And
court.
patella
next
challenger.
morning,
this
at
2
Magistrate
the
on
position
his
point,
close
little
a
his
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year,
District
defend
hits
filed
candidates
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election
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Edford
Tomorrow
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office
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primary
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PRESTONSBURG
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County
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of
quarters
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have
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payments
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use
suspected
two
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crashes
Sixty-nine
involved
motor
The
agreements
make
the
tor
2004,
of
Center
alcohol
with
inmates
sign
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involved
fatalities
ATV.
an
fall
year.
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to
agreed
payment
the
treatment
Detention
week.
work
$16,348.78
and
county
this
to
payments
authorized
Judge-
also
Marshall
future
members
for
in
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bicyclists
fatatities
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same
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policy
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efforts
Funding
—
the
program
move
the
2008.
553
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were
fatalities
vehicle
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for
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fatalities
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period
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on
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PRESTONSBURG
continued
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Kentucky
2009.
during
lives
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WAITER
STaFF
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people
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COMPTON
SHELDON
by
crashes
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22,
Nov.
liminary
program
42
counties.
Jefferson
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and
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Road.
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County
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home
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photo
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39
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forecasts,
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along
year
decision
shoebox
Christmas
arranged
Prestonsburg
in
have
Church
Members
church.
the
at
nearly
by
mark
Presbyterian
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the
with
morning
Lou
Compton
Sheldon
to
do
So
now
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was
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(See
after
the
to
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magistrates,
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served
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Snider,
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WEDNESDAY,
©
2009
25,
NOVEMBER
THE
County
FLOYD
TIMES
Obituaries
He
survived
is
Other
Jennifer
Melissa
Michigan;
Siders
of
Sr.
SS=Dic
was
Clark
Ray
Sr.,
of
67,
November
mesday,
the
at
County
June
1942
to
preceded
in
Hospital.
was
He
the
ackey,
5,
of
son
and
“Dick”
in
married
He
Perry
in
March
16,
=S3,2retired
Sharon
Peru,
1963;
Burial
He
Wabash,
sas
from
after
35
Wabash
Shurc
and
his
church
riding
his
old
on
the
Melody
Jolene
Wabash;
six
Clark
by
Ann
chil-
and
Dickie
Ray
Wabash:
Clark
six
BreeAnne
Ensign
Jessica
Lindsay
Christopher
and
Kokomo:
both
(Debbie)
Clark
Clark
of
Mary
George
Wayland:
(Gary)
Orlando,
Florida;
er-in-Law,
sister.
broth-
a
In
of
Martin
Carolina.
North
He
death
in
and
three
by
and
services
Wabash
held
were
Freewill
Church,
Street.
November
22,
Pastor
Hobert
with
Burial
in
was
Friends
with
Hentgen
“Manchester
Service.
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hour
prior
the
church
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of
and
memorial
memorial
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L.
book
guest:
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grandstaff-hentgen.com
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minds,
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Pictures
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throughout
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singer:
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start
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the
special
showing
their
Cannot
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Saturday,
Ted
singers;
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wonderful
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to
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Money
factory warranty
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kindness
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you
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friends
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and
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up to 1000 sq. ft.
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of
son
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officiating.
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21,
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late
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20,
July
County,
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Church
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22,
KY,
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September
and
Beaver
Church.
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for
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Burial
Family
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was
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n
one
and
November
Home,
Collins
Neeley
a
worker
Department
Medical
was
Funeral
noon
Nelson-
Home,
at
nieces:
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at
Funeral
Visitation
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away
was
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of
Floyd
daughter
Hig Spee
72.
2009.
born
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James
and
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of
direction
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of
in
was
Funeral
granddaughter.
Sunday,
17,
the
William
Frazier
Martin.
aunt,
Columbus,
James;
w,
Funeral
noon,
October
and
in
Regular
officiating.
the
Ralph
in
Orkney,
Cemetery,
Pike
at
Rosa
Church,
with
the
held
24,
Little
Baptist
Burial
Burchett,
services
22.
November
the
were
Hospital
was
Estill
Harold
of
passed
services
November
Moore
one
Ratliff;
Appalachian
in
Old
in
Pen
chu
husband
22.
Regional
He
of
Friday,
cous
residence.
late
Marsh
grandson,
one
direction
a
at
McDowell
1937,
91.
2009,
20,
of
the
of
John
K.,
Freddie
one
Christin
Renee
Prestonsburg,
Laferty
Laferty.
died
Martha
age
halfbrother,
and
ministers
under
Prestonsburg;
Prestonsburg;
Ohio;
Laferty,
born
in
of
sister.
one
one
Baptist
Wanda
sister,
sons:
Douglas
Terry
and
Moore;
at
of
of
of
three
Clyde
Funeral
passed
Hicks.
November
at
November
his
was
of
formerly
Ohio,
University
Denver
Hen
at
Lee
Lee
McDowell.
The
the
the
was
Odis
Odis
Baptist
at
Center.
min-
Martin.
in
obituary:
Kopp.
Ohio,
Continental,
She
under
Visitation
is
Freewill
www.
Melvin,
Nelson-Frazvier
Home,
Church
“for
Regular
in
was
away
1944,
Kopp
A.
Malinta,
11
in
Baptist
Cemetery,
Melvin,
held
at
Old
Sunday
service
Preferred
Wabash
24,
Joppa
Burial
Tackett
1241
were
Regular
officiating.
in
Grandstaff-
at
Funeral
servces
obituary)
husband
a
son,
Endicott;
one
uncles:
and
“Eddie’’,
all
Laferty,
Eugene
2009,
He
church
(Paid
to:
Eugene
Grethel,
Branham
Sunday,
Ruth
Funeral
A.
June
Jean
of
of
parents
preced-
was
by
Moore,
Regular
LaKesha
Ratliff
County;
Keathley
erty
Donald
65,
direction
the
to
sent
(Paid
in
both
and
her
to
she
Moore,
p-m.,
daughters:
three.
Jervis
Brittany
donor’s
be
may
was
include
one
McGlone
Alan
Endicott;
LaTisha
and
Butler.
death
Tuesday,
son
Lydia
He
Jeff
great-great-granda
carespecial
McDowell,
Jervis,
made
the
Donald
Flanery:
November
Old
Memorial
Wabash.
received.
2-6
the
at
be
may
of
and
Scooter,
Tommy,
II.
great-grandchil-
Funeral
in
the
was
McGlone.
Zachary
8
to
Continental.
Regular
Nelson-Frazier
Martin.
in
is
Visitation
6
Heitmeyer
he
Survivors
three
in
Anderson
Elbert
Lee
Norma
Church,
Baptist
Meek
in
were
Saturday.
p.m.,
the
at
a.m.,
3:00
at
under
McDowell,
Home,
two
from
heitmeyerfuneralhome.com
Old
Camp),
Burchett
North
be
at
at
officiating.
the
in
(Spewing
ot
he
by
18,
Old
was
June
isters
Cemetery,
Lawns
at
Bunial
Cemetery,
parents,
Charles
Tuesday,
officiating.
“1
ministers
death
Troy
Funeral
Baptist
Erie
1056
Sunday,
.m.,
with
Baptist
Flanery
Funeral
Jr.,
Price,
three
will
1963,
Henry
10
Sue;
Anna
Timothy.
Virginija.
laborer.
St.
at
Ohio,
late
the
Lima,
Danny
Chris,
addition
husband,
Williams:
Cabell
of
Teresa,
16
Casey;
Friday,
in
21,
July
Bucyrus,
of
s,
follow
charity
www.
held
Pilgrims
Rest
Church,
Baptist.
and
his
sister.
a
the
at
Regular
Wanda
and
in
November
Wednesday,
p.m.,
Lou
and
officiating.
will
\Condolences
Ligon:
Fr.
choice.
Garnett
were
at
Home,
with
West
Huntington,
and
two
in
one
halfsisters:
Monroe
Lamar
of
46,
2009,
Patrick
two
“Pinkie”
died
20,
November
Born
2009,
Tuesday
the
In
and
ed
obituary)
McGlone,
Prestonsburg,
be
Wednesday,
Ohio,
Funeral
Home,
Memorials
and
and
services
will
Cemetery,
sisters:
Box
142,
38101.
Hall
Florida;
halfbrother,
and
children;
Deaner
giver,
McGlone
Alan
She
baking.
25,
Beck
-m.,
TN
Alan
in
years.
and
a.m.,
Visitation
by
C.,
23
Funeral
Burial
Birbage,
two
Hutchinson
Funeral
Wheelwright:
to
and
Flanery
grand-
children.
at
addition
Sally
Hayes.
brothers:
Grethel,
brothers:
preceded
was
sisters.
two
of
California
of
both
preceded
was
of
death
John
and
Akers;
of
Newsome
Ray.
Ralph,
Carl
David
of
parents,
in
Kennel,
Vonda
grandchildren
great-grandchildren,
29
of
Mason
and
Dale.
of
Newsome
Helen
Lee
all
two
of
Flanery
Flanery
sisters:
three
of
(Bonnie)
a
James
brothers:
Johnson
his
to
preceded
was
Teddie,
Flanery
Ellen
addition
six
Ross
Yates,
Lynn
Mary
&q
Reid
grandchilgreat-gandchil-
Jude
Hospital,
P.O.
Program,
Department
Memphis,
from
service
Continental,
of
donations
St.
to
Research
(Paid
Company
after
Heitmeyer
two
flowers
made
1000,
Stevens
1980
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flowers
funeral
10
ge
he
Michelle
Renna
Bevinsville;
City:
Clark
and
daughters:
Ann
Anita
Delbert
and
of
Tackett,
and
Joe
and
“Bill”
Conn
Carrie
and
Prestonsburg;
and
eight
Darrell
six
William
Wellington;
of
be
of
Debbie
Park,
Zack,
Phillip
in
11:00
held at
November
of
both
Beatrice
retired
A
Monica,
Arthur,
Nicole;
dren,
the
Bailey.
enjoyed
and
and
Conley,
Shirley
Diane
Campbell
Napoleon
wife,
include
Howell
and
of
McDowell;
include
his
by
Howell,
McDowell;
Larry
and
Howeil.
Ricky
Goldie
Neeley,
lieu
In
Childen’s.
Tribute
Mark,
Shepherd
Jr.
sisters;
Dana
the
TJ.
and
Bert,
11:00
at
of
two
Jones
and
e;
Jacquline
grandchidren:
Home
after
state
and
Moore
Virginia;
Ohio;
one
Williams;
p.m.,
Funeral
in
Wednesday,
may
death
car-
3:00
church,
KY.
in
Hall
at
lie
a.m.,
(Ray)
Lake,
preceded
Martin,
after
sons:
Hat,
Carlotta
Bevins
arrangements.
is
Moore.
two
“Tony”
of
Fruitland
sister,
Tava
Hall
death
in
Hi
West
daughters:
in
the
in
Home,
will
and
of
Anthony
of
a
Rest
Church.
include
Moore
Cora,
the
in
Gardens,
those
for
Tuesday,
Antwerp,
Fonda
Salt
brothers;
four
a
of
survivors
daughters:
James
Jennifer
of
Joe
Clay
of
(Barbara)
Charles
Louisa,
and
(Alva)
survived
wife,
Wheelwright;
Flanery
member
Dye
sons:
Stoney
Flanery.
Fayetta
Melvin;
Price;
Peru:
of
James
Winchester:
of
is
his
Melvin;
Jean
and
Thorn
Fosmore
Fosmore,
brothers:
Clark
of
Newsome,
great-grand-
Landen
children:
Prestyn
four
of
Luke
retired
a
Honorary
a
Other
three
retired
by
sons:
Flanery
Norma
of
Hannah
two
Little
survivors
Flanery
Wabash;
Ensign
Wilkinson;
the
and
follow
and
Pilgrims
Baptist
urvivors
Rev.
She
nurse,
the
preceded
husband,
Ralph
her
the
William
was
Earnie
in
the
with
Visitation
Muskogee,
Sexton
will
Funeral
ing
by
First
officiating
Prestonsburg,
of
con-
November
Gethsemane
Margie
of
the
with
Burial
Kirk
sisters:
was
She
coal
Johnson
Ray
Tony
Weeksbury;
Kokomo;
of
Faye
three
Peru:
Wilkinson:
of
Clark
a
was
survived
Other
both
of
of
Thorn
Jacob
of
Jr.,
Edith
grandchildren:
Fosmore
and
by
Cox
operator:
County
Howell
is
He
was
equipment
He
in
of
son
Victoria
and
He
1942,
9,
the
was
Lizzie
Witte
of
be
at
of
Regular
in
1923,
Isaac.
retired
a
She
Hat,
21,
was
late
Hamilton
member
Church,
Poole
Vicki
was
Old
Donald
will
p.m.,
Prestonsburg,
adopted
Lola
from
She
four
the
UMWA.
res-
miner.
Indiana:
Wilkinson,
of
Thorn
(Nolan)
Kimberly
Clark
Indiana;
Kokomo,
Larry
Clark
‘of
Steven
Wilkinson:
of
he
Flanery.
Ensign
(Greg)
4BF&l
i
January
Charlie
late
of
He
Howell.
Beatrice
Bor
Pikeville,
survived
is
He
his
at
Bailey
Salyer
1931,
of
son
and
Jarvey
Floyd
Deputy;
Saturday.
2009,
21,
of
67,
four
Martin
Oklahoma,
Indiana,
25,
the
was
He
Knoxville,
Tennessee;
ARH
Kopp.
of
(Rudolph)
in
she
brother,
one
Luna
Sunday,
2009,
September
he
heavy
idence.
Corvette
dren:
Flanery,
died
November
tin-
and
Joe
Melvin,
especially
cars,
obituary)
of
78,
died
ts,
Price,
late
Flanery
Joe
Bobby
enjoyed
motorcycle,
his
:Skering
church.
(Paid
Bobby
Baptist
He
in
the
at
was
Howell,
Born
Martin.
in
Visitation
of
considered
family.
under
Nelson-Frazier
of
Home,
He
years.
member
Freewill
(Shop
Wheelwright,
in
Funeral
Malinta;
obituary)
Howell
Roland
McDowell,
November
McDowell
Johnson
the
Cemetery,
direction
the
on
Jul
GenCo in
passionate
a
Dianne
died
Roland
“Jamie”
James
in
was
(Paid
Shepherd
officiating.
Miracle
Family
Fork),
Indiana,
she
with
Bypro,
Frank
(Jacobs)
Victoria
Clark.
7:00
at
were
1940,
1993.
22,
September
is
an
Surviving
Helen
daughter,
Masonic
p.m.,Tuesday.
W.
died
at
in
Church,
Frank
married
services
Monday.
p.m.
Laferty
Wednesday,
1:00
at
Presbyterian
Shepherd.
(Coburn)
20,
January
On
Funeral
church
services
23,
Wheelwright
Baptist
6:00
Hall
at
with
7:00
con-
Effie
and
after
for
10,
she
the
and
brother,
a
of
daughter
Olga
Hi
November
residence.
January
County,
Floyd
of
86,
her
at
Born
Paul
Laferty.
services
ducted
25,
Funeral
Martin.
Monday,
p.m.,
and
William
Funeral
protes-
Hall
was
was
Eugene
the
the
Visitation
Home,
November
the
at
p.m.,
Freewill
born
one
were
Monday,
ducted
at
:
in
Home,
Clements.
services
under
of
Ethan
Moore
Moore,
Saturday,
2009,
three
Baker.
Laferty
Laferty.
death
in
by
preceded
parents.
in
Cemetery.
Hall
care
he
by
death
follow
McDowell,
sional
He
James
ting
died
Bryant
Andrew
his
with
Martin,
will
Lucy
John.
father,
his
Evelyn
Funeral
18,
Wabash
addition
sister,
died
Indiana,
fibash,
and
Rebecca,
In
City.
Grace,
Funeral
Hall
in
offi
and
at
Nova
of
Anne
Caleb
Baker,
the
at
of
grandchildren:
Odis
conducted
25,
Chapel,
Shannon
Burial
grandchil-
six
Chasity,
for
be
November
Nova
Baker
Paul
sister,
Auxier;
a
Howard
services
Laferty
husband,
Pretonsburg;
one
Hicks.
will
a.m.,
Home
Ted
Reta
Kansas
and
Hannah,
Kelsey,
Clark
of
sister,
one
Missouri:
Ray
11:00
and
Adams
by
daughter,
a
Dawn
Amanda
and
he
parents,
death
Ray
Hicks
Wednesday,
Titna
Martin;
of
in
Funeral
Lee
Camp
Carolina,
North
LeJeune,
Courtney
Wheelwright;
dren:
of
Clements
his
to
Johnny
son
Carolina;
North
Reynolds
addition
preceded
was
Elizabeth
of
Steward
Lexington:
and
great-grandchildren.
In
of
grandchildren,
14
Minnie;
three
five
Clements
Orange.
Port
City,
Benjamin
wife,
Clements.
include
survivors
children:
ie
his
by
Johnson
Brenda
per
admission:
under—$2.00
will
be
information,
to
photo.
the
with
given
call
Martin
a
Cop”
for
adults
away!
285-9400
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the
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THE
FRANKFORT
Thanksgiving
the
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Often,
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and
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trat
Thanksgiving
<
that
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Thanksgiving
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Americans
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habits.”
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points
fol-
of
off
points
junior
13.
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Bailey;
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17
rebounds
26
with’
Pikeville
in
eight
loss.
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Junior
lowed
Lloyd
(10-3)
Prestonsburg
the
seven
bench
10
7
Expo
several
three
six
(13-0)
County
Monroe
game
at
Catholic
Central
Corbin
23,
81-
an
percent
Eagles
led
tossed
touch-
for
School
County
PAIRINGS
DeSales
Prestonsburg-DeSales
set
Newport
SEMIFINAL
Fort
Campbell
half
half
in
on
Freshman
Louisville
the
first
Kickoff
sec-
helped
Blackburn
ond
the
team’s
first
DeSales,
of
both
in
21
23,
Prestonsburg
DeSales
Central
the
in
led
DeSales
Newport
get
past
Catholic.
14-3
the
used
Newport
Perry
in.
and
to
Catholic
Kyle
mea-
hauled
1
Burchett
remaining
Central
and
lead
14
the
at
24.2
Lady
points.
steals.
21
in
9
figures
Hinton
PLAYOFFS
STATE
2A
QUARTERFINALS
FRIDAY’S
Fort
28,
Murray
Campbell
Green
Monroe
39,
County
built
Colts
Three
blocks.
night.
Thoroughbreds
athletic
early
advantage
The
CLASS
the
Friday
the
The
lead
quarter
of
the
9:03
an
Newport
trom
over
which
floor.
double
SCOREBOARD
FOOTBALL
the
win
close
only
field
the
down
SCHOOL
HIGH
will
Semitinals
State
Nov.
on
31
overcome
Pikeville
hit
the
number
Lloyd.
(2-6),
Lloyd
game
two
percent
easy
Alice
The
Lady
offensively
Friday
ousted
Catholic
23-10.
anoth-
good
Blackburn
catches
scoring
yards
17-7
added
an
touchdown
Josh
club
quarter.
the
(13-0)
to
the
in
Center,
Lloyd
of
saw
55.8
That
them
played
from
tale
field.
Alice
Blackcats.
(10-3)
the
in
defeating
went
leading
postseason
in
was
of
Griffith
other
the
DeSales
Central
Redhounds
the
second
carried
halftime
into
win.
Butcher
Don
Corbin
remainder
the
turnovers
Stovall
Alex
were
DeSales
face
night
early
scoring
the
from
77
Alice
the
Saturday
shoot
archrival
and
and
for
points
followed
93,
was
allowed
total
sack
Trevor
19
Brown
as
Bears
Jamerson
Prestonsburg
Caleb
It
Josh
15
|
loss.
a
an
with
team.
Pikeville
one
apie
with
tackl
tackles)
(12
(12
off
recorded
for
tackles)
(10
defenders
8
an
period,
outscore
the
Blackeats
er
on
Prestonsburg
game.
to
on
10
as
scored
everybody
51-17,
the
giass
two
Harriers
only
rebounds
to
for
the
from
run
pass
along
tackles
first
remaining
quarter
second
blanked
Ye?
played
11:36
second
scoring
Watkins.
After
the
was
the
pre-
only
reached
with
the
guard
off
for
scoreless
a
yard
win
Pats
and
minutes
they
in
Patriot
easy
All
Miami-
22
had
Harvey
Travis
in
80,
Senior
fend
Corbin
quarter.
14.
Corbin
tackles
1.5
picked
‘led
NCAA
points.
Lad?
and
Jamerson
Slone
a
Reed
Caitlyn
ames.
with
game.
Nathan
Il
0:15
12-
rest‘of
36-
a
scor10-yard
5:20
remaining
a
with
Craynon
aeri-
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on
hit
finished
roster
Lauren
13
s
Defensively,
10-3.
rughing
Hall
the
in
Corbin,
win.
Prestonsburg
while
Following
in
in
tossed
2A,
[3-0
on
with
to
the
Alderson-Broaddus.
with
hal
connected
Compton
game.
7-of-40.
Center
in
desite
offensive
floor:
Bear
team
each
points
lost
combined
the
Lady
22
the
16.
the
in
Guard
Joseph
kick
first
pass
game.
to
goal
the
Tyler
ing
yards.
nine
the
from
Class
used
to
Redhounds.
vailed
21,
6-of-8
finish
to
senior
al
as
visiting
to
in
Burchett
season-ending
Blackcats
The
assists.
Samarco
arc
the
posting
the.
following,
dropped
with
go
rebounds.
with
four
out
to
night
the
in
setback,
five
followed
Hicks
ing
24
and
23-7
left
15
which
from
Div.
remaining
quarter.
connected
yard
33
three
defeated
after
assists
in
players
senior
by
paced
Clark’s
Jonathan
four
four
figures,
double
Corbin
of
and
second
Jamerson
field
Michael
20
championship
Region 4
moved
Prestonsburg
in
steals.
had
Pikeville
nine
tossed
out
four
recording
and
for
passes
touchdowns
with
combined
scored
Blackburn
with
Compton
led
down
Hinton
the
field.
the
defeat
Hinton
Pikeville,
of-23
0:49
from
combined
scoring
for
hit
Whitney
Naticra
and
with
again
the
completed
254
yards
Friday
Lady
spelled
Juniors
in
woes
Friday
only
on
Bears
percent
rebounds
quarterback
Burchett
nine
while
18
Pearson
night
out
LeMASTER
Prestonsburg
Donovan
with
followed
Aaron
Friday
capture
PRESTONSBURG
Senior
Thomas
game-high
a
rebounds.
Willis
yards
67.
Shooting
number.
turnovers,
the
as
pulling
EDITOR
SPORTS
and
figures,
Kenny
senior
24
with
STEVE
by
shot
floor
advanrebounding
had
The
Cougars
34-28
Téch
WVU
difference
the
as
That
Howell
Jamie
and
knock
team.
percent
a
the
win
the
254
touchdowns
regio championshi
Hicks
in
ties
ice
to
for
passed
Burchett
three
and
Corbin.
Gorbin,
minute,
Justin
his
seconds
home
51.6
held
.-
ck
final
Michael
quarterback
Blackcats
pulled
to-82-Z7-
guard
four
17
the
Blackcats
wasn’t
the
senior
defeated
Prestonsburg
its
‘
line
but
Saturday
at
51:
30.2
by
photos
Wildcat
charge
Lady
opener
a
weekend.
the
night
five
when
and
back,
nailed
Cook
a
the
seconds
left,
classic
a
the
was
bal-
and
for
Pikeville
5:05
Kentucky
15-4
A
Cougars
for
his
had
Bennett,
Winston
through.
and
the
with
lead
Mid-Continent,
coach,
of
senior
of
one
shots
the
the
back
Alderson-Broaddus
78-62.
to
the
big
when
hit
three-point
remaining,
looned
a
—
College
dropped
bounced
over
in the.
lead
second
half,
Josh
Samarco
W.Va.
Pikeville
Bears
the
for
tumovérs
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latter
portions
Bears
*
REPORT
MONTGOMERY,
win.
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STAFF
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guard
out.
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lights
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Fieldhouse.
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panorama
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Virginia
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The
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column.
led
ished
tough
lead.
connected
to
TIMES
night
Saturday
Patterson,
guard
Virginia
regarded
COLEMAN,
appearance
University
Lutes
the
a
the
then
ALC
scoring
Bree
guard
from
throws
reached
of
63
on
connécted
free
KELLY
KING
an
West
regained
Bears
their
lead
break
junior
ALC
with
Harvey
10.
threes
Tech
a
could
team
until
Frazier
Both
Virginia
cight-point
an
end
stormed
Lloyd
the
in
West
built
near
Jead
Alice
but
minutes,
slowly
on
one,
Junior
Travis
Roache,
Lady
they
at
team-
a
followed
senior
with
Lady
a
run
score
The
5-of-10
rebounds.
Snell
by
21.
added
and
are
Kerin
remaining,
Neither
two
59-50
a
mark.
refused
roared
Pikeville
came
take
to
5:01
paced
was
Byron’s
hit
product
five
while
secutive
on
He
Aaron
Virginia
of
went
19.
senior
two
close
.
faced
fromrthe
sparked
by
Jones,
Shyla
of
Tech
came
in
toss
by
16.
Anthony
minutes
but
half,
run
Virginia
the
10
season.
Willis
to
Chad
high*
13
in
Classic.
the
on
Cumberlands
senior
10
remained
first
play
the
Eagles
bench
followed
Pearson's
fin-
and
points
Virginia
at
South
Lloyd
of
second
the
22-13
two
Midfoe
each,
in
game
the
the
was
sopho-
from
Johnson,
15
game
West
matchups.
In
off
Louisville
the
the
Tech
West
—
College.
chal-
against
familiar
Alice
short
the
Virginia
West
University
—
Lady
College
Lloyd
competed
10
followed
The
STAFRREPORT
Eagles
lenging
10
lost
Lindsey
beating
Dihévan
Senior
out
rebounds.
through
The
‘markers
had
4-2
to
open-
week
CampbeHsville
Lou
Cunningham
drop
Eagles
West
in
Lady
TIMES
more
ished
had
meanwhile,
12
handed
first
which
to
game
before
improved
Miami-HamiJton,_(0-8)::g0t
loss.
Pikeville,
the
14
No.
its
last
—
Josh
Thomas
double-double
a
the
“Mid-Continent,
close
Wilson
11.
in
ar!
of
er
to
the
Bears
leading
38-27
glass.
edge on the
Kane
Belcher
Sophomore
a
44.4
and
74:
suffered
in the
season
Classic.
BB&
the
of
a
rebounds,
56.9
in
arc
in
Clark,
had
—
Clark
while
assists
78,
Cumberlands
with
and
in
most
Cumberlands,
turn-
Junior
way
Bears
Jonathan
apiece.
night
two
Thomas
Samarco
over
win
Classic.
Pikeville
points.
figure
players
the
the
opener
loss
Three
Maurice
with
Friday
led
seniors
rebound.
96-37
a
BB&
Hicks
17
uni-
in
a
addition,
double
played
Justin
13
credited
Miami-Hamilton
in
AN
had
were
In
turnovers.
Bears
minutes.
five
Pikeville
put
with
double
figures
double-doubles.
ing in
to
nine
Mid-Continent
only
all
to
had
with
picks,
history.
school
he
All-American
Marsh
career
compared
against
when
former
Antwan
sophomore
a
four
recoveries
interception
career
and
State
the
fumble
two
Both
week
ninth
Blackcats
Corbin
to
Semifinals.
-had
He
team-high
and
(25)
The
advanced
John
back
Campbellsville,
tie
scor-
Corbin.
defeated
sacks
two
list.
a
BB&T
assists
two
-—
the
his
solo
44
loss,
made
Brown
25
tackles,
points.
Mobley,
in
13
opponent
PIKEVILLE
while
189
Eric
over
leading
high
for
interception.
i
a
had
BACK
yardage
the
Friday
night
during
regional
champlversus
onship
game
also
73
was
He
team
a
8.5
an
interceptions
the
Howell
Jamie
by
JOSH
linebacker
Whitley
defensive
career
and
became
all-time
with
er
Hicks
leads
Pikeville.
STAFF
and
goal
photos
RUNNING
CRAYNON
worked
for
games
well.
as
mention.
20
his.
two
line
Senior
and
extra-points
two
33
TIMES
capped
Chilton
with
roll
Ohio
aver-
the
two
forced
PRESTONSBURG
started
(40).
last
Bears
in
(38.8)
inside
for
one
offensive
tackles,
tackles,
and
punting
second
punt
punts
Terry
five
Senior
longest
in
first
six
forced
one
interception,
DeVaughn
hisschool
all-conference
total
in
second
is
tackles,
junior
recoveries,
honorable
five
junior
tackles,
one
the
on
in
an
(5351),
yards
per
yards
single
a
totals
his
and
sacks,
and
Hunter
made
and
(61),
85
PATs
in
the
goals
as
(138),
age
first
for
tied
is
(43
one
fumble
goals
78
holds
punts
i
that
Norris
tack-
sack,
one
fumble).
all-
school’s
sacks):
(49
loss,
fumbles);
(43
loss,
tackles,
Porter
for
junior
were
(47
four
loss,
second.
field
And,
tory.
he
punter,
His
history.
against
year
school
of
are
He
made
two
and
recoveries,
in
most
totals
attempts
recoveries
fumble
In
his
fumble.
forced
and
a
with
141
finished
he
career,
tackassisted
132
solo
tackles,
All
of
tackles.
273
total
and
lés
records.
school
those
are
nine
he
has
In
addition,
fumble
his
the
time
three
sacks,
(37)
week
is the
in
field
leader
and
attempted
of
_line-
senior
J.
Paul
Hughes.
Bears
led the
backer
Mid-South
Week
of the
national
player
three-time
They
fumble);
eight-time
Player
The
the
for
sea-
mention
loss,
forced
Travis
in
the
this
points
linemen
Wideman
6.5
three
Huntef
and
and
of
33
for
club.
honorable
Jamar
les,
that
tackle
Johnson’s
well.
as.
junior
53-
a
Tech
WVU
second-longest
He
led
history.
with
Conference
Year,
lineman
Borders;
including
Mobley
defensive
the
on
list
son.
Bland;
John
Defensive
Bears
Year,
junior
Quintin
the
the
school
Player
Gnion’s
iad
was
the
by
the
€umberland’s
Offensive
les
goals,
against
East
of
led
were
of
Joe
were
in
time
fourth
for
the
third
time
and
as
the
all-conference
placekicker.
~7-of-13
hit
he
season
yarder
Coaches.
The
all-con-
of.
one
honorable
right
at
Coach
as
Four
field
mention
balloting
the
Division
Coach
pick
named
was
was
seven
selections.
career
This
teammates
honorable
‘status
his
lineman,
started
honorable-
an
all-conference
the
team,
seven
received
in
mention
was
Chilton
ference
kicker
senior
second
are
offensive
Pikeville’s
58
history.
Harris
Kenny
Kyle
linebacker
Chilton
while
tackles
and
junior.
a
All-
teams.
and
tackles
total
mention
repre-
Mid-South
the
on
88
school
and
kicker
All-American
time
TIMES
Conference
of
year
assisted
Pikeville’s
—
County
named
Harris
All-Mid-South
STAFF
TIMES
FLoyp
AVAILABL
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THE
2009
25,
Nov
26th.
Chelsea
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sopho#18.
etal
1.800.635.7052
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�—
WEDNESDAY,
A10.°¢
College
‘Pikeville
‘tobacco-free
PIKEVILLE
health
the
visitors
Patton
week
Pikeville
become
pus by th
The
fall
initiative
the
Society'
The
endorsed
by
Board
College
faculty.
nation,
choice
believe
mote
Trusices
pro-
provide
with
employees
healthy
and
and
each
Beginning
prohibited
of
walkways
in
use
smoking
result
a
tutes
significant
a
staff
consti-
ucts.
health
die
of
smoksuffer
because
impairments
tobacco.
to
Pikeville
this,
offering
is
programs
and
faculty
students,
to
breath-
smoke,
more
more
addiction
their
College
help
general,
and
secondhand
ing
show
findings
tobacco
including
areas
walkways,
and
breezeways
that
in
enclosed
as
Countless
physical
a
environ-
and
care,
that
Americans
Recognizing
Research
January,
in
be
covered
health
show
year
ing.
our
costs
employee
400,000
than
ment.”
will
smoking
partially
‘all
as
will
and
and
insurance.
Staustics
policy
and
cleaning
costs,
with
absenteeism,
“We
including
ways,
damage,
medical
the
Patton.
smoking
institutional
other
in
tobacco-
a
causing
to
hazards,
to
associated
across
made
has
said
this
safe
the
such
costs
fire
col-
universities
wellness
students
and
like
.
become
campus.”
Nov.
Pikeville
the
of
College
residence
Colle
to
free
been
on
ha
policy
new
and
the
“Great
Smokeout™
American
leges
American
addition
health
contributes
maintenance
Pikeville
2010.
of
with
In
direct
prohibit-
including
buildings.
ard.
exterior
landings.
Pikeville
all
in
and
currently
is
halls.
cam-
college’s
coincided
ed
plans
tobacco-free
become
to
and
Smoking
and
College’s
a
Cancer
stairways
of
staff
President
campus,
announced
last
to
Paul
to
promote
and
Times
campus
buildings
between
well-being
and
faculty
students,
19.
To
—
County
FLroyp
THE
2009
25,
NOVEMBER
prod-
tobacco
using
stop
haz-
LRC
in
House
the
of
Jacob
is
shirt,
who
County,
Stumbo
the
of
and
the
Stumbo
Greg
Speaker
to
morning
Friday
this
delegates,
year’s
to
first
the
graduate
becoming
the
of
House
of
serve
can
legislator,
lobbyist
Assembly,
Youth
Kentucky
him
is
Intormation
To
left,
his
Harvin,
Ashton
governor.
branches
three
Fortyled
he
member
a
as
Public
morning.
Friday
behind
and
student,
history in appearance:
Youth
Assembly
——
after
years
chosen
been
Assembly
Youth
County
Rowan
a
had
Ky.
FRANKFORT
House
Kentucky
the
Taylor,
revisits
before
five
addressed
Stumbo
Speaker
white
Rockcastle
as
he
students
his
spoke
also
from
D.
In
the
with
Central
Allen
School.
Middle
morning
met
James
School.
Middle
afternoon,
member
a
Stumbo
trom
students
Adams
a
media
Following
returned
with
a
governor,
and
also
as
Speaker
remarks.
government,
as
justice
well
a
|
address
hold
the
certification
Master
‘Road
Cumberland
Dye,
and
Specialist;
and
signs
and
signs
pictured:
&g
:
to
State
Falls
Darold
Slone,
PE,
Scholar/Road
Road
Branch
Preservation
clalist;
Garland
From
left,
list;
and
Rogers
Lamb,
Preservation
District
12;
for
Lawson,
Johnny
Support
Damron,
Kevin
Rick
Vince
from
workers
Lance
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Manager/South;
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speci:
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striping
Park.
Project
Master
a
of
Coll:
highway
seven
Resort
Couch,
Greg
the
of
part
Center,
at
luncheon
a
District
12
during
Environmental
Roadside
speBranch
Cathy
Manager/North;
Sam
Delivery
PE,
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Hale,
D-12
equipment
signs/striping
Manager;
Branch
District
Chief
PE,
and
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Kender,
Lovern,
Randy
Andy
Engineer;
D-12
D-12
Not
Coun’
6
both
Williams,
Floyd
the
full
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House
following
program.
students
the
are
tt
ore
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(ee
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igri
that
will
fill
the
in
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Scholars.
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Operator
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IV,
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We
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equipment
on
he
mowing
veteran
ular
Environmental
where
well
as
the
to
Roadside
con-
service
Master
transferred
low
duties.
orders
shipping
FREE
road-
15-year
a
online
1st
fromm
gift
all
on
&
Décor:
Home
December
holiday
Décor
Décor
shop
to
reasons
before
FREE
snow
Baby
Gifts,
Anniversary,
Décor.
Brooke
Order
.
video,
deemed
snow
a
His
the
ate.
y
con-
communica-
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ice
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first
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road
a
Prices”
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at
Cabinets,
Bath
&
Kitchen
Candles,
Garden
&
Wedding
Gifts,
Religious
all
the
operates
equipment.
maintenance
including
backhoe.
helps
Artwork,
Shower
checks
on
Decorating
Tables,
Clocks,
Accessories,
grader,
the
is
2
Decor
Home
Home
Mirrors,
Lamps,
He
district's
also
road)
thermo-
also
=non
contract
in
it
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www.brookehomedecor.com
offer:
We
been
other
all
Sy
Christmas...
“Beautiful
14
years.
Williams.
employee.
He
years.
and
and
has
made
BIg
for
time
Bedroom,
training
be
must
before
plow
worthy.
worked
17
Signs
and
Section,
courses
of
family
neigh-
that
ea
Raea
all
Brooke
routinely
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in
Just
1.800.635.7052
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Those
about
has
equipment.
in
operates
1949.
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@
snow
plow,
snow
demonstrating
dis
tax-
has
for
state
equipment
highway
construction
and
(striping)
snow
ting
peo-
management
also
Students
hot-mix
their
road
trict'
signs.
managing
are
friends,
Kender
the
job four
recently
manage
signals.
through
markings:
the
the
a
backhoe,
in-house
about
care
for
and
learn
installation
10
maintenance
appeared
pursue
Lan
safety
traffic
_improvements.
ment
for
with
zone
drainage.
loader,
attend
thermoplastic
state
Vince
Randy
univer-
work
in
they
job
who
-
plastic
Engineering
of
courses
management,
and
the
to
Cabinet,
installs
of
division
“e¥equires
the
program,
Transportation
UK
good
operates
bors.”
has
for
Scholar
the
a
payers
members.
Road
and
that
a
our
his
and
sign
Rogers
the
the
who
painting.
and
Garland
these
that
chosen
the
uict,
Johnson
the
to
Road
enter.
shows
doing
diploma
Master
of
HEO
is
and
education
have
men
Vince
“Safety
priority.
one
additional
Floyd
Ricky
addition,
HEO
earned
Spa
and
said.
Damron
striping
in
W
he
state
of
adopted
mainte-
floods,
removal,
care
still
some
crew
sign
a
During
the
maintenance,
with
work,”
a
as
during
ice
to
their
in
well
with
takes
proved
have
is
Lovern
as
and
committed
snow
team.
worked
and
Slone
engineering
are
number
Pike
IV,
Rogers,
In
The
HEO
Darold
men
they
excellence
Johnson,
County:
LeMaster,
“These
the
nance
years
for
mem-
with
Constitution
the
dents
been
a
Assembly
and.
Besides
years.
he is
County'
specialist.
D-
Cathy
managers.
that
counties
HEO
County,
branch
who
Lawson,
Garland
County.
Road
Hale,
in
Floyd,
Lovern,
County:
Floyd
only
and
Sam
IV_
Lawrence
IV,
~~
district,
and
counties
seven
district,
Johnny
IV
working
Martin,
the
Randy
Equipment
County:
ice
member
to
coordinator
program
Scholar
are
Highway
Kender,
Dye.
the
loader,
a
Andy
was
14
state
Johnson
under
has
LeMaster
the
of
ber
District
Damron
12
mas.
Ricky
with
,
and
Chief
Masters
operating
more
(Transportation)
the
Cabinet.”
Kevin
to
diplo-
Master
your
make
and
valuable
seven
courses
“ways
finding
and
knowledge
continue
skills,
now
are
of
Six
additional
completed
to
broaden
to
Highway
Kentucky
the
Scholars,’
‘Roads
now
:
specialists
extensive
modifications,
training;
}
complete
workers
Youth
Kentucky
1946
began in
10%
10%
Stockings,
Bags,
to
Saturday
off
Purchase!
off
off
and
etc....10%
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off
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off
from
9
fo
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For
friends.
and
of
Kentucky
food
that
cel-
simple
getting
food
Here
are
fety
uring
a
avoid
to
tips
holiday
the
@
often.
Mfhan
for
towel
paper
a
lowing
dry
and
water
with
least
your
fol-
(one
restroom
5.25
of
teaspoon
bleach
immediate
turkey
Slice
and
low
platters
temper:
that
had
for
rel
January
Detention
percent
ed
rate
County
directly
were
reveals
of
percent
This
Tuesday
records,
the
“when
heart
disease.
culty
the
keep
10
is
Jong
‘May.
tell
it
you
a
Beals
Special
in
and
began
Prestonsburg
*
holidays
Monday
approaching
city
the
throughout
poles
on
the
of
signs
show
to
decorations
Christmas
on
wanted
just
people
filing
profile
Prestonsburg
high
Police
to
eight-year
an
if
elected
to
off
“cut
drug
to
one
fand
needs
wways
Little
but
drugs,
for
going
do
to
other
said
Little
we
are
Sheriff
1.800.635.7052
1.800.635.7052
www.imctv.com
www.imctv.com
Blackburn.
K
John
Choose
Food
Healthfu
Douglas
1
NOTICE
Date
|,
Douglas
said
Ray
of
estates
settlements
must
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by
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Number
so
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on
before
Case
Appointment
Number
C.
08-P-102
Gradis
Final
07-P-322
Edgar
Tackett
Final
07-P-334
Gloria
Harlow
Final
09-P-019
Mobie
Jusitne
Final
09-P-161
Delmer
James
Edward
Final
09-P-156
Dorothy
F.
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07-P-380
Leon
Isaacs
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08-P-358
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11-02-09
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11-06-09
09-P-419
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09-P-421
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John
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11-09-09
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Henry
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Elizabeth
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Pelphrey
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Lou
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Terry
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Carolyn
Clara
Hamilton
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Helen
09-P-438
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Karen
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Noah
09-P-430
11-06-09
11-10-09
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Larry D.
09-P-428
11-06-09
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C.
09-P-409
09-P-413
Neeley
McKinney
Ann
Virginia
Gerry
Osborne
Bill
William
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09-P-415
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exceptions
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certify
desiring
2009,
28,
Bonnie
Final
Final
hereby
Anyone
Marilyn
Stone
Final
Final
do
Court,
Golda
Boyd
Jeanette
ndebted
Fiduciary
Of.
Kenneth
6
09-P-388
Fiduciary
Of:
Final
Priscilla
District
office.
my
December
in
certify
hereby
do
persons
appointment
of
date
Charles
filed
or
Estate
APPOINTMENTS
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urt,
All
Count.
strict
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people
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to
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the
think
just
office
with
filings
Representative,
97th
Bill
drugs
is
of
1
the
and
Santa
see
at 7
Starting
5,
Harris
Ray
Johnny
Democrat
Digital
(orlo
candidate
date,
State
number
incumbent,
Mike
another
Constable
the
knows
problem
Hall,
Come
31st
Division
Circul
Democrat
Dec.
Saturday,
Judge,
Court
PARADE
4
Democrat
Case,
Circuit
District
Ferguson,
Mike
include:
County.
“Everybody
Ben
as
Floyd
in
District
Constable,
Jordan
p.m.
DOWNTOWN
CHRISTMAS
2
Monday
Prestonsburg.
To
would
pipeline”
the
problem
from
of
Owens
Constable,
school-age
filing
District
Hall,
Holbrook
Edford
5
*
stares
parents.
third
came
with
deputy,
a
their
Martin
pos
well
as
both
for
and
The
veteran
as
focus
his
the
education
Marie
Jackie
Decor
Holiday
p.m.
G 1 to
Dec.
participating
p1
Democrat
for
camps
with
them
models,
role
itive
department
veteran
office
provide
paralso
and
day
in
to
kids
city police
nine-year
the
a
sheriff's
said
filed
Blackburn.
Little,
with
and
kids
Sheriff
against
run
K
Little
Steve
Det.
Monday
John
increase
a
Magistrate,
by
these
to
neighborhoods
District
7
2
District
Triplett,
Terry
from
Continued
Constable,
Democrat
‘til
4,
-
Dec! 5. ‘H pun.
’Satufday,
Sunday,
in
communities
officers
ssigning
ticular
when
came
be
individual
I’m
that
Little,
Steve
would
to
efforts
policing
better
magistrate.”
for
attention
give
be
so
said.
Another
‘
file
to
know
would
running
Owens
the
would
niece.
Bec.
Friday,
placed
Hours
Extended
-
Qeaton
Workers
week,
Tuesday.
this
and
Jarid
by
photo
every
@
“I
HOUS
OPEN
HOLIDAY
said
Election.
his
and
oral
issues
|
“At
from
con-
for
PRESTONSBURG
DOWNTOWN
DISCOVER
for
said
had,
they’ve
is‘working.”
egraduation
students
treatment
school-based
will
it
around
Marshall
attended
“Ive
parental
the
arrange
health-related
the
works
Center
The
county.
obtain
for
sent
to
of
services
County
worth-
very
be
time.”
directors
an
school
the
of
already
hope
“I
and
the
is)
heath
also
Resource
in
directors
sc
charge
no
mily
with
have
is
oral
of
committee
program.
program,”
Marshall.
Eimpr
for
Floyd
treat-
have
very,
a
Ewhile
families
number
the
the
through
eit
the
who
graduates
gone
child)
on
awaren@ss
public
burden
disease
In
earadding
could
proof
that
year
in
cause
There
absences.
move
funded
because
working,
are
found
be
the
program
been
as
ment
Jier this
said
has
increase
the
oft
more
disease
of
Oral
important
Marshall
to
overall
and
said
The
concentrating
work.
becomes
money
available.
z
Gal
committee
the
pargnt
the
services.
hopes
pr
and
Snider
remediation.
classroom.
toothaches
prb-
providing
with
health
including
much
is)
than
painful
court
transferred
be
trom=
screening
Along
exacer-
diabetes
births.”
the
in
to
disease
‘Prevention
effective
health
ran
diseases.
mature
to
oral
safe
a
,
will
but
z
=
and
health
other
program.
currently
according
hand,
bi
his
in
all
for
bates
approved
not
are
people
community
“Oral
county
$32,000
the
funds
The
“I
couldg’t
their
Continued
drug-
the
than
funding
said
environment
were
to
May.
past
more
continue
added.
they
make
payment
increas'
healthy
95
inmates
charges.
gave
about
the
at
some
connected
related
for
Akers
to
~~
Buy
why
see
that
use
ittea
the
session.
connect-
that
those
indirectly
by
©
will
watched-them
charges.
look
closer
a
don'
our
hosta,
rate
but
vehicles
new
$70,000."
Danicls
and
court
held
see
present
just
three
bar
a
a
the
54
those,
Of
drug-related
to
Further,
statistics
over
to
to
“or
wanted
He
regular
in
“We
us
this
be
to
wait
to
again
-to
bill&am
dropped,
increase
pt
trom
forced
water
Tuesday
motion
enough
continued
like
kers
were
Floyd
Center.
the
court.
got
here.”
don’t
December
inmates
the
at
able
.
to
155
housed
be
make
buy
have
residents
education.
on
From
2008,
place.
soon
come
“They’ve
relapse
as
to
the
on
some
“I
well
Continued
being
are
their
pay
medicine.
cither
ra
in
put
would
Water
can’t
It
including
prevention,
treatsessments,
counseling,
a
been
quarter
next
the
payment.
p1
from
William
M.D
district
“Puesday
th
now
Southern
Continued
said
hours.”
two
Commissioner
Hacker,
@
rely
he
said)
Marshall
Stacy
by
™
than
more
DPH
1D
or
within
Use
increase
d
dishes
perishable
temperature
room
refrigerated
Stuffing
days.
four
stored
be
shallow
at
Southern
shal-
on
Use
and
thre
should
for
turkey
Leftover
—
in
two-hour
the
leave
not
out
the
After
immediately
refrigerate
turkey
of
Do
degrees
41
at
less.
of
Reheat
stuffing
separately
and
served.
rule,
foods
cold
and
hot
food
@
to
foods
internal
degrees
165
of
“Remember
Keep
sately
Transport
toods
ot
cold
left-
reheat
minimum
a
temperature
Fahrenheit
@
rees
sure
to
overs
best
for
Rapidly
platters.
within
use
months
quality
foods
Be
Cold
—
kept
be
is
leftovers,
six
to
de
thermometer
cold
it
Fahrenheit.
and
Iwo
temperatures.
turkey
or
warmer.
food
a
Keep
should
of
microwave
spread
can
use
hot
140
at
or
check
@
less:
or
a
the
percent
gallon
per
Bacteria
water),
in
to
less
cool
Fahrenheit
chlorine
of
million
per
41
of
thawing):
temperature
a
degrees
Cooked.
kept
be
Fahrenheit
era
or
for
under
at
water
50
least
ina
days
should
tur
turkey
degrees
If
days.
two
to
one
freeving
internal
the
165
least
at
Fahrenheit.
Pre
—
a
refr
temperature
Fahrenheit
a
3-4
placing
at
clean
a
at
for
thawing
the
of
temperatu
reaches
properly
thawing
Thaw
(allow
until
Fahrenheit
before
within
degrees
Ajit
¢
Thanksgiving
for
safety
food
325
Cook
Was
countertops.
degrees
for
in
board:
vegetables
with
tor
degrees
immerse
minute
containing
household
betore
use.
surfaces
utensils
170
at
or
one
parts
M
include:
seconds
30
water
solution
with
seconds
20
and
soap
hands
for
and
and
methods
sani-
and
cutting
practice
onto
get
2009
25,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
TIMES
County
preparing
ill
potentially
To
Fahrenheit,
sick
Wash
—
fruits
Wash
—
hot
clean,
season:
hands
Wash
knives
preven
food-contact
sanitize
tize
safety
eatin.
help
microorganisms
Clean
immerse
few
before
of
ness-causing
febration.
handling
will
spread
the
@
the
of
part
a
or
hands
Clean
reminds
(DPH)
also be
meat
raw
In
tradition,
holiday
for
Department
this
light
the
Health
Public
Kentuckians
Should
feast
home-cooked
a
family
FLroyp
to
and
after
foods,
preparing
Thanksgiving
many,
means
with
Kentuckians
reminds
State
THE
Pillersdort
with
the
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TAX
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WEDNESDAY,
-
25,
NOVEMBER
County
Floyp
THe
2009
200.50
tee
on
A12
Times
i
x
3
3
Wiities
The
Ls
sell
-
first
Day
-
with
Begin
State
your
Include
3
Special”
half
lines,
price
$12.00
days
3
lines/
3
days
Cal
1.
only
by:
Mail:
P.O.
for
(item
Write
etc.)
sale,
identify
to
e-mail
and/or
number
KY
p.m.
Visa
Mon.,
noon
5
Wed.,
@
MC
-
@
p.m
5
Thurs.,
p.m
Discover
-
Check
41653
here:
(approximately
terms
or
Prestonsburg,
Avenue,
Central
Prestonsburg,
a.m.-5
paper
@
your
ad
items
your
S.
390,
8
Wednesday's
Friday'
paper
Sunday'
paper
886-3603
263
hours:
DEADLINES:
Williams
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop
issue!
every
Our
LeighAnn
886-8506,
E-mail:
.
Ad:
An
Write
To
word
(606)
(606)
Fax:
.
you!
Readers
18,000
lac
less)
words
price
phone
a
3
-
or
key
a
descriptive
-
$5.00
words
Use
+
Over
Sale
“For
line
additional
each
$100 -
under
Way
Best
The
$1.00
lines,
Items
-
Bas
Ads
three
(30
+
|
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hire
—
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Rates
the
for
Sale
+
rent
—
for
work
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Yard
buy
—
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only
FIEDS
CLASSI
letters
18
address
«
line)
per
NAME
ADDRESS:
PHONE
CREDIT
#:
_
For
$400.
sale:
Call
til
5x10
trail
874-075:
CARD:
Security
Medical
Commercial
Autos
rent
Supplies
Animal
a
eee
‘Puppie
=S7E0.
Call
For
sale:
new!
ike
226-1028
701-
Recon
250
Call
$3,000
‘874-0752.
or
ot
80,00
3-1
87
3
sale:
Honda
2005
brick,
block,
built
or
fireplaces
under
homes
pinned.
Call
606:
2000
for
apartment.
weekly.
Efficen
rent.
80,000
depo
$100
5
miles.
need
you
stone,
mobile
3008
Webb.
tall
dat
$125.00
paid.
are
Utilitie
for
Call
LPN
or
Allen.
in
Securi
applicati
secur
Sa6-
full-time
f
Prior
for
‘cal
guard
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Rent
For
rent
local
ing
Sr
Sales
3
mobile
br
32 ga
to
6011-10-
home
with
3
land
for
sale.
Creek.
Toller
478-3763.
shper
1-877-266-0261
Assistant
Positio
Call
$25,000.
Cherokee
Available
Services
Windstar.
Ford
Geo
Call
socep
Now
applications
office
————
for
use
&qu
886-7918.
$2.895
2000
0
requir
Bempl
Group.
Medical
wanted.
Help
accepting
‘api
references
Houses
70,000
200 Mits
Suburb $2,495
oor Jeep”
o 874-07
886-8991
1
-
#
month
@
377-2357.
$3.
miles.
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pets.
N
18
9 Buildin
X
in
cyclinder.5
4
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dar
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roof,
sharp.
miles.
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2005
Extra
Y6.
For
Sale:
mobile
Malibu
Track
x
2
lots
with
have
one
home,
both
Thi
flexible
For
competitive
2969,
Want
Call
Want
an
be
lust
aes
cellaneou
Avon
businee
though
or
home
online
606-886-
sell
Jency
this
Creek
285-4723
k
mile
hae
at
Langley.
791-
ar
be
must
will
selected
Those
advancement
growing
have
opportunities
$40K-S60k
Incredible
-
-
Grejays
company.
1st
for
Apartmen
ren
p
ott esha 806
Unisigi
lu
deposmo
Call
No'pot
78-8100
inquiries
Serious
only,
a.m.-5
to
p.m.,
Sorry,
no
Ask
request
phone
for
ty
with
tease.
on
a
purchase.
bids
jeposit.
have
references.
accepted.
for
No
interviews.
Save
auto
on
river
offer
mile
extra
will
Water
1st.
t
Is
On
Your
NOTICE
Insurance
vette
P.O.
Services
eee
OF
that
It’s
tee
at
p
time
agai
a
aed
eaten
The
of
east
Hagans
U.S.G.S.
heret
5
40601,
ntucky
Mire
has
ted
the
Environmental
Cabinet
tc
Public
blanket
otro!
benind
a
as
d
with
into
pre-law
that
retuse
tne
The
S
Triple
201
Any
ing
comments
this
Kentucky
Ath
Phone:
Floor,
+
200
Franktort,
(502)
be
shall
Divi
Bran
sources
abyections
or
application
564-3410
Water,
Far
Kentucky
concern
to
Oaks
ReLane
40601
ot
40601
South
Lake
South,
objections
2
conference
permit
a
with
N
Re-
the
Hudson
Frankfort.
Drive,
Director,
Hollow,
Division
U.S
Kentucky
in
South
ments
with
No.
the
2
Frankfort,
Tough
involve
KY
filed
for
and
for
US
of
127
applied
refer
to
of
with
KY
being
Permits,
Office,
South
Written
of
2
this
Hudson
3140
from
Land
located
mile
0.004
USGS
Harold
the
Route
KY
1/2
7
for
to
for
problem
marketing
period
initial
an
renewed
coal
a
of
The
months.
six
periods
additional
to
up
a
months.
has
with
Hollow,
been
Lake
or
the
U.S.
for
filed
public
Director,
127
must
Division
South,
be
filed
of
Frankfort,
41653.
10
days
Permits,
No.
within
Mine
KY
the
Regional
KY
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
objections
at
inspection
Prestonsburg
Resources
Natural
South
comments
notice
due
sought
be
application
for
Department
40601
Com-
Appalachian
and
2030,
oper-
County.
Land
southeast
on
The
Floyd
in
Kidd.
Luncinda
mile
Creek
reclamation
Diamond
Gayheart,
Jeff
1.4
reclamation
of
acres.
Printer,
Black
Route
requested
30
The
filed
and
map
is
may
of
maximum
reclama-
21.78
of
by
and
Spurlock
deferment
deferment
com-
located
quadrangle
The
1s
Heirs,
Edgar
is
Prestons-
Deferment
southeast
hereby
is
Drive,
mining
coal
owned
and
junction
northeast
and
mile
notice
coal
a
marketing
Lake
approximately
is
Roberts
etal.
for
836-8064.
for
1.9
PROBLEMS
North
surface
its
No.
area
operaton
minute
En-
for
permit
LLC,
122'
of
Sur
Suite
be
has
surface
pany,
587
41653,
located
is
The
41653,
Written
Division
211
Frank-
Please
16:020,
KAR
Inc.,
requested
Compay
Regional
Drive,
must
Hollow,
40602.
MARKETING
Coal,
determent
being
The
Kentucky
Director,
Hudson
no-
Direc-
615
APPLICATION
DEFERMENT
OF
405
FCDC
operation,
ation
Division
889-1746.
KY
area
and
been
objections,
or
with
min
nat
the
Lake
COAL
that
tion
is
road
Prestonsburg
3140
6,
the
Camp
Reclamation
Prestonsburg,
(606)
phone
Dia-
Land
an
Department
forcement's
Office,
will
has
inspection
Mining,
burg,
surface
Rough
Permits,
Allen
use
affect
public
the
renewal
The
Mine
of
operation
of
public
face
Kentucky
comments,
filed
b
Permits.
127
for
for
Prestonsburg
for
requests
must
directed
Water
Deparment
The
relocation
given
Puncheon
and
Road
Road.
Risner.
Alma
will
will
of
feet
Box
2009-00425.
No.
RECLAMATION
FOR
TO
accordance
DUE
in
Lisa
Black
and
method
operation
100
within
this
to
Executive
Commission,
PO
Kentucky
NOTICE
W
&
Ezra
Adams,
operation
the
Service
Boulevard.
Case
England
C/O
Company.
The
mining
The
area
4)
filed
been
Linda
Land
Ing.
Harmon
has
the
&
Jonnnie
mond
respond
to
contact
Public
fort,
Holbrook
Bernice
Estate
Prater
in bac
$15,008
over
is
antennas
like
please
Kathleen
Jamie
&
p wh
and
Della
Bill
Allen,
you
would
you
tor,
Sower
foot
attached
with
If
tice,
Taxes
of
Wayland
proposed
self-supporting
The
Kentucky.
300
a
to
approxi-
Ousiey,
Green
Bays.
Richard
Charles
be
to
IRS
fraction
I
owe.
a
be
the
to
located
Northeast
County,
tower
AMERICAN
Settle
For
land
miles
1.25
will
tower
Ap-
dba
Commission
telecommunications
of
tract
a
mately
Floyd
in
Accounting
/
Tax
on
East
applied
has
Service
cellular
a
tower
Services
1-888-274-3888
Call
the
Jr.,
C/O
Inc.,
Glen
C/O
Powell,
Creek
Reclamation
3140
Written
4165
or
Moore
Stelbasky
Joey
Prestonsburg,
construct
that
given
LLC,
Network,
Public
of
2009-00425)
hereby
is
Wireless
palachian
Monitoringservices
ADT
Security
The
area
Notice
Kentucky
quad-
C/O
Estate
Dunn,
a
Commission
NO.
(CASE
Public
Security
from
amendment
Charles
17
speech &
impaired 711)
Service
Public
Kentucky
or
lo-
on
Carpenter
&
Phillip
Farm
Osie
Heirs
Carro.
C.
Lee
Entforcement’s
Office.
6,
Clau-
Virgil
surface
Miller
Fork
C/O
Company.
Del-
al.,
Mander
at
Luther
Burke,
Lit-
Ed-
and
Marie
Belinda
RE:
elderly
or
226-1324
Middle
minute
the
Debbie
write:
or
NOTICE:
P
therapist
226-6243
297-4887
Kentucky
and
located
is
Kennie
for
hearing
LPN.
or
with
Call
a
114
KY
37°39'26&q
is
RIN.
stay.
woman.
the
of
1/2
7
by
by
Cooley,
Heirs
Hayes
et
Mining
Suite
KY.
Ellis
Earl
Jr
Wise,
and
Surtace
Hall
Hayes
Moore.
and
application
gional
prope
David
Road,
Sidney
inspection
and
dischiarc
and
stream.
The
public
mining
generating
is
(AMD)
drainage
directly
located
is
dramage
c
Cendia
Irizarry
Jean
from
The
map.
disturbed
owned
Ron
Bailey.
Earnest
Marice
Edith
Neil
Well-Adams
prt
Tough
&
Th
Minnie
To
approximately
Branch,
operation
U.S.G.S.
call
Park
(TD
&a
underlie
making
southwest
latitude
beside
Arts
respiratory
or
of
within
is
Prater
The
Miller,
Ey
Sheph
Harvey.
Webb.
Sandra
and
Gordon
land
.
Haga
Stumbo,
Leila
Gains,
Hayes.
and
C.M.
subsur
a
and
Melinda
Willis,
dia
apph-
an
and
truct
Lovel
and
Ha
Deborah
and
acres
southwest
The
rangle
to
Ray
Gibson,
Hagans,
Mary
Glen
bert
Frank
Rd,
rencebu
underlie
Hagans,
Oakie
and
and
Mable
Ken
the
Woned
t
Law
will
acres,
mile
and
inn
Mountain
321
hospital)
Apartments
Box
Dr.,
Park
41653
KY
Prestonsburg,
606-886-8313
Phone:
Sund
G
Paid.
Garbage
U.S.
on
Regency
Regency
61
desk
for
Brookshire
Located
Hire:
For
acres
will
and
18.55
613.42
with
0.92
Ivyton
minute
Debra
Ray
Joyce
Donald
Gibson,
Dave
ward
giver
y
Divisior
2521
and
Jerry
D.
hen
James
Notice
Harold
Edgar
tle,
Public
mile
cated
Creek.
area
Haroid
and
594.87
area
Units
Furnished,
and
(below
Applications,
For
General
-
is
1/2
7
by
B.
operation
by
Charles
Tea
isolate
latitude
locat
is
surface
The
owned
William
Parrish,
Lar
The
southwest
disturb
boundary
permit
junction
0.1
longitude
operation
is
The
owned
M.
mine
80
The
Creek.
map.
and
gans.
to
KY
located
permit
2)
0.75
approxi-
is
from
and
The
Martin
Ellis.
problems
acres
of
area
3)
quadrangle
disturbed
and
operation
proposed
the
on
acid
514.13
777,
Turkey
be
ing
be
south
KY
37°30'59&
7690&quo
Branch
will
mile
with
The
on
area
total
82°47°13"
KIT
nwith
total
Sewer
Located
desk
Part-Time
needed
and
_3pm-11._
apply.
in
Floyd
proposed
and
The
disturbance
additional
an
the
mile
1.0
counties.
will
Wanted
the
Center.
existing
and
Two-
Appliances
reclamation
Kentucky.
operation,
Box
and
located
Magoffin
that
P.O.
an
30-
PARK
REGENCY
APARTMENTS
ar
Saturday
889-8440,
to
mining
Brainard,
given
Inc.,
(606)
renewal
coal
surtace
sur-
504-00
within
for
operation,
and
pro-
10.13
underlie
Reilly
Three-Bedroom
from
the
for
di
Frankfort,
Part-time
hereby
is
41642,
applied
of
of
The
disturb
proposed
0.9
mile
S
az
INGROUND
the
a
south
mile
will
boundary
junction
mining
County.
will
and
and
mately
©
w
1.1
Floyd
in
operation
acres,
permit
of
coal
14
needed.
cler|
free
family
your
Kitchen
Help
KRS
Protected?
di-
564-3410
Corer}
with
You
Are
1-
Water,
to
Resources
surface
KY
renewal
be
of
(502)
836-0330
notice
KY
wel,
has
Energy,
Prestonsburg,
underground
located
Eastern
fac
LA
free
MINE
accordance
Wolverine
for
applied
an
In
350.055,
7,
350.055,
that
731,
has
posed
given
Box
41653,
for
permit
operation,
&
Financial
hereby
is
LLC,
Nationwide’
Ky
886-0008
(606)
notice
(1)
2
KRS
Reliet
1-
Renewal
No.
Card
Card
can-
should
Branch,
Park,
Credit
obit?
for
your
consultation.
877-264-8031
Floyd
objections
Division
in
Credit
fora
now
consultation.
877-258-5142
TO
Pursuant
MINE
with
accordance
In
Side®
Drive
ersity
Prestonsburg.
call
ites
free
Accounting
INTENTION
836-5516
Renewal
safe
Call
23
Water,
Applica’
to
Number
premium
airb
discount,
Office
Phone:
U.S.
1428,
Rt.
or
Buried
floodapproxi-
KY
One-,
a
/
Tax
DeFor
be
Ky.
Resources
40601.
Cabinet
the
in
of
south
application
Kentucky
Frankfort
KY
Call
OF
TO
Pursuant
you
save
auto
our
discount,
discount
and
more
today
money
saving
McG
x03
to
of
variety
a
multi-car
our
start
Kimber
insurance.
the
go
we
we
Comments
this
Application
INTENTION
At Nationwide"
That’s
why
with
to:
Road,
HUD
dogs.
—
cember
NOTICE
discounts, including
mately
mile
apResources
874-2802.
Number
money.
site
0.50
off
40%
to
up
bill!Call
cable
Network
today!
1-877-274-2471
your
Dish
Street,
an
located
is
The
rected
home
Save
1-888-282-3595
Dencil
that
filed
Protection
mobile
a
as
week!
check!
Guaranteed
Consumer
Funding
Natural
the
Environmental
install
plain.
stove.
per
and
Must
$550
bid
please
specs
call
886-9174
or
886-1006.
Shepherd
Brent
bids
Deadline
&
aus
mth
NO&
pets.
606-237-4758
dopost,
interview.
23
ac-
turfgrass
ment
Pat
US
limits
at
$550
py
call
please
an
Oh
2
city
pe
Monday-Tuesday,
1-866-534-6174,
9
with
and
utilities
plus
now
little
per
credit
as
$29.99
Bridge
has
for
computer
a
al
given
North
41501,
cerning
security
Golf
Stonecrest
Course
is
cepting
rent.
for
week
hereby
49
KY
to
rent.Refrigerator,__
washer/dryer.
ACCEPTING
BIDS
pr
low mous apartme
plans
work
is
Pikeville,
start
at
1-866-541-0834
Own
NOTICE
Dotson,
plication
Rentals
home)
bi
potential
year
Incentives
ratiremant
brcerneed
with
floors
intersection
offer:
-
Notice
Manufactured
of
County.
available.
have
and
Workuiiw
Us!
excellent
with
our
sharp
eto
Silver
North
br 1
2
use
Packages
the
No
locat 11/
1/ Pi bath own
fovel
hardwood
stora
appiianc with
S585
month pu depo N
gutters
Located
at
gandia
Fachel
317.216.8881.
Townhouses
area,
positions
full-time
Applicants
We
into
expansion
have
we
=
u|
to
ay’!
mahweb.c:
fax
via
‘or
workers
606-205-
state
Call
886-3941.
or
PUBLIC
Gregory
Tees
to
e
0215
@
rgaudin
Lake.
sale.
2
1/2
basement,
for
full
siding,
ny!
window
Wilson
Call
3165
k
Sale
For
house
br
bath
Gnd
extra
nore
trom
Call
2082
of
Houses
3
sib!
Brosto
welcom
newer.
606-874-
is
restime to
Near
igs.
&qu
TV
best
cable
from
red.
Interest
Townhouses
Bore
14x70
home.
reasonably
*
Certificate
Apartments/
Buy
3 br
mobile
jel
or
buy:
to
larger
or
606-874-9790.
Start
Ear
To
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business
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required.
is
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application
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the
strip
and
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ATTN:
Coal
pany,
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Coal,
Bros.
Paintsville,
a Bachelor's
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Food
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nursing
Interested
41240.
KY
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Services,
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8400
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pool
ground
muster.
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story
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Story
spacious
kitchen,
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utiful
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home.
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LLC,
Hall,
Donna_
and
Charles
G.
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Mitchell
pher
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Anna
Hall,
Janet
Spradlin,
Dean
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&
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and
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experience
community
candidate
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than
more
marketing
project at a
and
organizational
one
to
access
throughout
the
Must
time.
planto
ability
Forrest
Denzil
Hall,
applicants
Qualified
application
KY
Paintsville,
equal
An
and
résumé
opportunity
30,
230
for
date
4:30
at
‘Dry
Kitchen
&a
Bar
Delmer
Hall,
Oma
Call
for
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BUSIN
go
Ilva
Johnny
for
filed
inspection
at
for|
Department
Natural
Resources,
Mine
of
Division
and
Reclamation
Pre-
Enforcement's
Regional
stonsburg
combined
years
metal
and
***
shingles,
All
finish
work,
Call
886-3052
leave
(Please
Bucket
for
jobcat
Truck
TANNING
2051
Tanning
Super
We
Kinds
All
Carry
Accepting
Feed
stock
MasterCard
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comments,
objections,
for
or
a
re-
permit
must
Diof
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#2
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Hollow,
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John
Hicks
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conference
with
filed
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the
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606-226-400
606-789-1311
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at
inspection
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41653
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must
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days
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Frankfort.
South,
127
40601
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ANNOUNCEMENT
JOB
successful
ing.
with
crease
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ected
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puter
skills.
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have
bile,
as
valid
a
dental
driver's
position
the
will
This
area.
services
benefit
Salary
insurance.
and
along
to
in-
degree.
proficient
to
access
com-
automo-
an
with
position
based
life,
health,
paid
five-
the
throughout
full-time
be
will
youth.
Bachelor's
a
including
package,
recruit-
skills
travel
a
a
help
youth.
methods
innovative
and
license
for
of
caseload
possess
require
is
to
Kentucky
responsible
communication
excellent
along
secking
is
individual
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be
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candidate
successful
experience
on
an
and
and
education.
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ee
|
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eae
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and
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marketing
and
providing
developing
and
employability
leadership
The
Beds
of
atomic.
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in
candidate
KY
am=tonn
WORKS
Pharmacy
Drive-thru
Traimer
Action
Community
enthusiastic,
excellent
stonsburg,
Written
toa
up
Prestonsburg
Division
Director,
U.S.
difference
county
tucky
periods
Prestonsburg.
objections
the
Area
a
The
and
SALON
606-297-1878
INSURED
Reliable
LEWIS,
today
886-2785
Ph:
(606)
482-0229
Pager: (606)
message)
40
Staffordsville,
Hire
»
Rt.
Ky.
and
JOHN
Call
STORE
FEED
Drive,
quests
Sandy
make
Hayloft
The
Contracting
and
LICENSED
Estimates
Free
vinyl siding.
today
263-4237
or
decks,
concrete,
*.
&
Commercial
Residential
Services
Electrical
and
Repairs
Home
Improvements
40-ft.
The
months.
six
public
Wouth
Jah
C8
roofing.
problem
most.
Experience.
Electrical
experience
remodeling,
houses,
sheetrock,
roofing.
drywall,
New
South
3140
Office,
Lake
50
and
Watkins
Watkins
James
Mike
application
The
been
for
Drive,
Lake
or
with
Hollow,
791-2656
Work
additional
we
7
ANYTIME
bial
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period
for
Resources
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comments
creative,
Howell
and
of
initial
mile
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marketing
coal
a
filed
been
has
South
notice
an
to
Land
Route
months.
for
3140
Hudson
Big
Hamilton.
Annetta
public
bids
years
CALL
Hall
J
Willlam
Heirs,
and
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25
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renewed
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30
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due
sought
is
located
Harold
the
on
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KY
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and
2030,
Creek
oper-
County.
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Kidd
southeast
mile
Route
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THAT
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Moore,
Vernonia
the
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j
Bryant,
Brenda
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KY
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of
Written
of
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Luncinda
requested
being
Department
Roofs
Sheetrock
Gayheart,
with
deferment
is
Jeff
1.4
reclamation
Floyd
in
Diamond
and
located
reclamation
acres.
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Heirs,
is
reclama-
of
21.78
Black
by
Prestons-
and
mining
of
hereby
is
Drive,
marketing
Deferment
southeast
of
Spurlock
map
quadrangle
Office,
2
Marlene
&
junction
northeast
minute
3
and
al.,
et
operaton
122’s
today!
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VALUE
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and
Decks,
Newman,
Jason
Compay
The
appointment
an
ap-
Garage,
Car
3
18357
MLS#
p.m.
BEST
Dollie
and
Willis
Joyce
127
Office,
Table,
Roberts
coal
owned
notice
Lake
coal
a
836-8064.
is
LLC,
16:020,
for
approximately
mile
1.9
area
pany,
surface
for
surface
The
Ray
Frasure,
and
Williams,
son
Pool
Room!
Room/Rec
Remodeling
Anna
41653
North
587
its
for
No.
maximum
Dean
and
Street
KAR
Inc.,
applied
permit
deferment
Vernon
Randall
re-
12.
Law
at
Kentucky
has
requested
located
is
and
Janet
and
Mitchell
Spradlin,
being
employer.
Conn,
Hall,
and
deferment
41653,
The
Christopher
b
Family
w/Bar,
$174,900
Workshop!
Pro-
Manager,
Closing
2009,
tion
The
of
letter
ction
that
KY
ation
region.
Resources
41240.
November
Monday,
is
plications
a
a
November
886-9937
405
with
Coal,
FCDC
given
operation,
position
the
as
Communi
Area
Human
ATTN:
Inc.,
Street,
gram,
Court
submit
may
Sandy
Big
to
&
G.
Teresa
TO
burg,
is
valid
have
five-county
the
interper-
excellent
and
automobile,
an
products.
outstanding
have
skills,
of
APPLICATION
OF
NOTICE
DEFERMENT
RECLAMATION
PROBLEMS
MARKETING
COAL
FOR
accotdance
In
et.al.,
Jones
Dean
Hall,
Donna
and
and
Charles
Gwen
has
Job-
related
or
marketing
preferred
possess
skills.
relations
community
and
Attorney,
Order
days
Elliott
Court
Prestonsburg,
(606)
lArea,
LLC,
Coal,
Shelby
LLC,
Previous
and
license
driver’s
travel
will
require
-jnetta
will
The
operation
surface
underlie
by
owned
area
The!
Coal
Horn
Elk
Bros.
for
communications
business
property
the
seekers,
j
&
representative
community.
account
business
in
Ms.
of
Plaintiff's
the
to
interest
Burke
E.
181
a
employers
local
to
his
Warning
fifty (50)
As
within
filed
Du-
program,
services
an
business,
in
the
to
successful
ning,
manage
Howell,
Company,
as
local
required.
is
sonal
Anand
Hamilton.
Miller
act
the
Degree
services
The
|
Hall
Iva
provide
solutions,
needed,
services
or
Vernonia
J.
wor
when
field
and
Brenda
William
identify
outreach
to,
secking
is
WLA
DUE
Newman,
Jason
to
Bachelor’s
Dollie
Willis
Williams,
Joyce
limited
Sight
Frasure,
and
Ray
effort
an
not
but
develop
Randall
Hall,
and
in
Vernon)
and
Hall
include,
ties
in
Clerk's
spouse
respond
to
of
Attorney
the
and
2009.
Jennifer
Program
for
Representative
Services
prop-
Record
of
County
Floyd
unknown
failure
loss
a
herein.
be
must
sponse
his
in
result
the
to
given
that
Burchett
could
Complaint
Services
Action
Community
Area
Business
Christo-|
Conn,
Sandy
Big
the
in
Deed
the
in
488,
un-
Kentucky
upon
Kentucky,
County.
described
Page
528,
the
against
mortgage
a
a
being
legal
The
Plaintiff,
the
secure
Floyd
no-
that
same
Office.
Hall,
and
collection
by
to
Point,
to
is
Burchett
the
09-CI-1196.
debt
a
and
particularly
more
Mortgage
No.
Burchett
Ms.
East
at
Order
D.
him,
against
Action
Civil
Corporation,
located
being
p.m.
the
spouse
Housing
erties
Crystal
Ms.
brought
been
Court
The
Burchett.
of
spouse
has
Circuit
230
ROOM
Jones,
unknown
action
D.
Crystal
of
spouse
the
legal
Floyd
employer.
Business
Representative
NOTICE
licensed
practicing
a
attorney
duly
been
have
by the
appointed
Kentucky,
unthe
Order
Attorney
for
as
Warming
Elliott,
Floyd
County,
Court
Circuit
Floyd
bec.
2
Tec
fee
BR,
JOB
to:
references
PUBLIC
Elk
***
3
683-3300
Burke
Jennifer
1
terees
Get
ads.
results.
ad
Your
be
will
noticed.
to:
in
Com-|
Miller
and
(606)
résumés
of
for
date
Closing
2009,
30,
opportunity
equal
résumé
Fax
required.
Pro-
Action
Manager,
Resources
November
Monday,
An
._._
Dean
or
RD.
a
en
Veet
Dental
applicants.
com-
letter
and
résumé
a
Community
Area
Human
&
to
is
area
The
by
submit
may
Sandy
to
Street,
Court
be
service,
submit i
candidates
ca: in
Recruiter
Kurt
Canrath,
kconrath@extendicare.com
fax:
414-292-4314
pre-
to
Health
Start
Destaand
—
plications
highwall/auger|
of
mining.
surface
ability
the
possess
To
qualified
to
Di-
necessary
have
Dietetics,
and
education.
Inc.,
gram,
methods
Horn
must
$9.00
Eligible
team.
and
will
Nutrition,
In
Administration,
experience
or
delivering
applicants
Qualified
quadrangle’
The
will
owned
facili-
and
employers.
area
candidate
and
experience
7-1/2)
U.S.G.S.°
minute
map.
The
planning,
Area
Opening—Floyd
to
do is sell
the
it in
FCT
Center
Registered
skills
possess
regulatory
tus,
job
comprehen-
recruitment,
assessment,
career
and
organihave
excellent
planning
municate
effectively,
wide
with
a
work
to
the
and
ability
zation
skills,
possess
lidriver’s
valid
have
a
must
Candidate
of
people.
range
will
as
require
automobile,
to
position
and
an
access
cense
is a
This
service
the
region.
travel
five-county
throughout
on
based
with
benefits,
salary
including
full-time
position,
proposed
eration
tion
and
successful
The
and
Frasure
in
of
Mud
located
Branch
Creek.
ion
and
partment
ferred.
979,
Route
The
intake
would
Rehabilitation
thing
41605
Technician
Maintenance
Services
Nutrition
aspects of the
nutritional
including resident'
from
southeast
KY
Duties
case
instruction,
management
of WIA
and
development
Degree
experience
Previous
miles
0.15
Program.
preparation,
seekers
Bachelor's
op-
approxi-
is
to:
expansion
the
tating
County.
mately
limited
not
readiness
search/job
guidance and
sive
of
southeast
Grethel
are
WIA
the
for
Advisors
will
candidates
evaluate
Cainclude,
seeking
is
sta-
time
and
220
Kentucky
478-1002
(606)
Office:
disability.
seeking a part time
to join our
management
etitian
Program
familial
age,
tu or
Health
Salyersville
currently
***
Action
Community
Area
sex,
Dietitian
Advisor
Career
Sandy
Big
race,
account
wis
Complex
Box
Layne,
Immediate
is
affecting
of
religion,
origin,
o
creed,
national
familial
KY
ANNOUNCEMENT
JOB
***
al
reclamation)
296.6
color,
age,
and
Part
for
coal
surface
“land
operation
housing
color,
race,
Betsy
eason?
un-
Office
Law
Hays
P.O.
subsidized
in
the
contact
immediately.
Davis
Craig
Davis
104
employment
ac-
origin, sex,
religion
disability,
Kentucky|
has
applied
41653
on
tus.
Paintsville,
NOR
of
count
national
rs
e-em
Intersection
460
Watergap
burg,
anaes
~
9
9)
given
for
employment
dized
housing
holiday
her.
against
should
Anthony
dis-
not
admission
subsiin
in
criminate
or
file
otherwise,
matter,
entered
attorney
Clittside
and
Heights
do
Apartments
836-
Court,
09-Cl-00136.
immediately
this
Defendant
Said
information,
extra
money
the
for
been
Circuit
No.
be
to
has
Floyd
in
must
may
dersigned
0362
1801
judgment
to
Application
notice
ala
conditioner.
action
C.A.
in
Answer
an
emergency
air
and
her
Need
under-
the
appointed
DEUNKNOWN
RICHARD
OF
civil
a
as
I,
Defendant
Said
more
Number
with
Division
in-
that
been
SPOUSE
that
against
filed
and
OF
TO
INTENTION
of
All
adults.
has
Defendant,
the
BEVINS,
pro-
children
utilities
for
grams
alarm
ORDER
given
hereby
attorney
FENDANT,
Computerized
Value
purchase
In
on
is
signed
notify
Prestons-
Road,
Pers
es
ADT
Home
System
Free
Apts.
Cliffside
and
RICHARD
WARNING
Notice
behind
Located
Wendy&#
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Hut
in
and
inare
tonsburg. All utilities
Addn.,
Goble-Roberts
in
At3
-
ESaWrea
APARTMENTS
‘available
2009
25,
NovemBer
Times
County
Froyp
THe
application
ram,
may
applicants
to Big
Sandy
Paintsville,
iwebb@hbsacap.org.
November
Monday,
equal
Closing
30,
2009,
résumé
a
or
4:30
230
ProCourt
via
applications
for
date
at
opportunity
Action
Manager,
of
letter
and
Community
41240,
KY
Street,
An
submit
Area
Resources
Human
ATTN:
is
$
p.m.
employer.
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606-437-4005
—
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�Wednesday,
(606)
Phone:
886-8506
886-3603
(606)
Fax:
Members:
Associated
Press
Press
Kentucky
National
SECTION
2009
25,
Nov.
Association
Association
Newspaper
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Jack
Floyd
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the
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ing
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acids
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varieties
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out
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sweetpotatoes.
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Bert
Charlotte
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scientists
measure
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for
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of
with
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than
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of
amounts
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lowest
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to
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performances
College’s
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year
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Little
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variation
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sweetpotatoes
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of
types
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tested,
were
potato
measurable
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team
1927
Louisville.
in
of
Club
before
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goal
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the
state
Dance
YBa
The
in
day
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WEDNESDAY,
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2009
25,
NOVEMBER
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Times
County
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unity
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you
Shopping.
family!
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locations.
als
Kindergarten
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from
or
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locations
from
5-8
p.m.
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are
no
and
all
classes
available
KY
educa-
County
Floyd
week,
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.m.
tion
November
seeing
to
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the
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ar
baking
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KY
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37664.
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358-9420
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note:
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Calendar
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Office
Auxier.
CALENDAR,
or
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page
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BEST
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County
COPY
AVAILABLE
Ds
Times
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
25,
(tems
taken
The
°°83
2009
from
Floyd
County
Times,
mn
10,
20,
30,
70
years
50,
40,
60,
—
Years
Ten
attempted
possible
Ago
Left
(Nov.
19,
and
21
24,
fires
wth
Kentucky,
no
declare
to
governor
the
to
response
continue
relief
Government
ion
Ned
Floyd
County
Patton,
members
week,
false,
were
tice
suit
his
brought
Floyd
charged
fugitive
from
Hunt
arrested
traffic
Monday
stop,
Timothy
of
multiple
mysteriously
psychiatric
accused
cash
stiff
morning
by
traffic
stop
Deputy
Herman
Billy
Morris.
Thomas
Shepher
J.
arrested
were
from
away
deputy
and
Martin
and
Robbie
failure
juana,
resisting
both
C.
rural
chief
officer
executive
Regional
Healthcare
McDowell
of
on
the
of
in
of
stranded
thanks
for
unconscious,
for
highway
Gary
employed
killed
Roberts,
by
B.
beside
lying
County,
30.
the
Floyd
editor.
He
Pike
of
the
a
Shepherd,
again.
searching
are
At
10
when
Oil
he
ing
ski
Sandy
time
by
The
clerk
a
white
the
male
charges
being
that
political,
Education
purchase
as
issue
central
ben
of
case
members
County
turned
Board
A
of
County
teen
Silver
18,
at
Warsaw,
Auxier.
of
Rouge,
69,
accused
from
to
Water
residence;
Mich.,
Prot
your
tec
fatnily
Security
18,
‘The
Medical
Center
of
Oe
Reena.
ae
as
ae
John
H.
of
Lola
Appalachian
Hammonds,
62.
November
Sunday;
Hospital:
Monday.
Regional
Teaberry,
Home;
Nursing
of
Manor
78
of
Ivel.
Nursing
Thursday.
Nellie
Marie
Clyde
Betsy
71:
the
Tuesday.
59.
Blackburn,
November
27.
CALENDAR,
page
formerly
will
(See
be
REGIONAL
MEDICAL
CENTER
Kentucky
=]
Welcomes
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Dary. 1S. Larke
Our
to
Community
7.
20,
Thursday.
Pikeville,
18
Years
22
Daryl
Ago
24,
&a
5000
1989)
violent.
be
from
six
pulling
Betsy
driven
of
car
KY
onto
she
by
51,
80
of
W,
Back,
Martin.
the
to
from
24,
KY
of
122,
by
Martin.
a
Medical
was
Rt
Suite
321,
Office
KY
graduated from
and
completed
41653
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-
when
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to
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LLM
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vate),
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provides
Larke
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Highlands
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fro
the
of
Academy
Medical
Dr.
American
the
American
Specialist,
Larke
IHinots,
Cleveland
the
member
a
the
Regional
Orthopaedic
1976,
Chicago,
at
Certification
and
and
/
the
following
non-surgical
Center
Daryl
S
of
is
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Procedures
Fractures
+
Arthritis
+
+
Sprains
+
Serains
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+
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in
orthopaedics
in
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M.D.
community.
our
Call
er
his
like
would
Larke,
University
Association
welcome,
treatment
ool!
residency
received
to
Surgical
Celer
a
Medical
Orthopaedic
pleased
Center
Northwestern
Orthopaedic
of
American
pick-up
Six
He
.
Board
phone
fax
M.D.
Larke,
Highlands
Chinic
(606)
S.
Medical
Regional
Orthopaedic
Specialist, Daryl
2129
Buiding
Prestonsburg,
(606)
Offic
Creek,
struck
was
including
hospital.
Sheriff's
Arkansas
west,
driving
was
Joel
family,
County
same
Robinson,
in
people,
seven
Floyd
to
Mossie
accident
sent
the
According
the
two-vehicle
evening,
KY
at
his
of
B
21,
last
Methodist
Our
Aileen
November
Highlands
‘of
Way
Dwale,
of
Regional
Warren
Layne.
of
52,
Highlands
at
Terry.
Our
at
‘at
Riverview
at
Shelly
Lady
Page,
Home;
Thursday.
at
Sie
Hall
Lou
of
at
Martin:
Sunday.
of
at
Sunday.
Elizabeth
Lewis,
Mary
November
Saturday.
Medical
Center
Regional
67,
for19,
Hat.
Hi
McDowell
Garrett,
(Jack)
Florida,
November
75.
of
89,
Highlands
at
City,
Friday,
at
Pikeville,
Methodist
22,
Kenneth
Hospital;
of
of
Ferguson,
Center;
of
21,
al
id
i
a
Hospital:
Manton,
Appalachian
Center:
Caster
*
we
of
ict
Melvin
in
*
id
76,
SO.
Langley.
Hospital:
Thursday,
Londo
of
54,
Methodist
HIGHLANDS
°
ae
McDowell
Riverview
governor's
in
Louisville,
Younce,
Sr..
Boyd
Hamilton,
his
week
Pikeville
at
the
of
‘he
when
announced
Office
regional
be
last
S=REGIONAL
aaa
ai
Arthur
example
an
will
Madisonville
Erma
HIGHLANDS
=a
for
Human
located
and
died:
Wednesday.
as
that
Brown
the
others
and
Harold
section
Dr.
PTD,
described
policy
There
Hospital:
Gup:
he
Energy.
of
Charlie
Pikeville
the
Friday
to
the
Floyd
a
of
November
at
Mullins,
(Nov.
Monday
at
80.
of
native:*
Department
governor,
abolish
Covington,
of
KY
the
'F
Sturgill;
Pikeville
Michigan;
Mayo
Twenty
a
the
meeting
what
to
here
1979)
the
for
goverhor-
by
McDowell
of
were
down—during
scheduled
18,
Williamson,
the
proposal
Bank
to
Josephine
building
office—making
times
three
night
regularly
School
Layne
High
The
down
voted
old
the
a
has
Floyd
the
twice
In
Ago
5,
ceremony
Martin
H
considefed
Virgie.
of
77,
November
Dave
November
(December
dedication
U.S.
on
being
Secretary
for
of
light-fisted
his
at
November
16, at
Tuesday,
Appalachian
Regional
Hospital:
91,
71,
Years
became
cliffs
Paintsville.
are
Stumbo,
becomes
plans,
Osborne.
Thirty
W.Va,
the
government
posts
Brown:
William
B.
Y.
Methodist
of
Countians
Prestonsburg,
Melvin,
Pikeville
to
of
and
Phelps,
Prestonsburg,
Gene
wear-
demanded
some
route
fall
rock
the
that
Garrett
at
of
31,
67,
River
of
Medical
Sr.,
ospital
her
at
Williamson,
residence:
money
Amid
Cabell-Huntington
53.
McKinney.
en
car
and
Garrétt,
‘Way
evening
of
of
earlier
a
Huntington
of
of a
of
Earl
of
of
Silas:
store
pointed
suspect
and
at
20.
Vance
by
John
Manor
new
November
Thursday,
Wayne.
Howard
Highlands
up
County.
Shelbiana
a
closing
was
the
held
Pike
at
19,
November
A
at
Harris.
89,
November
Prestonsburg.
Valley
who
in
attendant
mask.
at
Big
robber
this
approached
was
the
Station
instrument
store’s
used
armed
an
Gas
purple
a
sharp
an
store,
Friday,
p.m.,
Coleman
in
for
convenience
a
police
Johnson
R
William
ga
17.
Prater,
18,
Monday,
Lester,
retired
Once
of
of
her
Sheilah
of
facil-
Resources
Tennessee,
Spring
City,
formerly
November
16,
his
resi
County,
at
E.
of
71,
Branch,
Simpkins,
Mays
November
16, at
Medical
Highlands
Regional
Lillie
Mae
of
Center;
76,
Slone,
Passes,
Pippa
November
16, at
Medical
Highlands
Regional
Center;
Daniel
Seth
infant
of
Vance,
son
Danny
November
the
the
of
Lady
suffered
Prestonsburg
state
Grady
Secretary
Lewis
and
of
séction
Our
at
merly
of
Lowell
Stonecoal
elect
McDowell
Hospital;
of
board
appointment
daughter
struck
and
Si.
Hospital,
Louise
Gene
of
on
who
Tu
90.
17.
Monday,
Prestonsb
Lady
Way
Hospital,
as
position
Hall.
Curtis
Virgie,
Hospital,
Regional
native.
staff
the
over
Janice
of
resi-
Prater,
Johnson,
Thursday,
Tackett,
of
November
Times
County
Regional
the
Floyd
key
for
of
67,
ground-
Center’s
administrator
Bowen,
Two
in
87,
at
commu-
although
are
uninjured
was
Johnson
78,
her
November
November
home;
his
over-
16,
over-the
chairperson
as
injuries
was
Robert
Banner,
Page,
fears
the
night
of
she
another
victim
23
between
the
daughter
her
Ervin
November
Appalachian
Rucker,
dence;
at
Quinn.
at
Martin,
Community
Auxier,
Regional
17,
O’
Harmon
Johnson
Anna
Keenon
of
Lee
Hospital;
Williamson
merly
was
truck
at
Indiana,
Hospital;
County,
Martin,
Friday
Prestonsburg
took
replacing
8,
of
Co,
the
Michigan;
of
of
of
Sunday
Hospital
when
67.
Morgan.
home
Slone
Polly
of
14,
November
Murphy
until
Lafferty
Wednesday,
Kosciusko
Bobby
Thursday,
night.
choked
explosives-filled
Davis,
has
has
left
Power
Lawrence
November
Friday
was
49,
Austin
his
in
-Ralph
joined
managing
he
16.
Methodist
Lake,
his
hand
dead
R.
when
turned
showed
Pikeville,
motorist
in
his
troubles,
robbed
and
the
the
at
McDowell,
a
in
of
Little.
November
Novembe
jams tal Diz
Deacone
the
Della
formerly
Annapolis
Casey, 56,
his
Albion,
the,
fol-
a
following
Job
Corps
arson
Perkins
D
68,
HRMC:
at
Deron
Indiana:
medical
helping
a
for
D.
Wednesday.
residence,
he
at
part
the
Harold,
lend
to
times
Radcliff
November
Hall,
16,
Thursday.
chain
of
with
Rhoda
formerly
Ohio,
17,
in
their
6-year-old
Ann,
died
former-
14,
Loeal
projects.
announced
Traum
C.
Jo
Bruce
Ohio,
November
Hospital;
November
McVeigh,
Bartram
pulled
multiple
(Meg)
Wednesday,
Appalachian
as
facilities
Joe
Stone,
38,
Ricky
nature
good
by
stopping
a
Joy
River,
Cincinnati;
newly-
was
Tuesday
nine
her
Steve
Jimmy
Prestonsburg,
of
virtues
the
(ARH)
facility
each
to
of
when
Carl
Sunday,
Navenibe
Dennis
the
mountains,
37,
arrested
Margaret
November
Blue
officer,
officers
extolling
Wellington
Michelle
Florida;
Heights,
McDowell.
in
of
65,
Printer,
Memorial
Veteran’s
insist
Spurlock,
Medical
Regional
has
Clarence
Methodist
Halbert,
Eugene
of
formerly
‘and
ity
Hospital
dence;
tried
of
ly
of
Center
Pikeville
road
Wells
Highlands
Virgie.
grandof
and
Teaberry
of
Bentley
Betsy
at
Berlin
by the
engineers
trustees,
71.
Salisbury,
Prestonsburg.
Gainesville,
of
help
to
férst
the
less
of
the
at
in
87,
Cleveland,
Wednesday,
Garrett,
Nickels,
Hanson,
Kentucky
eastern
elected
to
of
arrest
-Stephen
set
of
died:
HRMC;
of
Florida;,
17,
Hamilton,
Floyd
keep
to
charging
and
the
at
Prestonsburg,
in
a
drinking
of
place,
posession
drug
paraphernalia,
to
belt,
of
wear
a
seat
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(606)
at
Sergeant
joined
on
assigned
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has
recruiter
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area.
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of
twelve
nce
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of
areas
native
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and
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director
Damron,
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tal,
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to
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it’s
for
convenient
in
from
Health
world.
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has
website.
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to
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hospital
and
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offer
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issues
“eGaiinunity.
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nation.
for
available
Health
opportunities,
physician
and
resources
Highlands
Also,
needed.
Employment
newsletters
referral
number
a
website
room.
current-
events,
sweeping
demic
pro-
information
timely
le
and
articles
comput-
we
website
stories
lead
highlighting
to
a
order
interest
ly
avail-
readily
be
the
mouse.
at
‘s
of
our
how
on
the
to
changing
Times
new
you.”
serve
visit
A
includes
demands
also
better
can
patients
receiving
families
information
find
-
reputation
hospital’s
a
largely
unveils
County
FLroyp
THe
2009
25,
‘No’
hot.
call
Dip
into
toll-free
through
the
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PUEBLO
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our
web
site
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is
©5
2009
25,
Novemser
Weonespay,
TIMES
County
FLoyp
THE
-
BS
School
Donation
Edwards,
Paul
of
commissioner
5839,
post
VFW
visited
recently
John
Stumbo
and
M.
Elementary
Valley
May
for
Elementary
cele-
Day
Veteran's
Edward’s
brations.
along
brought
a
donation
$600
from
for
VFW
the
Stumbo’s
archery
Program.
Yesterdays
Continued
;
™
this
of
formerly
Calif.,
Wednesday,
county,
4,
schedule
approved
teaching
personnel
salary
for
Ago
ment
Court
the
tion
yet
call
from
both
not
years
this
the
most
vitriolic
Mine
Workers
United
of
president
bent
campaigns
UMWA,
the
end,
the
and
week,
bonus
that
is
Prestonsburg
Crime
Council,
serving
counties..There
Martin
72, of
Minnie,
his
at
84.
Akers,
82.
Mules.
of
native
Prater
opened
H.B.
The
million
six
to
near-peak
died)
of
period,
ing
contract
$21,000,000
in
in
The
crept
water
That
30
Health
of
areas
with
outbreak,
Department
the
and
14
Company
incurred
ect
a
Middle
Creek
Ohio:
home
rd
berate
Movie
Premium
Channels
You
1.800.635.7052
1.800.635.7052
ALC
Se
Mom,
to
the
has
hit
PET
THE
OF
of
Workers
WEEK
home
her
of
a
Floyd
that
prior
but
action,
week.
bribed
the
of
Association
candidate
one
November
election
JUNIOR
member
The
will
be
conducted
parents
this
in
completing
by
process
This
KDE.
Department
survey
be
can
of
a
2009
11,
be
to
encouraged
are
an
active
provided
survey
either
by
accessed
participant
the
by
going
to
http://www.education.ky.gov/FormServ/
Default.aspx?ID=School_Stakeholder_
going
to
http://www.education.ky.gov/KDE/
the
following
completing
on
Improvement”
and
4.
Click
located
2.
Click
on
“School
on
on
left
the
Click
located
4.
Click
of
your
on
the
the
Audit”
on
menu
the
menu
located
screen.
left.
link
steps.
the
screen.
your
Perception
“School
on.
on
of
“School/District
on
3.
left
the
provided.
Survey”
family
a
Floyd
that
beagle
children
has
Animal
County
Branch
Stephens
ten-year-old winne
Sylvia
male,
who
would
can
frolic
with.
he
Shelter
in
is
of
holding
is
love
located
to
be
family
PL
ot 8)
088
NAETAL
888-508-330
PRESTONSBURG,
at
Prestonsburg
West
886-3189
on
the
menu
Compassion
DAF aba
Quality
the
Perception_Survey_Parents&TYPE=School
or
JENNY
nine-week-old
a
Phone
week
the
6-December
December
All
a
of
the
JUSTICE,
PAGEANT.
WILEY
MISS
is
Audit
Scholastic
Kentucky
Education
of
School
High
who
STANLEY,
a
week SYLVIA
the
Celebrity
suits
Sally
Floyd
undergoing
the
by
South
the
make
and
contest
that,
the
at
voters
all
Specializin in Metal
LOCO ICLL L ES]
PO CE
Mine
counties
Mine
election
to
and
Dad,
.
the
of
filing
always,
you
rE
a
Truck
more
you
We&# Got you Covered
his
at
United
other
of
County
the
for
much
teachers
without
alleged
days
five
those
what
love
for a Free
Quote!!!
She
home.
Hunter.
the
with
sign
work
to
of
Floyd
the
deadline
Wednesday’s
passed
order
in
of
not
greatest
our
TAYLOR
the
of
weekend
last
here
will
mines
regardless
officials
do,
section
said
America
dollar.”
‘quick
a
small
County'
Floyd
be
miss
www.taylormetalsales
Shelter
Animal
County
Floyd
1949)
8,
and
ot
Ago
Years
Sixty
will
always
love
We
home.
(December
and
We
day.
every
Portsmouth.
in
of
have
I
The
rent
at
60,
2006
Mivienias
had
ruins
the
at
Ohio.
Moore.
10,
Nov.
-
working
in
re
Bevinsville,
Haverhill.
Gomer
Bevinsville:
of
native
her
at
County,
of
42.
Mullins.
1987
oe
tir
eee
Sores
“Check out- the HOTTEST VOD&#
aca
aeen
Ba
ate
Site
“All Services On One Awesome
Box
cae
ayaa
coun-
diagnosed,
former
a
86.
King,
Collins
Annie
a
this
of
section
Mannie
daughter;
Adams.
Prater
19,
CHE OUTO NE
county
Ethel
died:
There
Feb.
Anthony,
power
Highway
Prestonsburg
Choir
home
fais
at
meeting,
its
Tuesday
at
of
Education,
Board
County
Construction
Snider
W.C.
the
suit
$150,000
against
School
building
High
the
Prestonsburg
to
for
damages
Auxierof
construction
summer
the
during
in
a
Honor
although
reported
cases
positively
as
to
MO
reli]
Digital
with
it,
steady
atter
p.m.
Osborne
Paul
Anthony
European
the
Sunday
Ciarrett
www.imctv.com
complete
are
of
plant
TVA
stop
Bank
Lear
blessing.
Pikeville
at
of
touch-
two
the
of
week-end
to
weekend
last
feet
26.
Turner,
for
Van
weeks
opening
off
leveling
is
ball
the
field
Floyd
The
was
of
hepatitis
County’
three
filed
nothing
the
drubbed
local
in
boosted
tonnage.
maitre
ain, e
el
hours
30
as
was
installation
situatiuon
infectious
Floyd
in
up,
floodwall
crest
long
as
there
three
years.
dur-
will,
and
surrounding
Floyd
from
suffered
REA
by
in
served
lasted
and
the
was
river
a
An
lines
county
spots,
10
a
last
havoc
wrought
to
Hall
and
County.
percent
delivered
coal
the
snow
this
Prestonsburg’s
under.
brought
of
communications
areas
which
All
failure,
price
cloying
and
power
fies.
gross
6:00
ready
Town
killed.
School
High
Prestonsburg
be
will
at
GUESTS
men
Knott
next
29,
Nov.
tuberculosis
ere
90
or
Greens
the
SPECIAL
Martin
at
carrying
the
on
_
County
Prestonsburg.
of
each
of
Setoreea
the
within
coal
company
$18,900,000,
of
Sunday,
Superintendent
Blackcats
afternoon,
Claude
“FREE
Crecks.
Yellow
of
tons
Construction
Ranier
heavy
and
Sassafras
that
“A
involying
operation
on
TVA
supply
to
coal
giantsize
been
in
native.
1939)
30,
County
Hunter
Friday
production,
Ou
Floy
Thursday,
County
=
in
of
in
two
Monday.
Ago
building
high
Monday,
Prestonsburg
There
war
(Bill)
W.R.
Annual
Hanging
last
dentist.
native.
Years
school
Maytown
and
Layne
26-0
Coal
McDowell
at
Hospital:
an
as
Glo,
of
Floyd
$1,
Harris,
Riley
next
the
Regional
and
Magoffin
9
A
Wayland
to
you
30th
persons
at
With
downs
the
Minnie.
of
McDowell
to
other
Years
Ago
ifty
(December 3, 1959)
has
store
was
R.
James
Auxier,
at
home
new
Creek
the
says
by
Johnson,
Pike.
invites
the
Prestonsburg
Ave..
Ohio.
$40,000
occupancy
week
this
said
Floyd
week.
of
director
Mosley,
enroute
home
his
at
section,
The
Glock)
Griffith,
formerly
R.
Rodney
McDowell.
Arthur
Michigan;
Ypsilanti,
61,
Stumbo.
D.
Wayne
McDowell
Hospital;
at
Wayland,
West
Virginia.
Huntington,
St.
Hospital,
at
Mary’s
85,
Ford,
this
Floyd
54,
Auxier.
William
(November
$40,000
Commissioner
David
died:
Dolly
Hall,
Arlie
Hospital;
the
33.
formerly
County
22.
approxi-
problems
biggest
Crime
Floyd,
Ohio:
Nova,
at
Everett
the
Nutrition
and
help
each
about
area’s
the
attorney-executive
Allen,
Creek,
of
Kentucky
the
to
Quinlan,
E
Morgan,
rl
Church
Arnold
South
exclusive
incum-
Joseph
programs
total
month
per
one
Kentucky
in
persons
coupons
crime
Juvenile
for
drafted
report
added
Company
i
food
USDA
256
enlarged
the
by
its
in
occupied
formerly
room
Seventy
for
this
week,
said,
needy
189,000
Service,
mately
County’s
the
Arthur
C
Hamden,
in
one
in
Boyle,
Food
Agriculture,
of
representative
Horn,
R.
Tuesday
opened
Store
with
Dr.
seven
principals
Yablomski
Carl
the
employ-
of
places
induc-
The
next
of
leaders
by
work
home:
Ohio:
Dayton,
Friday,
19,
pickets
their
to
with-
department
at
York:
New
the
least
only
(Tony)
challenger
W.A.
are
for
return
to
Methodist
were
s
w
United
First
p3
from
work
garage
advised
were
men
Department
quarters
Furniture
died:
There
Thursday,
birth
of
at
year.
The
years.
in
America
of
list
draw
is
this
will
elections,
for
day
the
Workers
report
Cury
Street
woman’s
year
to
and
5
the
of
The
who
demanded
December
for
of
31
December
of
as
age
county
boards
traditional
‘Tuesday.
of
of
26
from
school
current
$7,810
to
of
$2,035
high of
low
from
a
the
to
sent
top
were
14
born
September
in
held
Washington.
lottery
by the
draft-cligible
man
which
every
applies to
dates
provided a list
and
Gillespie
of
Board
County
Floyd
by the
during
effort
an
Constructon
The
ranges
Men
but
in
Monday.
United
Prestonsburg’s
the
unionize
shops,
after
months
three
strike
on
1969)
Years
(December
The
home.
drawn,
Forty
Education
at
Exactly
Hollywood,
of
87,
her
Galendo,
Florence
Fla.;
Jacksonville,
in
home
things
Care
you
deserve
KY
SR
a
Resident
�—
=
Times
County
FLoyp
THE
2009
25,
PAID
high
Anticipation
for
opens
BUTLER
CHRISTINA
By
WRITER
STAFF
lately?
market
box
silver
jewelry
coffee
a
or
should
of
“The
gold
this
and
if
the
necklaces
or
is
gold
flat
good
“That’s
soar.
few
gold
ring”
says
a
on
old
dollar
U.S.
economy
an
not
said
years”
the
setting
are
you
Miller.
have
30
over
when
markets
silver
you
Vallcy
Ohio
John
markets
for
gold
coins
old
to
silver
and
strong
Typically
Miller.
is
weak
and
have
you
of
full
spokesperson
been
news
full
can
if
box
according
be
Refinery
and
lock
or
gold
the
Well
following
Been
a
Refinery
Valley Gold and Silver
Ohio
Pikeville!
Tuesday in
business
as
class
Miller.
at
Tuesday
Starting
week
through
day this
Ohio
Refinery
Valley
satellite
refinery
right
every
the
a
up
Pikeville
their
silver
for
in
stay
anyone
immediate
lying
around
gold
collecting
week
anybody
refinery.
amount
our
to
stores,
“Our
hosting
country
has
day.
to
is
coin
line
tea
sets,
to
gold
or
silver?
not
day.
if
they
gather
fill
the
out
gold
any
or
test
it
in
its
will
at
arrive
from
to
Just
sure
and
It’s
event
event
you
bring
it
be
will
you
asked
smelt
special
you
Collectors
of
system
The
Enthusiasts
Pikeville
in
$2,000,000
the
Tuesday
and
Saturday
be
and
gold
coins
All
types
are
raised
the
per
This
was
with
all
from
completely
public
the
and
welcome
the
choose
event
will
Collectors
The
and
sort
according
worth
With
high
of
prices
before
now
older
types
even
Gold
right
of
the
coins
Before
that)
using
shop
than
gold
purchased.
1792
There
nuggets
take
for
pay
was
silver
well
as
as
and
done
no
more
items
uniform
Gold
Silver
All
Coins
Silverware
Silver
Sterling
start
trade
would
and
would
to
Saturday
Scrap Jewelry.
Hades
says
people
dust
gold
keepers
needed
didn’t
country
until
Tea
Sets
Dollars”
Dated
before
1965
Scrap
of Platinu
“industrial
All forms
tied
spend
to
this
the
PAID
-
ADVE!
week
RTISEMENT
coins.
platinum
and
Public
welcome!
items,
for
price
Tuesday
purchase
all
as
excess
way
for
for
their
$2,000,000
of
spokesperson
explained
items
for
get
the
these
that
collector
Its
items.
to
the
on
paying
vintage
people
Inn
Hampton
residents
are
in
‘The
expects
event
the
at
The
spot)
representatives
starting
to
in
shot
cconomy.
the
local
paying
of
and
refinery
the
Focal
our
for
week
along
jewelry,
a
is
spokesperson
00
toa
into
database
live
via
hand
on
will
include:
“Sterling
Collectors
be
Refinery
be
through
we
Dental
a
Brian
to
International
This
Association.
=
coins
worth
according
now
minting
Liberty,
Barber
really
are
coins
be
can
$2400
for
on
array
below)
items
It
for
arm
company
collectors
lessened
value
“Items
more
coins
coins
accept
value
face
Seated
and
Liberties,
worth
will
a
against
their
damage
significant
the
good
week
Below:
ove
cent
name
people
warn
clean)
to
recent
feed
Kennedy
the
like
cents.
to
silver
in.
the
including
three
nickels
will
that
this
event
ot
types
head
dimes.
half
Collectors
ton
umes
Other
buffalo
show
to
gold,
trying
Roosevelt
many
glad
purchase
be
sterling
our
$12,000.00
tor
another
collector
Collectors
sold
guitar
and
©
or
that
department
vintage
coins
1)
prennums
be
many
gold
CC.
to
the
is
this
vast
gold
coins,
deals
research
teow
heavy
worn
bringing
Any
of
Indian
coins,
pieces.
and
silver
premium
and)
Washing
and
Standing
Some
cent
bring
and
value
marks
look
to
also
will
foreign
and
Old
well
Franklin
worth
goods
US
where
coins
and
USA,
reveal
records
local
to
by
that
buyers
a
(sce
items
with
others
sought
are
of
team
purchasing
vintage
Cierman,
Union,
Confederate,
and
Swords.
Helmets,
Bayonets,
didn’t
government
will
the
are
items
week
this
buyers
OVGSR
with
many
Refinery
about
inquiring
in
to
Ohio
the
Silver
all
purchased
of
antique
site
and
truc
team
Robots,
Memoribilia:
War
turned
time
coins
nice
event
you
determined
is
are
ones
Mercury
Eades
the
great
a
cven
circulated
premiums.
halves,
let
Any
in
grade.
the
worth
are
While
too.
nickels
worth
and
rarity
right
are
1965
except
coins
the
dollars
all
markets
are
bring
pieces
pennies
Vhe
by
coins
silver
90%
gold
and
older
mint
the
at
face
the
will
are
talked
collectors
to
minted
coins
are
they
more
the
times
with
Steel
be
wind-
Tin
Banks,
of
and
Gold
pour
Mechanical
the
were
that
today
collectors
after
to
the
Then
determined
the
silver
the
hand
on
coins.
be
grade
the
better
be
your
will
grade
or
Valley
and
bills
week
this
office
corporate
calls
phone
of
residents
local
from
the
States,
$1000.00
Trains,
theirgold
gold)
Confederate
ed
BUTLER
WRITER
STAFF
United
money:
Bills,
ups,
ready to
economy!
CHRISTINA
By
Accutron,
this
town
Breitling
coins
after
antique
in
Hundreds
paper
Blanket
the
gold
coins
others
and
Omega,
are
Residents
cash in!
and
week
stimulate
more
many
of
during
the
trust
keep
to
These
identify
quality
to.
folks
buyers
Howard,
Ball,
Elgin
Hamilton,
States,
way
However
gold
during
all
Not
Many
in.
watches:
to
International
Ciretsch,
others
and
Waltham,
$33.00
to
his
economy
Phillipe,
Bend,
Old
gold
Fender,
standard
gold
redistributed
never
recall.
silver
of
types
direct
the
stimulating
depression
were
Patek
South
and
coins
this
ounce
great
the
Refinery
Silver
&a
$20.00
ounce.
stay.
in
turned
In
ready
Illinois,
Longines,
our
Local
Watches;
Wrist
banking
all
gold
all
president
per
Collectors
here
was
in
turn
of
and
to
required
to
banks
tree
is
system
the
paper
spread
wide
all
from
the
starting
through
conjunction
in
Gold
Valley
purchasing
Ohio
just
be
week
This
continuing
International
the
Association
will
might
It
in.
cash
to
and
coins
Roosevelt
institutions
Once
Coin?
Got
time
century
monetary
WRITER
STAFF
the
By
were
1933
BUTLER
CHRISTINA
By
19th
currency
Yours!
Purchase
1792.
be
open
Interest:
Banjos
Hamilton,
first
distributing
beginning
began
and
in
the
to
opened
government
mints
coins
with
the
their
can
will
Refinery
Rickenbacker,
Pocket
change
making
discuss
‘They
432-8181
Gibson,
National,
Mandolins,
and
with
Guitars;
Martin,
Economy.
Poor
During
to
programs.
of
Vintage
Up
or
call
to
appointment
an
Valley
items
jewelry
office
encouraged
(606)
Ohio
and
of a
dentist
master
at
read
to
owner
are
dealer
reached
to
card
registration
you
make
to
the
in
When
free.
ahead
are
the
shop,
pawn
dealer
of
to
bagged
be
will
something
are
you
store,
a
just
bring
If
silver
to
from
so
prices
choose
you
escorted
be
will
you
collect
payment.
your
items
sell
may
your
to
minutes
few
a
to
time
range
and/
If
silver
for
simple
a
up
form.
cashier
the
Waiting
you
gold
gold
your
all
tagged
and
to
event
market
they
items
and
your
hour
cxpect
you
sell
sell
of
on
Live
If
current
metals.
be
based
prices.
the
at
available
be
will
needed.
and
will
value
market
minute
No
a
expertise
‘The
determined
be
displaying
precious
ounces
if
will
9am-6pm
through
everyday
appointment is
continues
event
Saturday.
takes
Items
weighed.
all
ware
silver
metals.
bars,
precious
platinum
and
telling
by the third
everything
silver
should
the
go
flat
including
industrial
What
start
and
will
they
gold,
from
Tuesday
business
The
is
table
a
only
their
using
the
to
up
feeds
The
payment.
include
accept
instant
for
pots,
all
and
the
all
examined,
be
This
equipment.
and/or
items
the
gold,
refinery
of
types
to
“sterling”
they
neighbors.
with
up
or
and
more
and
frenzy
feeding
People
home
go
for
friends
relatives,
a
an
they
around
digging
like
what
marked
people
something
old
ring
sell
before
the
bring
in
minutes
counted
anyone
will
sorted.
to
for
will
number
your
escorted
be
items
your
and
few
higher
the
coins,
gold
gold
jewelry,
made
old
coins
dental
gold,
Silver
Dollars,
1965
including
and
dimes,
anything
quarters
halves,
Miller.
than
where
tested
to
When
will
you
Seating
number.
a
available.
called
are
direct
event
all
platinum
items
of
gold
ounces,
take
they
issued
be
will
purchase
to
welcome!
Public
be
this
extra
use
Saturday
through
Tuesday
starting
hand
on
coins.
specialized
to
it
turn
types
turnout
once
seems
and
us
and
of
special
this
and
all
events
to
The
says
busier
is
It
amazed
worth
so
are
day
each
previous
come
our
overwhelming”
been
“Usually
day
public
be
pay”.
we
silver
“we
can
‘people
say
selling
most
weleome
is
streets”.
around
cities
services.
as
flatware
during
everybody
During
how
the
5
general
the
of
allowing
advantage
prices
everybody
with
to
business
various
visits
teams
the
he
done”
our
laboratories”
our
well
as
silver
think
coins.
of
advantage
because
refinery
taking,
to
changing
explains
are
business
took
we
and
“We
items,
sterling
to
old
to
economy
but
money
larger
jewelry
like
shops,
pawn
sets
bad
direct
for
reserved
is
customers
Miller.
says
is
business
do
to
want
direct
jewelry
gold
-this
and
selling
Typically
wholesale
so
dust
theirs
sell
can
refinery
a
or
and
will
representatives
Refinery
platinum
Above:
silver
them
explains
everybody
silver
just
about
of
in
During
gold,
turn
payment,
“Just
some
here
and
Miller.
has
setting
bring
can
items
platinum
or
John
Saturday
is
Inn.
Hampton
the
at
day
5
and
9am
a
great
a
great
value
�
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times November 25, 2009
Description
An account of the resource
Click the file images below to open. Once opened, use <strong>CTRL+F</strong> to Search.
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1040/11-20-2009.pdf
460f2f7f7686230c6d9d9664434b3802
PDF Text
Text
Friday, Nov. 20, 2009 -
business loans
Sunday, Nov. 22, 2009
J;~lOYD
,
l n!II I! UJU!1\
\1 t1 , I
fi I ,J
COUNTY
Ct11/ Q r
~wp l•r todt~l·!
1-800-422-1090
Communi!;y
--
TrusrBanl(
buikfi"3 a>miUUDlliM...bllill oalnoll"
12'·
PHS students arrested for smoke bombs
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
se1
by SHELDON COMPTON
PRESTONSBURG
- Two
Prestonsburg High School students are
now being held at a juvenile detention
center in Breathitt County after police
arrested them for allegedly setting off
smoke bombs at the school Wednesday.
The two student~, ages 15 and 1fi,
set the bombs off Wednesday morning
just after 8 a.m. during first class
change, school officials said. The first
was set in a crowded hallway of the
school and a second outside where
more students were getting off buses.
According to police, the teens set
fire to ping pong balls wrapped in aluminum, the first of which created a fire
in the hallway that was later extinguished by another student.
As school officials scrambled to
calm the some 200 students running
from the smoke and fire, PHS Principal
Ted George said his assistant principal
spotted the two accused teens outside
setting the second bomb near the bus
stop.
The two were immediately rounded
up and law enforcement officials were
called to the scene.
"The bombs smoked up the hallways and left an odor," said officer
Gerald Clark. "No students or faculty
were injured or evacuated from the
building."
In addition to statements from
administration about the students who
were allegedly involved, police also
found two pieces of aluminum foil and
recovered them as evidence at the
scene.
George said that a clear message
was sent Wednesday that what some
might call pranks would not be tolerated at the school, adding that hundreds
(See TEENS, page seven)
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG Stephanie Vanderpool, the
former employee of Martin
Dairy Queen who was
injured in a two-vehicle
accident in March, settled
her case out of court this
week.
Vanderpool settled for
an undisclosed amount at
a mediation hearing in
Lexington Monday, according to her lawyer, Ashley
Tackett of Kirk Law Firm.
In March, Vanderpool
was struck by an empty
coal truck at a red light in
Allen along U.S. 23.
"Stephanie received
serious and permanent
injuries and has not been
able to work since the
crash," Tackett said. "It is
very fortunate that she survived a crash with a big
coal truck. Her medical
bills contihue to be substantial."
Vanderpool's case was
brought against Wilford
Lawson Jr. and Lawson
Drilling and Trucking
Company of Paintsville in
May.
The terms of the settlement were not disclosed,
said John C. Kirk,
Vanderpool's lead attorney.
SANTA
G ETS
R E AD Y
·from
trade trip
to China
by SHELDON COMPTON
S TAFF WRITER
FORECAST
photo by Sheldon Compton
Santa Claus prepared for the busy Christmas season Thursday, as Floyd County Health Department R.N.
Delisa Caudill gave him an H1N1 (swine flu) vaccination Thursday. Santa said he would make sure Delisa
received a nice gift this year for helping him stay healthy for the holidays.
Burglars tunnel into Family Dollar
High: 56 • Low: 35
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytil}les.com-
inside
Obituaries .....................ft2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ........................... 81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Faith & Family ......... .....85
Classifieds .................... B6
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
BETSY LAYNE- The Family
Dollar store at Betsy Layne was the
target of burglary this past weekend
after police said one or possibly
two people gained entry into the
store through an adjacent office
building.
According to Kentucky State
Police Det. Gary Sykes, who is
investigating the break-in, the burglars entered the adjacent business,
East Kentucky Physical Therapy,
through a side door. Once inside,
they broke through the wall joining
the physical therapy offices and the
Family Dollar.
"They busted through the wall
FEATURES WRITER
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
with 'what appeared to have been a
hammer of some kind, maybe a
sledgehammer," Sykes said. "The
alarm didn't go off and the manager didn't know there had been a
burglary until she came in the next
morning."
The hole busted in the wall was
(See BURGLARY, page seven)
FRANKFORT - House Speaker Greg
Stumbo, who returned Monday from a weeklong trade mission to China with legislative
leaders from more than 30 states, said the trip
holds potential for Kentucky, particularly its
coal industry.
"It is amazing just how much growth China
is experiencing, and there is no sign that it will
slow anytime soon," Stumbo said. "Kentucky
already exports more than $600 million worth
of products to China, so I spent my time seeing
how we could add to that figure."
Stumbo said he is convinced now more than
ever that China's growing need for coal holds
a lot of potential for Kentucky.
The trip, which saw Stumbo as the only
Kentucky legislator, was sponsored by the
State Legislative Leaders Foundation, a
nationwide organization dedicated to state
House and ~enate leaders.
One of the unique aspects of the mission,
·according to Stumbo, was the opportunity to
meet some of China's counterparts to
American legislators.
"We found that we have a lot in common,"
Stumbo said Thursday. "Their top focus, like
ours, is on jobs, education and transportation.
We may be from different countries, but we all
have the same basic needs."
Some of the things highlighted during the
trip included Kentucky's coal, timber, horse
and tourism industries. These things were covered in literature handed out during the trip and
later translated for the Chinese hosts by
Kentucky State University student Lawson
Whites.
During a ceremony at the Great Hall of the
People during the week-long trip, legislators
were greeted by Sang Guowei, the vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the
National People's Congress of the People's
Republic of China, the highest ranking official
to meet with American leaders.
Hom·eless program receives $60K grant
by JARRID DEATON
10
Stumbo
retums
PRESOTNSBURG
The
Appalachian Research and Defense
Fund (Appa!ReD) recently received a
$60,000 grant under the name of the
Appalachian Homeless Outreach
Prevention Effort (HOPE) from
Kentucky's Housing and Emergency
Assistance Reaching the Homeless program (HEARTH).
Kentucky HEARTH is federal assis-
tance program that helps prevent individuals and families from becoming
homeless and those who are experiencing homelessness to be quickly rehoused and stabilized. The Kentucky
Housing Corporation administers the
funding throughout Kentucky.
"The grant will be used for shortterm rental assistance, hotel and motel
voucher money. security payments and
utility payments, among other things,"
said Bertha Daniels, coordinator of
Appalachian HOPE. "For example. we
had a woman come in and her utilities
had been shut off. She had her children
visiting different places to stay warm.
She came in to see us and by 3 p.m. we
had a check to the utility company and
her power was back on. We put her back
in her house."
Appalachian HOPE also works with
other local organizations to help with
the housing situation.
"We work with homeless shelters
and other shelters to help them with the
housing. search when the residents get
ready to get back into independent living," Daniels said. '1Jltimately, we want
a homeless shelter in Floyd County.
WestCare does a great job and they get
full pretty fast, but we don't need to
have to reach out to Pike County each
time we find somebody who doesn't
have a place to live here. We need to be
able to do that in Floyd County.
For
more
information
on
Appalachian HOPE, visit the office at
ll6 North Front Avenue, in
Prestonsburg.
�A2 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
20, 2009
T HE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Lillian Ruth Bartley, 87, of
Lowmansville. died Sunday,
November 15, at the Paul B. Hall
Medical Center, in Paintsville.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November I 8,
under the d.irection of NelsonFnv.ier Funeral Home.
• Tm1othy Glenn Boyd, 47,
of Dana, died Thursday,
November 12, in Dana. Funeral
services were held Sunday,
November 15, tmder the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funenll
Home.
• Douglas Burke, 87, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday,
November l3,._at his residence~
Funeral services were held
Monday, November I fi, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Forrest Dale Bryant, 72, of
Hi Hat, died Sunday, November
15, at his residence. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
November 19, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Borne.
• Patty Compton, 54, of
Melvin,
died
Tuesday,
November 10, at the University
of Kentucky Medical Center,
Lexington. runcral services
were held Friday, November. 13,
under the direction of Roberts
Funeral Home.
• Russell. Mont Frazier, 69,
of Betsy Layne, died Sunday,
November 15, at the Central
Baptist Hospital, in Lexington.
He is survived by his wife, Maty
I ,ee Branham Frazier Funeral
services were held Thursday,
November 19, under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
• Gary Hamilton, 35, of
"leaberry,
died
Friday,
November 6, at home. Funeral
Obituaries
.Katherine Johnson, age 81,
of Virgie, passed away
Monday, November 16, 2009,
f\t the Pikeville Medical
Center.
' She was born in Pike
County, July 17, 1928, the
daughter of the late Willard
and Rosa Hall Johnson. She
was a homemaker and a member of the Old Regular Baptist
Church.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
three sons: Gary, Jimmy, and
Jerry Mullins; and one brother;
Wid Johnson.
She is survived by four sons;
Donald (Pamela) Mullins of
Kona; Roger (Sandy) Mullins
of Millard; Terry (Sandy)
Mullins of Shelby Gap; and
Kenneth
Mullins
of
Prestonsburg; three daughters:
Judy (Monroe) Stiltner of
Grundy, Virginia; Shirley
of
Warsaw,
Catanzarite
Indiana; and Rita (Timothy)
Elkins of Pound, Virginia; one
sister; Imogene Tackett of
Price; 15 grandchildren, and
18 great-grandchildren; a special friend, Loraine Stitbman;
and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Friday.._ aL ll:OO a.m._._ aLtl1e_
Enterprise Old Regular Baptist
Church, with Jimmy Dale
Sanders, James Tackett, Teddy
Honaker, and others, officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Richmond
Cemetery
in
Prestonsburg.
Anangemcnts are under
direction of the Hall & Jones
'Funeral Home of Virgie.
Joe Pelphrey of Huntington
West Virginia; and Dr. · Al
Pelphrey of Pikeville; a sister,
Jewel Sturgill of Paintsville;
five grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren, and many
nieces, nephews, cousins and
friends.
He was preceded in death by
his mother, Leona Pelphrey
Sturgill;
his
stepfather,
Clifford Sturgill; and a son
Bennie Allen Pelphrey.
He had been a minister of
the United Baptist Church for
65 ·years, and only recently
retired from pastor of the
Paintsville. United Baptist
Church. During that time he
officiated at countless marriages, baptisms and funerals
throughout eastern Kentucky,
Ohio, West Virginia, and
Virginia.
He was honored on October
25th, at the Paintsville United
Baptist Church for his 29 years
of service.
He was also the local "Jewel
Tea Man," serving Floyd,
Knott and Johnson counties.
After retirement, and until the
time of his death, he worked
part-time as a courtesy clerk at
the Prestonsburg food City.
While working with the
Jewel Tea Company and with
Food City, it was not uncommon for him to mix work and
ministry, making an impact in
the lives of countless friends
he met along the way.
John truly lived the life of a
servant to his Lord, his family,
his church, and his community.
Funeral services were held
Friday November 13th, at 11
a.m., at the Paintsville United
Baptist Church.
Burial was m the Davis family cemetery in Johnson
County.
We are confident that our
loss IS sure1y Heaven's gam.
(Paid o bituary)
Home.
• Noah Tallum Hall, infant
son of Racheal Thacker and
Bradley Hall of Indian Creek,
Virgie, died Tuesday, November
I 0, at the University of
Kentucky Medical Center,
Lexington. Funeral services
were held Thursday, November
12, under the direction of Lucas
& Son Funeral Home.
• Rosie Lee Hall, 59, of
Douglas Parkway, died Monday,
November 9, at Pik~ville
Medical Center. funeral services
were held Thursday, November
12, under the direction of
Roberts funeral Home.
• Billy Ray Huward, 75,
died Thursday, November 12, at
Pikeville Medical Center. He is
smvived by his wife, Cloteene
Howard. Funeral services were
held Saturday, November 14,
under the direction of Thacker
Funeral Home.
• Cornelius Adolph Justice,
77, of Pikeville, died Saturday,
November 7, at Pikeville
Medical Center. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
November 11, under the direction of J.W Call Funeral Home.
• Larry Reed Justice, 39,
died Friday, November 13, at
Pikeville Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Monday, tmder the direction of
Thacker Funeral Home.
• Lucile Bentley Pinson, 88,
of Pikeville, dieu Friday,
November 6, at St. Joseph
Hospital, Lexington. Funeral
services were held Sunday,
November 8, under the direction
of J.W. Call Funeral Home.
• James "Bub" Ratliff, 71, of
Elkhorn City, died Thursday,
October 8, at Pikeville Medical
Center. He is survived by his
wife, Delma Ruth Hyden Ratliff.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, October 10, under the
direction of Bailey Funeral
Home.
• Mae Kinder Salcr, 75, of
Columbus, Ohio, a Pike County
native, died Saturday, October
31, at her borne. A memorial
service was held at Grace Baptist
Church of Shelbiana, Sunday,
November 15, under the direction of Thacker Funeral Home.
• Ethan Santon, infant son of
Anthony and Heather Santon of
Elizabethtown, was stillborn at
Hardin Memorial Hospital,
Elizabethtown,
Thmsday,
November 5. Funeral services
were held Sunday, November 8,
under the direction of Manakee
Funeral Home of Elizabethtown.
• Bernice Sifers, 63, of
Belvedere, Ill., a native of
Regina,
died
Monday,
PIKE COUNTY
September 7, in Indianapolis.
• Gertie Burke, 88, of Funeral services were held
Louisville, formerly of VIrgie, a Saturday, September 12, under
Floyd County native, died the direction of Laird Funeral
Friday, November 6, in Home of Elgin, Ill.
Shepherdsville. Funeral services
• Eunice Mildred Varney,
were held Thw-sday, November 81, of Pinsonfork, died Thesday,
12, under the direction of Hall & November 10, at Williamson
Jones Funeral Home.
Memorial Hospital, Williamson,
• Birdie Marie Coleman, 81, W.Va. Funeral services were
of Ransom, died Thmsday, held Friday, November 13,
November 12, at the South under the direction of R.E.
Williamson
Appalachian Rogers Funeral Horne.
Regional Hospital. Funeral serv• Brian Keith White, 32, of
ices we:r:e held Su~ket:-BI:ancll of -Jenkins,.-a
November 15, under the direc- Pike County native, died
tion of R.E. Rogers Funeral Wednesday, November 11, at his
services were .held Monday,
November 9, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Luther D. "Lightning"
Hearld, Sr. 95, of Windsor, North
Carol in(l,
a · native
of
Prestonsburg, died Thursday,
November 12. He is survived by
his wife, Delphia Marie Herald,
Mem01ial services were held at
Snug Harbor Community
Church on Saturday, November
21, under the direction of Walker
Funeral Horne, Windsor.
• Roland · Howell, 78, of
McDowell, died Sunday,
November 15, in McDowell
ARH He is survived by his wife,
Beatrice Dye Howell. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
November 18, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Edgar Martin, 75, of
Teaberry,
died Thursday,
November 5, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center in
Prestonsburg. He is survived by
his wife, Verbal Paige Martin.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 8, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Horne.
• Amy Mae McGar-ey, 80, of
Langley,
died
Sunday,
November 15, at the Riverview
Health Care Center. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
November 18, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Puneral
Home.
• Dean RobertMenitt, 91, of
Emma, died Sunday, November
15, in Highlands Regional
Medical Center, in Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday, November 18,
under the direction of Hall
Funeral Horne.
• Barry Robinson, 49, of
David, died Saturday, November
14, at David. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
Novern9er 18, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
•
Milton
Russell
Vanderpool, 28, of Hueysville,
died Monday, November 2, at
home. Funeral services were
held Friday, November 6, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Charles R Wrrernan, 74, a
native of Garrett, died Monday
November 16, at the Forum
Health-Trumbull
Memorial
Hospital. He is survived by his
wife,
Charlene
(Kinney)
Wireman. Funeral services were
conducted Friday, November 20,
under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
Prestonsburg's Community
Jhanksgiving Service
(Paid obituary)
November 22, 2009
·
John R. Pelphrey
John R. Pelphrey, 81 , of
Allen, went to be with the
T,ord on Tuesday, November
lOth, 2009.
He is survived by Minervia
Davis Pelphrey, his loving
wife of 62 years; a daughter,
Diann Pe lphrey Johnson of
Allen; and three sons: Glcnard
Pelphrey of Garretsville Ohio;
6:00 p.m.
Community United
Methodist Church
147 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg
(606) 886-8087
Rev. Bobby Carpenter-Preaching
Numerous Special Musicians
Powerful Prayer
home. Puneral services were
held Saturday, November 14,
under the direction of Hall &
Jones Funeral Home.
• Nina Gwen Watkins, fi2, of
Worthington, formerly of
Pikeville,
died Thursday,
November 12, at Our Lady of
Bellefonte Hospital, Ashland.
funeral services were held
Sunday, under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
West Virginia. He is survived by
his wife, Vallie Sturgill. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
November 7, under the direction
of Steen Funeral Home.
KNOTT COUNTY
• Pauline Da) Crarrett, 85, of
Huntington, West Virginia, formerly of Knott County, died
Tuesday, November 3, at St.
Mary's Hosrital in Huntington.
funeral services were held
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
Saturday, November 7, ·under
• Charles Adams, 77, of the direction of Hindman
Salyersville, died · Friday, Puneral Senices.
November fi, at the UK Medical
• Cioshen Hall, 84, of Kite,
Center, in Lexington. Funeral d.ied Satw·day, November 7, at
_scrvice.s_ were
conducted the. H.uard ARlL Funeral_s~ _
Monday, November 9, under the ices were held Wednesday,
drection of Salyer~ville Puneral November 11, under the d.irecHome.
tion of Nelson-FrdZier Funeral
•
Larry Allen "Jake" Home, Hindman.
Bellow, 64, of Salyersville, died
• Pardee Hall, 83, of
Friday, November 6, from the Be\ ins\ ille, died. Friday,
King's Daughters Medical November 6, at home. Funeral
Center. Funeral services were services were held Monday,
held Monday, November 9, November 9, under the direction
under the direction of Magoffm of Hall Funeral Home.
County Funeral Home.
• Paulme Slone Huff, 70, of
· • Normal Lee Montgomery, Topmost,
uied Thursday,
74, of Salyersville, died November 5, at the UKMC in
Monday, October 12, at his resi- Lexington. She IS survived by
dence. He is stm'ived by his her
husband, Cecil Huff.
wife, Ada Grey Adkins Funeral services were held
Montgomery.
Sunday, November 8, under the
• Mable Patton Prater, 96, of direction of Hindman Funeral
Lakeville, died Wednesday, Services.
November 4, at the Salyers\Ulle
• Claude Ray SIZemore, 33,
Health and Rehab Center.
Mousie, died Thursday,
• Gerald Lloyd Salyer, 57, November 5, at his horne
of Salyersville, died Monday. Funeral services were held
November 2, at Highlands Sunday, NoYember 8, under the
Regional Medical Center. direction of Hindman Funeral
funeral services were conduct- Services.
·
ed November 5, under the direc• Christine fugate Watts,
tion of Salyersville Funeral 76, of Ary, died Satmday,
Horne.
October 31. at the Hazard ARH.
• James Donald Sturgill, fi8, l~uneral services were held
of Ashland, a native of Tuesday, November 3, under the
Salyersville, died Wednesday, direction of Hindman Flmeral
November 4, in Huntington, Services.
of
GET Ol:T OF LI:\E
!\ow I' OU do n t have to wai t in
li ne for go1·ernment >erYJces and
information because now the
government IS offi nallv on me at
FirstGo1.gov. Lose the wait.
Firs tGov .gov
rhe official web portal
of the Federal (;o•·emmenl
For gov ~?rnme nt
info rm~ti on
ca ll l· BOO · FED· I~ FO
by phone,
(that"s 1·800·33H 636).
US Jenera.} ~enic~~Adrnmistn tion
First United.
Methodist Church
· 256 South Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
invites you to
the 30th Annual
Hanging
of the Greens
Sunday, Nov. 29, at 6:00 p.m.
SPECIAL GUESTS:
Prestonsburg High School Honor Choir
�FRIDAY, NovEMBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
, For the Record
Ill STRAND
En:~i~
- -=-Marriage Licenses
Kimberly Sue Spears, 32, of
Prestonsburg, to James Albert
Sloan, 42, of Prestonsburg.
Rachel Nicole Ellis, 29, of
Pikeville,
to
Alexander
Shannon, 43, of Pikeville.
Tiffany A. Caudill, 18, of
Wayland, to George E. Lee,
20, of Wayland.
Helen Sue Kula, 66, of
Prestonsburg, to McArthur
Jacob, 67, of Martin.
Roberta Evelyn Stiltner, 31,
of Teaberry, to Dewey Gene
Parks, 28, of Phyllis.
Crystal Renee Bryant, 39,
of
Wheelwright,
to
Christopher Bryant, 45, of
Wheelwright.
•·
Civil Suits Filed
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. DonnaS. Reynolds;
complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Jerry Combs; complaint.
Deutsche Bank National
Trust Company vs. Fred
T,yons; complaint.
Summit Engineering Inc.
vs. GCAS Corporation; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Kenneth Sizemore;
complaint.
Francis, Kendrick and
Francis vs. Ned Hall and Mary
Hall; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Jason Martin; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Bill L. Crider II;
complaint.
Charges Filed
Jennifer R. Clark, 27,
Freeburn; theft by unlawful
taking.
Jennie Sue Kilburn, 29,
Dwale; first-degree perjury.
Edgory
Collins,
30,
Wheelwright; theft by unlawful taking.
Jonathan C. Crider, 37,
Pikeville; alcohol intoxication,
disorderly conduct, terroristic
threatening, criminal trespassing, prescription not in proper
container.
Robert Brady, 29, Pikeville;
failure to wear seatbelts, contempt of court for violating an
emergency protecti vc order.
Mary
Johnson, · 37,
Bevinsville; two counts of failure of parent or custodian to
send child to school.
Stacy Daniella Bryant, 34,
Bevinsville; failure of parent
or custodian to send child to·
school.
Jimmy
Perry,
54,
Wheelwright; two counts of
theft by deception.
Moore,
19,
Charles
Mous1e; harassing conununications.
Clifford Scott Ousley, 34,
Raccoon; public intoxication. ·
James W. Hager, 43,
Prestonsburg; reclcss driving,
second-degree wanton endangerment.
Inspections
Tlaquepaque, Prestonsbmg,
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
food, food not protected during storage, food contact surface of equipment and utensils
not clean, improper storage of
clean equipment and utensils,
improper handling of clean
equipment and utensils, toilet
room doors not self-closing,
sanitary towel or hand drying
device not provided at lavatory
or handwashing sink, floors
not clean, floors not in good
repair, light fixtures not shield-
ed as required. Score: 90.
Huddle
House,
Betsy
Layne, regular inspection.
Violations noted: food not protected during storage, all
plumbing not maintained
according to law, handwashing
sink not in good repair,
garbage and refuse containers
not covered as required, floors
not drained properly, cleaning
and maintenance equipment
not properly stored. Score: 91.
McDonald's, Prestonsburg,
regular inspei.:tion. Violations
noted: lack of numerically
scaled
thermometers
for
1
checking cooking and holding
temperature of potentially hazardous food, lack of effective
hair restraints, cloths used (or
food and non food contact surfaces not stored and rinsed frequently in water sanitizing
solution, non food contact surface of equipment and utensils
not clean, garbage 'and refuse
containers not covered as
required. Score: 94.
Property Transfers
Christina Blair to Shirley
Blair, property located at B.B.
Shepherd Subdivision.
Matthew Blair to Shirley
Blair, property located at B.B.
Shepherd Subdivision.
Robert Blair to Shirley
Blair, property located at B.B.
Shepherd Subdivision.
Sabrina Blair to Shirley
Blair, property located at B.B.
Shepherd Subdivision.
Cardinal Leasing Inc. to
Eric C. Conn, property located
at Mare Creek.
Joe D. Clark to Steve
Bailey, property not listed.
Pam Clark to Steve Bailey,
property not listed.
David Cline ·to Shirley
Blair, property located at B.B.
Shepherd Subdivision.
Males Blair Cline to Shirley
Blair, property located at B.B.
Shepherd Subdivision.
Bethany S. Crisp Collins to
Brian Collins, property located
a Margaret Auxier May
Subdivision.
Charles
Collins
to
Cl~udcen Tackett and Clifford
Tackett, property not listed.
Helen Collins to Claudeen
Tackett and Clifford Tackett,
property not listed.
Melinda Doderer to Victor
Doderer, property not listed.
Jerry S. Fannin to Kinzer
Business Realty LTD, property
located at Lancer.
Tiffany Fannin to Kinzer
Business Realty LTD, property
located at Lancer:
Independent Insurance Agents of Kentucky install
Prestonsburg businessman as new president-elect
•
Over 250 people attended the community health fair Nov. 4
at Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Hundreds gather at Highlands
community health fair
PRESTONSBURG
Debbie Ousley, clinical educator at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, reports that
4JI more than 250 individuals
throughout the community
attended the 2009 Highlands
Community Health Fair, held
in November at the Medical
Office Building.
Participants arrived as early
as 7 a.m. to take advantage of
free laboratory work including
fasting blood sugar counts,
cholesterol screening and AlC
levels. Additionally, information and other screenings were
available including blood pressure reading, pulse oximetry,
weight and body mass index
readings.
A host of vendors participated in the Health Fair from
around the conununity.
"We are pleased to have
hosted this Health Fair as an
opportunity to prov1de area
residents with important health
care information and screenings,'' Ousley said. "We are
also appreciative of the many
vendors who participated in
this event."
Information
regarding
Highlands Regional Medical
Center and its comprehensive
services are available online at
www.brrnc.org.
from
Bi~ly
Ray's Restaurant
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!
Sunday,Nov.22nd
Homemade
TURKEY & DRESSING
or
HAM DINNER
With all the trimmings
..
Downtown Prestonsburg
' .________________.________
Call-in Orders Welcome • 606~886-1744
0
~
--------~
LOUISVILLE
The
Independent Insurance Agents
of Kentucky (IIAK.), the state's
leading insurance trade association, installed Phillip D.
Hunt, CIC, of Prestonsburg as
prcs1dcnt-elect. fbe installation took place during the
association's 113th annual
ccmvention on Nov. 12, in
louisville.
Hunt is the executive vice
president of Hall & Clark
Insurance
Agency
in
Prestonsbmg. Hall & Clark
has been in operation for over
50 years and services the
insurance needs of Floyd, .
Knott, Johnson, Lawrence,
Letcher, MaJ.tin and Pike counties in Kentucky.
Hunt began his insurance
career in 1985 with the Darby
& Allen Insurance Agency and
m 1996 joined the Hall &
Clark Insurance Agency. He
attended
Prestonsburg
Community College from
1983 to 1985.
In his community, Hunt
served as a member of the
board of directors of the Big
Sandy Area Development
District and Floyd County
Chamber of Commerce. He
and his faffiily are members of
the Salyersville First Baptist
Church. Hunt and his wife
Lisa, have two young children
- a son Alex, and daughter
Halcigh.
more than 400 insurance agencies, .employing more than
3,000 people as its members.
Independent agents offer customers a choice of policies
from a variety of insurance
companies. These agents offer
all lines of insurance - property, casualty, life and health,
as well ·as employee benefit
plans and retirement products.
The organization was founded
in 1896 and is now in its I 13th
year.
TWIN
PRESTONSB URG, KENTU CKY
606-886-2696
http:/lshowtimes.hollywood.com
11/20/09 - 11/26/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
2012 (PG·13). Mon.·Sat. 7:00; Sun.
(1:30) 7:00.
Cinema 2=Starts fridav, Nov. 20
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.-Sat. 7.009:00; Sun. (1 30) 7:00-9:00
Midnight Show of NEW MOON
on Thursday, Nov. 19
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00: start 1:30
RIVER FILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http:J/showtimes@hollywood.com
~
214 N Pike St . Pikeville Ky
~
1m
606-432-2957
~
Tickets may be purchased in advance for any
show on the date ol purchase
Bargain Matinees Until6 p.m
TICKET PRICES:
Adun-se.oo • Ktds/Senior;-Ss.oo
Matinee-$4.00
11/20/09 . 11/26/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY (R). Mon.·.
Sun. 715·9:30 Fri. (4:30) 7: 15-9:30; Sat·
Sun. (2:15-4:30) 7:15-930.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
2012 (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:00; Fri. (5.00)
8:00. Sat.-Sun. (1:45·5:00) 8:00.
Cinema 3-He/d Over
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG). Mon -Sun.
7:05-9:25: Fn. (4:25) 705-9:25 Sat.·Sun.
(2 05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Cinema 4=Held Over
THE FOURTH KIND (PG·13). Mon.·Sun.
7:05-9:25; Fn. (4:25) 7:05-9:25· Sat.·Sun.
(2 05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Cinema 5--Held Over
COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13). Mon.Sun. 7:00-9:20 Fri. (4 20) 7 00-9:20; SatSun. (2:00-4:20) 7:())-9 20,
Cinema 6-Starts Friday. Nov. 20
PLANET 51 (PG). Mon.·Sun. 7:00·9.20;
Fri. (4.20) 7:00.9:20; Sat·Sun. (2:00-420)
7:00.9:20.
Cinfma 7-Starts Fridav, Nov. 20
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.·Sun. 7:009:30; Fri (4:20) 7:00-9:30; Sat.·Sun. (1:45·
4:20) 7:00.9:30.
Cinema 8-Starts Friday. Nov. 20
NEW MOON (PG-13). flon.·Sun. 6:459:15; Fn. (4:05) 6:45-9:15; Sat.-Sun. (1 :304:05) 6:45-9: 15.
Cinema 9-Starts Friday, Nov. 20
THE BLIND SIDE (PG-13). Mon.-Sun
6:50-9:25; Fn. (4:20) 6:50-9:25; Sat ·Sun.
(1:45-4 20) 6 50-9:25
Cinema 10-He/d Over
THE BOX (PG·13). Mon.·Sun. 6:55; Fri.
(4:20) 6:55: Sat.·Sun. (4:20) 6:55.
LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R). Mon.-Sun.
9:20: Fn 9:20; Sat.-Sun. (2:05) 9 20.
Special Showing of TWILIGHT on
Thursday, Nov. 19. at 9 p.m. only
Midnight Showing of NEW MOON
on Thursday. Nov. 19
Phillip D. Hunt
Hunt will serve his term as
IIAK President-Elect for a
·one-year term (2009-10).
Also installed at the event
were Sandra T. Blain, CIC,
CPIW of Lexington as president and Timothy X. Conder
of Louisville as vice president.
Blain, is the president of Al
Torstrick Insurance Agency
Inc. in Lexington. Conder is
the vice president and operations manager for Insuramax
Inc. in Louisville.
The Independent Insurance
Agents of Kentucky (IIAK) is
the largest insurance trade
association in the state, with
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
Price effective Nov. 22 • 28
Highlands Sleep
Facility hosts
open house
PRESTONSBURG - An
open house was held Oct. 27 at
the new Highlands Sleep
Facility. The event took place
in the new location at the
Complex
i!1
Riverview
Prestonsburg.
A crowd of guests tomed
the facility, while technicians
were on hand dming the Open
House to answer questions
from 4 until 6 p.m. The
Highlands Sleep Facility conducts titration studies as well
as obstructive sleep apnea
studies.
Ai.:cording to data released
by the American Sleep Apnea
Association, more than 12 million Americans suffer from
sleep disorders, making the
affliction as common as adult
diabetes.
"The Highlands Sleep
Facility is here to address a
major healtb concern for many
individuals in our reoion "
0xplaincd Neil Parsons,"'ma~
ager of properties and clinics.
··we encourage those who are,
or have experienced sleep disorders, to ask the1r physician
about a sleep study at
Highlands S'lcep Facility."
For more information about
the Highlands Sleep Facility,
call (606) 886 7090.
20, 2009 • A3
ALL VARIETIES
Pepsi-Cola
OZ.
.12 PACK, 12
CANS
�•
Friday, Nol·emher 20. 2009
15
FLOYD COUNTY
Sports Editor:
Ste 9 leMa• ~r
• ALC Women\ Basketllall
P•1 n• tl onber:
I
AS
Floyd CountyTimes;
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
W1{1tvjloydcountytilnes.coflz
.. Allen Central rushes tor nearlv 5,000 vards
Central offensively, rushing
155 times for I ,608 yards and
20 touchdowns. Justin Jackson
ptckcc.l up J ,354 yards and
scored 14 touchdowns via 154
attempts for the Rebels.
Hunter Crowder rushed a
team-high 163 times for 1,264
yards and 15 touchdowns as
Allen Central compiled 10-2,
finishing one game short of
reaching the Class A, Region 4
championship game following
a second round loss to Hazard.
Mickey Parsons was anoth
er proficient running back for
the Rebels, averaging over 10
yards per carry. Parsons rushed
29 umes for 315 yards and
Logan Crowder
gains 1, 608 yards,
scores 20 TDs
a
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
EAS1ERN - fhrec running
backs combined to rush for
~
over 4,000 yards during Allen
Central's
record-breaking
2009 season. As a team, Allen
Central rushed for 4,910 yards.
Logan Crowder led Allen
-
games to perennial Class A
powers Pikeville and Hazard
during a 12-week stretch.
Defensively, Parsons led
Allen Central in mtcrceptions
(5) and Sheldon Rice paced
the Rebels in fumble recoveries (4). Hunter Crowder
recorded a team-high 93 tackles for Allen Central. Cory
Conn contributed 82 tackles
for the Rebels.
Allen Central ended the
regular-season 9-1, posting its
first-ever win over distnct
rival Paintsville as part of the
near perfect campaign. The
Rebels are 17-6 over the lac;t
two seasons.
three touchdowns.
Allen Central senior quarterback Chris Stumbo completed 22-of-48 passes for 319
yards and five touchdowns.
Stumbo was intercepted four
times over the course of nearly
50 passing attempts.
Micah Harlow was the
leading receiver for Ailen
Central as be hauled in s1x
catches for 165 yards and three
touchdowns. Hunter Crowder,
Jackson and Parsons each had
one scoring reception for the
Rebels.
Allen Central outscored
opponent'> 12 opponents 498240. The Rebels dropped
photo by Jony McGu1re!Hazard Herald
Allen Central senior quarterback Chris Stumbo eyed a
receiver during the second round game versus Hazard.
tagtes fall at
Hiwassee
Hawks heat up
during postseason
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES COLUMNIST
It's been a fairly stress-free
week where work is concerned
•
and we're in no rush to bring the
tension back. Let's take a relaxing look around the sports world,
one note at a time:
- All due respect to our
friends in Prestonsburg, but the
big story l.ocally bas been the
amazing playoff run by the
Hawks of Pike County Central.
Here's a team that was completely under the radar a month
ago before they knocked off
· Sheldon Clark to take second
place in their district. Since then,
it's been on. The Hawks fell the
following week to the aforementioned Blackcats, but the playoffs
have been kind to them.
An opening-round win over
· Fleming County turned more
beads for its 74-50 score than for
Pike Central picking up its first
' playoff win. But last week~s 26, 23 decision over top-ranked
· - Mason County has really put the
Hawks on the map.
-That said, I don't believe for
one second that nobody on the
· Pike Central staff has kept offen' sive stats this season. Not buying
that at all. But it is sad they don't
, make those things public, if for
, no other reason than to help pro•
mote a group of student-athletes
· who have obviously skated along
. under the radar of the media and
college coaches this season.
-And if it does happen to be
true somebody in a position of
authority must sit them down and
' explain how things work.
. . - At 12-0 this season,
Prestonsburg will play its lOth
game of the season against a
team outside its district. Those
, 10 teams have a combined record
of 60-55.
But make only two adjust• ments - removing 1-10 Knott
Central and the eight other losses
the teams have at the hands of the
Blackcats - and their non-district
opponents have combined to go
59-37 this season.
Now that's a pretty fancy
record, making the unblemished
' worksheet even more impressive.
- I saw a lot more I didn' t like
about John Wall's debut than T
did.
Can't believe I just typed that
about a kid who was playing high
- - · school ball eight months ago, but
•
let's have a little levity about the
situation, shall .we?
- I' 11 be interested to get to
· meet Winston Benneu this weekend as he brings his Mid Continent University Cougars to
(See POSTSEASON, page six)
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
' TONIGHrS SCHEDULE
' CLASS 2A STATE PLAYOFFS
REGIONAL FINALS
411 • Newport Central Catholic at
. DeSales, 7:30 p.m.
Monroe County at
Green County, 7 p.m.
Fort Campbell at
, Murray, 7:30 p.m.
Corbin at
Prestonsburg, 7:30 p.m.
l
Ferguson records
double-double
for Alice Lloyd
TIMES STAFF REPORT
photos py Jam1e Howell
Prestonsburg has defeated Knott County Central and Middlesboro on its way to tonight's regional championship
game against Middlesboro.
•
Cats set to host
Corbin in region
title game
JOSEPH
JAMERSON
42 catches
for 732
yards,
10 TDs
30 rushes for
169 yards,
2 TDs
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
second in rushing for the
Blackcats. The Prestonsburg
quarterback hai rushed for
PRESTONSBURG
435 yards and nine touchPrestonsburg will host downs through 83 attempts.
Corbin tonight in the Class Austin
McKinney
bas
2A, Region 4 championship rushed 70 times for 426
game. The winner of yards and 10 touchdowns.
tonight's regional champiSophomore
Joseph
onship game will face the Jamerson
leads
the
winner of the Newport Prestonsburg
receiVmg
Centrai-DeSales matchup corps. Jamerson ha-; hauled
on Friday, Nov. 27 in the in 42 catches for 732 yards
Class 2A State Semifinals.
and
10
touchdowns.
District 7 champion Burchett has also booked up
Prestonsburg (12-0) rolled . often with Josh Blackburn
past Middlesboro last Friday (26 catches for 521 yards, 5
night in the regional semifi- TDs), Tyler Hall (17 catches
nals, defeating the Yellow for 354 yards, 2 TDs),
61 -20.
The Craynon (27 catches for 410
Jackets
Blackcats cruised past yards,
10 TDs)
and
Middle boro. High-powered McKinney (21 catches for
Prestonsburg scored 61 397 yards, 4 IDs).
points in the opening half en
Prestonsburg
has
route to the second round outscored a dozen oppoWlll.
nents 523-161.
·
Prestonsburg quarterback
District 8 champion
Michael Burchett bas passed Corbin (10-2) dropped nonfor 2,518 yards, completing district games to George
140-of-213 passes for 32 Rogers Clark and Lexington
touchdowns. Burchett has Christian during the regularonly thrown four mtercep- season. After finishing the
tions.
lQ-game regular-season 8-2,
Josh Craynon leads Cotbin has recorded postPrestonsburg in rushing. season wins over Morgan
Craynon has taken 97 car- County and Shelby Valley.
ries for 691 yards and eight
touchdowns. Burchett ranks
(See CATS, page six)
105.5 Tackles
MADISONVILLE, Tenn.
Alice Lloyd College fell to host
Hiwassee College Saturday night
in an early regular-season men's
college basketball game. Host
Hiwassee managed to hold off
Alice Lloyd and successfully
defend its home gymfloor, defeating the Eagles 90-88.
ALC won the first meeting on
October 31 in a high-scoring
affair, prevailing 123-115. Game
two was tight from the opening
tipoff as both squads played at
breakneck speed. Halftime had
the two learns deadlocked 42-42.
In the second half, ALC
matched the Tigers point for
point. But in the closing seconds
of the game, Hiwassee managed
to hit their free throws to pull out
the two-point win.
Four Alice Lloyd players
reached double figures scoringwise. Nick Brumback paced the
Eagles (1-3) with 18 points.
Sophomore guard Van Ferguson,
a Paintsville High School graduate, played well as he netted 14
points. He also pulled down a
team high 10 rebounds en route to
a double-double. Fellow sophomore Brandon Hayes added 14
points while jurnor Will Jones
chipped in 10 for the Eagles.
Forward Adrian McLaurin
poured in a game-high 43 points
for Hiwassee.
Stapleton training
for first pro fight
fPrestonsburg High School Football
Coach: John DeRossett
1Ciass: 2A
!Region: 1
District: 7
2009 Schedule/Results
(Record: 12-o)
Aug. 21
Belfry, 28-21 (W)
Aug. 28
Paintsville, 49-0 (W)
Sept. 4
at Breathitt County, 26-25 (W)
I(KRMC Honey Bowl)
,sept. 11
Bath County, 49-3 (W)
Sept
18
at Pikeville, 56-7 (W)
1
Sept. 25
• at Sheldon Clark, 24-19 (W}
fOct. 2
at Matewan, W.Va., 54-14 {W)
IOct. 9
Morgan County, 53-12 (W)
Oct. 16
Open
Oct. 23
Shelby Valley, 21 -12 (W)
Oct. 30
at Pike County Central, 46-20 (W)
Nov. 6 Knott County Central, 56-8 (W)
(Class 2A KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl)
Nov. 13
· Middlesboro, 61-20 (W)
j(Ciass 2A K~SAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl)
Nov. 20 Corb1n, 7:30 p.m.
!(Class 2A KHSAA Commonwealth Gridir~n Bowl)
I
CHEER
CHAMPS
The Adams Middle
School cheerleading team claimed
· first-place during
the recent Floyd
County girls'
basketball
tournament.
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG - Local
fighter Les Stapleton will make
his return to competition on Jan.
30, 2010 when Jenny Wiley State
Park hosts Gladiator Fighting
Championship 24. Stapleton,
who has been busy training, will
face Jerry Bums m a highlyanticipated nuxed martial arts
bout. Doors for the ·event will
open at 7 p.m. Fights will follow
at 8 p.m. as the Prestonsburg
venue hosts another Gladiator
Fighting Championship card.
The complete card for GFC 24
has not been finalized.
Jenkins High School hosted
GFC 23 on Saturday, Oct. 24.
The GFC 23 eYent featured legendary fighter Dan "The Beast"
Severn. Results from GFC 23
were as follows: Josh Short def.
Johnathan Hall, Rd. 2 arm bar
(Grappling); Chris Cantrell def.
Zack Lee Rd. 2 Judges Dec.
(Grappling);
Justin Hale def. Dustin
Btankin, Rd. 1 sub. via neck
crank; Tanner McCowen def.
Lian1 Ferrell, Rd I sub. via RNC;
Da.niel Justice dcf. Shane
Blackburn, Rd. 2 TKO tap to
strikes; Billy Poe def. Rodney
Kilgore, Rd. l TKO verbal sub.
to strikes; Aaron Hess de f. James
Bargo, Rd. 1 KO; Jon Damels
def. Jon Syke., Rd. 3 judges dec.;
Joey Donahue clef. Aaron
Delong, Rd. 2 sub. '>ia rum bru·;
Corey Spencer def. Donny
Greathouse, Rd. 1 TKO verbal
sub. to strikes; J.J. Stewart dcf.
J .P. Felty. Rd. 5 sub. ' ia triangle;
JeiTY Bums dcf. Chri~ Walker,
Rd. 1 sub. Yia mm bar; Dan
Severn def. Eddie Trotter. Rd. 2
TKO unable to continue.
�A6 • FRIDAY, NOVEMER 20, 2009
BB&T ·classi·c full of
talented coaches, teams
season, including a doubleovertime
win
over
PIKEVILLE - It's not Campbellsville last Saturday in
unusual for teams to use eru·Jy- the Lou Cunningham Classic:
"We're excited about our
season weekend events as
e>pportunities io pad theiJ:. -tGafll~said. "We hav~ s~me
records. Don't expect that this experience (the Web site lists,
week when Pikeville College tmder key players lost from a
hosts the annual BB&T year· ago, "none") and now
we're trying to mesh om playClassic.
For starters, consider the ers. The schedule doesn't allot
coaches and their pedigrees. a lot of time to make mistakes.
Pikeville's Kelly Wells played We have to bring our A gan1e
,
collegiately at Tulsa and every night."
By the time the wcek:s
Morehead State. Cumberlands
head coach Don Butcher through, Mid-Continent will
played at NAIA powerhouse have a good feel for the MidGeorgetown. Miami-Hamilton, South C..;-onference. In addition
often thought of as a doormat in to this week's meetings with
college baskethaJI, is now Plkevi lle and Cumberlands and
win
over
under the leadership of former Saturday's
Campbellsville, the Cougars
· Cincinnati star Melvin Levett.
And then there's Mid- lost 69-66 to Lindsey Wilson
Continent University, a school last Friday.
"We like to play the best,"
in Mayfield who was often
whipping• boy for bigger said Bennett. "And the Midscbools with the money to pay South Conference is cettainly
tl1em for a visit, and most often, the best or one of the best in the
a sizeable win. But that has country. We're getting some
changed in the last three sea- great experience in the early
sons with the program under going."
Bennett, who scored 1,399
the guidance of former
University of Kentucky star points in a terrific career as a
Winston Bennett.
Wildcat, said he thought his
The four teams will play time at Kentucky was a plus to
doubleheaders on Friday atld him, but not the most important
Saturday night in the BB&T thing is his life or career.
Classic. The event will tip off at
"I think my God tics are
6 p.m. on Friday when more important than my
Cumberlant;ls meets Mid- Kentucky ties," he said. "But
Continent. A matchup pitting no doubt playing at Kentucky
host Plkeville versus Miami- is a key. I've been truly blessed
to be a prut of the Kentucky
Hanulton will follow at 8 p.m.
The action moves to the . family and Big Blue Nation.
P1keville College Gym on There's nothing like it."
Saturday
night
with
Cumberlands Coach Don
Cumberlands taking on Miami- Butcher, who grew up in Pike
Hamilton in the 6 o'clock open- County and played at Mullins
er. The Bears close it out High School before moving on
to Georgetown. But as much as
against Mid-Continent at 8.
Bennett has turned around he learned as a player, Butcher
the Cougars. Corning off a 15- believes tbe two years that fol15 season a year ago in the bru- lowed were more beneficial.
tal TranSouth Conference,
"As a player you think you
Mid-Continent is 3-2' on the know it all, but then when you
TIMES STAFF REPORT
move over to the bench and
coach you learn how littk you
do know:· he said. "[ spent two
years there learning the game
rrom Coach (Jtm) Reid. I got to
sit 9esHl~ -him and C..2oach
(Happy) Osborne and I learned
a lot about what it takes to be
the best."
Butcher said this year's
team is experiencing some
growing pains. "We're making
some progress, but it's slow
progress," he said. "We lost a
lot, and it's been a little slower
than r d hoped, just to be honest."
Levett cettainly has a wealth
of success as a player to draw
from as a coach. His I, 119
points is still tied for 28th allof
time
in
Untversity
Cincinnati history. The secondround draft pick of the Pistons
in the 1999 draft, Levett still
holds the school's record for
made three-point field goals in
a career, having bit 10 in a contest against Eastern Kentucky
·
in the 1997-98 season.
During his time as a
Bearcat, Levett won 1.08 games
and lost only 25, mcludmg
back-to-back 27-6 records as a
junior and senior.
"We're
pretty
happy
Coaches Bennelt and Levett
won't be playing against us th1s
weekend," said Wells. "Those
guys have brought a lot of class
and dignity to thetr programs
and we'll have our hands full
against them.
''And I couldn't say anything that would add to Don
Butcher's
success
at
Cumberlands. We have some
talented coaches coming in
here this weekend. We're very
excited to be able to bring these
people and their teams to
Plkcville and look forward to a
challenging weekend in the
Bll&T Classic."
• Continued from p5
yards and 23 touchdowns in
10 games for the Rebounds,
which defeated Prestonsburg
20-7 in the 2008 Class 2A,
region 4 title game. Corbin
quarterback Roam Mitchell
has completed 50-of-1 '02
...
[S•'JURDAv
NOV• 21
H
,1'
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE
5 p.m. - Opening
5:02 Singing of National Anthem
5:05- AMS Dance Team (Introduction, Op~ning Dance)
5:15- PHS Freshmen/JV Players (Introduction, Game>
6:45- PHS Varsity Cheerleaders (Routine)
5:50 -Adams C-Team-Allen C-Tearn (Introduction, Game)
6:20- Pl.:.S Gtrls (Jntroduction, Game)
·
6:40- Adams B-Tcam-Adam<> B-leam (Introduction, Game)
7:10 PHS Dance Cats (Introduction, Opening Dance)
7:20- PHS Varsity Boy._· Ba"kethall (Introduction, Game)
(Cheerleaders perfonn at halftime of game.)
8 -Adams-Allen Gtrls (Introduction. Game)
8:30- PES Fout1h (Introduction, Grune)
8:50- PHS Dance Cats {Introduction. Second Dance Routine)
8:55 - PES Fifth Grade ·(lnu·oduclion, Grunc)
9:20 - AMS Dance ream (Second Routine)
9:25- Adams A-Team-Alkn A-Team (lntroductiGn, Game)
9:55 Closing o~ event
lACHS Football
1 Coach: Jeremy Hall
Class: 1A
Region: 1
District: 8
2009 Results
l(Record: 10-2)
passes for 898 yards, 12
touchdowns attd five interceptions.
Kickoff
for
the
Prestonsbmg-Corbin game is
set for 7;30 p.m. at Josh
Francis Field.
f
l
t
'lhe PHS girls' baskt•tball twm IFill be m·ogni:.ed
after tetuming jrum a ~crinunage r;amf.
Lady Eagles come up short:
..
against Lindsey Wilson
•
•
Randall Cobb questionable for Georgia game
TIMES STAFF REPORT
guard
Kasey
Litzinger,
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Lindsey Wilson closed the half
I
,
.
PIPPA PASSES - Playing on a 12-4 run and led 40-32 at
1
LEXINGTON - University of Kentucky wide receiver/quarterback Randall Cobb is question- I once more without the services the intem1ission.
able to play at Georgia on Saturday, Coach Rich Brooks announced Wednesday.
of injured starters Bailey
In the second half, Lindsey
Cobb incuned a bruise<i shoulderin last Saturday's win over Vanderbilt. He sat out practice on Gabbard and Chelsea JruTell, Wilson slowly crept out to a
Tuesday. He participated in some of Wednesday's workout, but could not complete the entire prac-j Alic~ Lloyd College hosted double digit lead. Fueled by
tice.,...Brooks said.
-·- - -- ----. - - - - - - . --.
- - . - - - - - --· - :-1- L-indsey WH.soo EBHege, sophomore- forwatd -Gemma
Brooks also said that defensive tackle Ricky Lumpkin (illness) ru1d linebacker Micah Johnson which is cunently ranked 17th Grey, Alice Lloyd fought back
in NAIA Division 1, Tuesday to cut the deficit to three.
(toe, knee) missed Wednesday's practice but hope to participate on Thursday.
Kentucky will play at Georgia on Saturday at 7:45 p.m Tbe game will be telecast by ESPN2 night. In a contest that was When Lindsey Wilson pulled
andESPN360.com.
much closer than ·the final ahead once more by 10,
score would indicate, Lindsey Fratier and Grey helped ALC
Wilson defeated Alice Lloyd mount another comeback and
83-67.
the Lady Eag.les trailed by
Both clubs played well in only tive with five minutes
the first 20 minutes. Led by . remaining.
the one -two punch of guard
At this juncture, Lindsey
Bree Frazier and sophomor~ Wilson demonstrated why it
center Ali son Feltner, ALC was \VOI1hy of the higb nationtied the game at 22. However, al mnking as it dosed the fimil
spru·ked by the inside play of four minutes on a 15-4 run to
forward Viktoria Krell and finally seal the game in the
back-to-back threes from win column.
I
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
Aug. 21 Open
Aug. 28 Jenkins. 60-0 (W)
Sept. 4 at Jackson Co., 34-6 (W)
Sept. "11 Harlan, 30-29 (W) (OT)
Sept. 18 Paintsville, 34-14 (W)
Sept. 25 at Pikeville, 24-34 (l)
Oct. i
at East Ridge. 58-30 (W) 1
Oct. 9
at Phelps, 56-0 (W)
~
Oct. 16 South Floyd, 52-6 (W)
Oct. 23 Betsy Layne, 36-6 (W) •
Oct 30
at Knott Central.. 38-32 (W).
Nov. 6
Pineville. 60-34 (W)
~
(Class A State Playoffs)
Nov. 13 at Hazard, 16-49 { L)
(Class A State Playoffs)
l
BasketballleJ?end Khlg Kell:v Coleman will make a rare
appearan(:e during thi~ yeor:s Meet the flla/k,·m.~ ewnt.
Cats
The Redhounds defeated
District 7 runner-up Shelby
Valley 44-27 lao;t Friday night.
Caleb Watkins has been the
go-to guy on offense for the
Corbin football team. Watkins
has rushed 144 times for 1,498
Allen
Central
defender
Mickey Parsons (5) closed in
on a Hazard ballcarrier.
•
OF THE WEEK
For ALC (2A), three play.;
ers reached double figures in: ~
the scoring column. Frazier"
led Alice I Joyd with 20 points.
Feltner finished with 16 points
and Grey added 15.
Krell led Lindsey Wilson"
{~-e}-witb: 22 points-:-Gtt·~ar'fld"--
Sierra Rambert added 21•
pomts for the Lady Raiders.:
Bethany
Spillman
and·
Litzinger also finished in dou~
ble figures, scoring 17 and 10.
points, respectively.
Alice Lloyd will travel to·
Montgomery, W.Va., Friday.
(Nov. 20) for the prestigious
West Virginia Tech Classic .•
The Lady Eagles will faceWVU Tech at 8 p.m. Friday
night. Alice Lloyd will face'
Pikeville on Saturday at 2 p.m ..
-- -- ----- --
-----~--
Postseason
.
• Continued from pS.
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
it :S your lucky day I
lfyou are the sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
_
free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice, redeemable at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTO~SBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake, present this newspaper.
Pikeville College to play in the
BB&T Classic. Winston and I
are around the same age so I
remember his spectacular
playing career well.
I'll also keep an eye out for
his always-dazzling ward.J't)be.
- Elizabeth Lan1bert said
all the right things when she
finally spoke about her shocking perfomtance a couple of
weeks ago. The problem was
she kept talking and the outcome was just as surprising.
The New Mex1co soccer
player was the talk or the
sports nation for her brutal
antics in a match against BYU.
This week she apologized, but
was also quick to point out it
wasn't her fault.
She said the video ''made
me look like a monster,"
adding if she was a guy it
would have hecn no biggie.
And that proves even fur-
ther that Ms. Lambert has a lot
of growing up to do.
.
- On Saturday aftemoon
Pikeville College senior John
Brown went out. with a bang.
He recovered two fumbles and
picked off a pass in the 31-17
loss to Campbellsville. With
the pick, Brown leaves the
school tied with former AllAmerican Antwatl Mru·sh with
nine, the most in school history.
- I cnn, t speak for everyone
else, but as someone \vho follows the football Bears maybe
closer than anyone this side of
Charlie Pinson, I'll miss the
safety net that has been Kyle
Chi !ton
on
future
fall
Saturday$.
- Seriously, how 'bout
them Bengals'>
All this time we thought
Chad Whmshisname was the
problem. but the Bengals part-
ed company
with
T.J ..
Whatshisname and look at the ·
results. The Bengals are 7-2
with three straight corning up
against the Raiders, Browns
and LIOns. Those teams have
combined to knock down jour
wins to this point.
Then, two weeks later, twowin Kansas City is the foe.
'
Seriously. that should be 11
wins without blinking. Then
they close the regular season at'
the reeling Jets.
l know we're talkmg about
the Bengals and anything.
could happen, but if they were,
to split back-to-back road
games against Minnesota and
San Diego, a 13-3 season isn't
out of the question.
Which leaves us only one
question to ask.
Seriously, Who Dey?
VISIT THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES ONLINE
www.floydcountytimes.com ;
-~--~
1-.
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
20, 2009 • A7
..Kentucky's jobless rate
.~ncreases to 11.2 percent
.
: fRANKFORT
Kentucky's seasonally adjusted
LJreliminruy unemployment rate
r-ose to I I .2 percent in October
2009 from a revised 10.9 per-
cent in September 2009,
accordmg. to. the Office of
Employment and rraining
(OET), an agency of the
Kentucky
Educatron
and
Workforce
Development
Cabinet. October 2009's jobless
rate is 4.3 percentage points
higher than the 6.9 percent rate
recorded in October 2008, and
The Appalachian Artisan Center, Hazard Community and Technical College and the Mountain
Association for Community Economic Development congratulate the graduates of the
FastTrac'New Venture Artisan classes held in October and November. Eight local artisans
received the course completion certificate and took home a solid business plan. The graduates are Michael Kersey, Debra Klopp Kersey, Kevin Blomenkamp, David Wright, Eugene
King, Julie Cain, Doug Harling and Ed Parks. HCTC Knott County hosted the classes and
MACED provided the course funding, materials, dinner, facilitators and business counselors.
Local artisans and regional business people presented on various topics including entrepreneurial skill sets, business legal issues, marketing your business and funding your start up
business. MACED is a non-profit CDFI serving 54 counties of southeast Kentucky.
Information on MACED programs can be found on www.maced.org. Learn more about HCTC
at www.hazard.kctcs.edu. The Appalachian Artisan Center is a nonprofit organization dedicated to building and strengthening the artisan-based sector through education, business
de.velopment and support services for artists. The Appalachian Artisan Center Shop, Cafe
and Studios are open Monday thru Friday, 10 am to 6 pm and Saturdays 10 am to 4 pm. Visit
~online at www artisancenter net
it matches the rate that
Kentucky had in August 2009.
"The Kentucky economy
showed some signs of improvement in October 2009.
However, the increase in nonfarm employment is indicative
of temporary hiring and
strength in the employment
services industry," said Dr.
Justine Detzel, OET chief labor
market analyst.
The U.S. seasonally adjusted
jobless rate increac;ed from 9.8
percent m September 2009 to
10.2 percent in October 2009,
according
to
the
U.S.
Department oOJabor. This 10.2
percent rate is 1 percentage
point below the 11.2 percent
rate recorded in Kentucky in ·
October 2009.
Unemployment statistics are
based on estimates and are compiled to meao;ure trends rather
than actually to count people
working.
Seven of the 11 major nonfarm North American Industry
Classification System (NAICS)
job sectors reported an employment increase in October 2009,
while four decreased, accorcling
to OET. An increase of 2,900
JObs in October 2009 brought
Kentucky's nonfarm employment to a seasonally adjusted
total of 1,762,900. Since
October 2008, Kentucky's nonfarm employment has plummeted by 81,900.
"This represents an easing in
the employment losses in
Kentucky's economy, which
has hemorrhaged jobs in 19
months since the recession
commenced in December 2007.
Since the start of the recession.
.nonfarm
employment
io
Kentucky bas decreased by
109,500 positions," Detzel said.
Accorcling to the seasonally
adjusted employment data,
Kentucky's professional and
business services sector surged
by 5,000 positions in October
2009. This area has lost 1,800
employees since October 2008.
The professional and business
services sector includes professional, scientific and technical
services, management of com~
panics and administrative and
support and waste management,
including temporary help agencies.
"The job gains are concentrated in the administrative and
support services industry,
reflecting temporary hiring at a
document processing center, the
opening of a call center, and
strength in the employment
services industry," Detzel said.
•
Shawn Combs
installers can offer the only
qualified renewable energy system available today. With current tax inccnt1 ves added to
long-tem1 energy savings, the
timing is ideal for installing
. Ryan Johnson
CJSHP technology into homes,
apartment complexes, businesses, schools, and more. In
addition to heating and cooling,
GSHPs also create free hot
water in the summer and dcliv-
• Continued from p1
fairly sizable, Sykes said,
adding that it was b1g enough
for him to fit through during a
walkthrough of the building
shortly after the burglary,
which took place after the
store was dosed at approximately 9:30p.m.
Sykes said an undetermined
amount of cash w'as iaken
from the cash registers and
that the suspects apparently
wandered throughout the store
but left it mostly undisturbed.
"They went around t6 a few
otber ~tore, ..but
they knew exactly where the
money was at," Sykes said.
Earlier this yeill·, a rash ol
burglaries and armed robberie~
cropped· up throughout the
county, but Sykes said thi~
location had not been, to hi~
knowledge, a target in the past
Police have gathered e' i·
dence from the ~ccne and sa)
they are folfowing a coupk
leads in the investigation, bul
Sykes said they were not close
to making arrests in the case.
State police are asking any·
one who may have informa·
tion that could help lead to ar
mr.est--in ~se- tO- rontacl
them at the Pikeville Post 9 a1
(606) 433-7711.
Happy 50th Birthday
Penny Whitaker McGuire!
We Know 50 Stinks,
but we love and appreciate you!!
Anna & Carlos
P.Conn
• Continued from p1
of students were placed into a
dangerous situation as a result
of the early morning incident.
· Both of the teens, who
George said admitted to him
and other administrators that
they set fire to the homemade
bombs, have been charged
with first-degree arson and
first-degree wanton endangerment and are scheduled to
appear in court in Floyd
County to answer to those
charges tomorrow.
Pike businessmen accredited for
ground source heat p~mp installation
STILLWATER, Okla. Shawn Combs and Ryan
Johnson, of Strata Services,
have been accreclited by the
International Ground Source
Heat Pump Association (IGSHPA) to harness the earth's cncr\ gy for residential and commercial use.
Strata Services, located in
Virgie, has been providing
core-drilling services to the
coalfields since 2005, along
wf.~ construction, surveying,
mapping and permitting. They
can now offer the tri-state community the opportunity to experience geothermal technology.
Ground Source Heat Pump
(GSHP) ~ystem~ use modem
technologies to harness the
stored energy of the greatest
solar collector ih existence t~ the earth. IGSHPA accredited
Burglary
Happy Birthday
Teens
From left, Pikeville College Professor Robert Arts, PC alumnae Tiffany Thacker and Miranda
Dotson and Professor Nancy Cade recently attended The Washington Center's 2009 Gala in
Washington, D.C., at the renowned National Building Museum. Proceeds from the gala provide support and scholarships for students participating in The Washington Center's programs. This year's gala theme, "In Service of a Nation," recognized the ways in which individuals can impact nations and society through civic engagement. It also highlighted the
democratic principles that "the power of a nation lies within the. hands of its citizens and that
participation is both the promise and responsibility of citizenship." Honors were also given
to special individuals who have devoted their lives to the service of their fellow citizens.
Pikeville College students have participated in The Washington Center seminars for several
years, including the upcoming ''Inside Washington 2010" in January. Cade, a professor of
history and political science at the college, has served as a faculty advisor and mentor for
the organization since 2004, including two national political conventions and two presidential inaugurations. Honored by The Washington Center as a "Faculty Leader of the Year" in
2007, she currently serves as campus liaison for the program and as a member of The
Washington Center's national liaison advisory board.
The Floyd County Chamber Of Commerce recently wei·
corned new Chamber Member, Daffodils, located in the hear1
of downtown Prestonsburg, offering ladies a large variety ol
clothing and accessories. Daffodils' mission is to providE
ladies a relaxed place to shop with the latest fashions, at
affordable prices. Daffodils' goal is to provide their clients
with a warm friendly atmosphere, where old friends meet anc
make new friends, enjoying a first rate shopping experience
Daffodils is truly a "one of a kind" shopping experiencE
offering ladies a diverse selection of clothing, shoes, hand·
bags, jewelry and unique items. A few of the brands the~
carry include Brighton Jewelry, Big Buddha Handbags.
Comfy USA, Cool Sets Pajamas, JMJ Fashions lngenity
J'Renee, Moda Designs, Morgan & Company, Naturalizers
Tribal Inc, Sperry Top-Siders, Foxcroft, FDJ Jeans, Silve1
Jeans and many others. Daffodils is located at 165 Court
Street in Prestonsburg and be reached by phone at 606-886·
0007 or by visiting www.bloomingwithstyle.com
er subs'tantial hot water savings
in the winter.
Accredited installers are
trained in the design and installation
of
ground
heat
exchange!>, which are the basis
of GSHP systems. During the
winter, water or an anti-free7e
solution is circulated through
buried pipe, collecting heat
from the earth and transporting
it into the building. During the
swnmer, the system cools the
building by reversi11~ itself;
collecting heat from the bui !ding and transporting it back into
the earth.
For more information about
the economic, and environment-friendly alternative to
conventional heating and NC,
contact Shawn Combs or Ryan
Johnson at Strata Services, Inc.
at 606-639-0800.
My Brother, My Friend
11/24/66 - 10/12/08
I look at the trees. so Yh idl~ their colors do show
Just as I so Yhidl~ in m~ mind see ~our face.
It's hard to belieYC ~ou'\C been gone oYCr a year mm
And not a da~ goes by that I don't think' of~ 'ou
Or hear someone mention your name
l\Iost saying. without you here "it's just not the Sillllc."
So man~ lhes you touched and yes. ~ ou had ~our faults
But tell me someone who doc 'in 't.
I watched you bend mer backwards
To help someone in need.
Newr asking for anything in return
And often not getting help when it \\a:-. due.
You carried a hean load
Only wanting peace and conte1itment in your life
But one "ho is Greater than us all
Decided that ~our journe~ on earth "as to end.
\our presence will remain "ith man~
.h the da~ s drift by
Until our journey ha:-. also been completed
And the broken chain will be put together again.
So, until that day. remember
You were mx Brother. you were m~ Friend
And I'll 1m e you no" in memory
Till m~ life's end!
S,\DLY :\IISSED B\ F\1\IIL\ .\ND
FRIE~DS
�A8 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
20, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
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�81
Friday, Nov. 20, 2009
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
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"The ,
www.floydcountytimes.com
USPS partners with state parks to celebrate 85th anniversary
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
by MARILYN LOESER
'Axe'
When the moon is full and the sky
is clear, a mystical moonbow appears
in the deep forest of Kentucky, In the
entire world, there are only two
places to view a moonbow Cumberland Falls State Park and
Victoria Falls located in southern
Africa between the countries of
Zambia and Zimbabwe.
When conditions are right,
Cumberland Falls - known as the
"Niagara of the South" because of its
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
A trio of hoods square off
• against a farm girl and her paralyzed father in this demented gem
from the 1970s drive-in scene,
It all begins with a sleepy set up
that finds three tough guys sent
out to collect on a defaulted loan,
Most people would rather find a
crew from "60 Minutes" camped
out on their
doorstep
than these
three goons.
They are a
surly
lot
indeed and
consist of:
• Steele,
the
tightlipped
Tom BOIJ
nmas Columnist
-lea€ief
•
source for local and regional society news"
125-foot-wide curtain of water produc a faint rainbow as moonlight r~.: 1racts through the waterfall
mist.
In celebration of this natural phenomenon - and to observe 85 years
of Kentucky Parks - the Postal
Service partnered with state officials
to create a special stamp and commemorative envelope.
The envelope and special postmark were designed by artist Ralph
Bergmann. The envelope features the
rushing falls and a postage stamp
with an aerial view of Cumberland
Falls - the only "rainbow at night"
in the Western Hemisphere.
Bergmann is known for his talent in
several medium~ - print and electronic to way-finding and exhibit
design. The award-winning graphic
artist has been published in several
publications
including
How
Magazine and Graphics.
During the anniversary celebration, Resort Park Manager Lisa Davis
welcomed more than 100 visitors,
postal officials and park personnel to
the event including Kentucky State
Parks Commissioner Gerry Van der
Meer, Deputy Commissioner Steve
Brooks, Resort Parks Director Kerry
Lamb, Assistant Director John Paul,
Corbin Mayor Willard McBurney and
State Representative (82nd District)
Charles Siler.
For more information
on
Kentucky parks, and moonbow viewing,
visit
the
website
http://www.parks.ky.gov,
I'
I
1
Lomax, an
aging sadist
• Billy, the young gun who
hasn't been tested,
Lomax searches the apartment
while they wait and learns that
their mark enjoys dressing in
women's clothing. Obviously, this
news will not help matters, but it
does give us a chance to see how
mean Lomax can get, ·evidenced
when he opts to cut up a fine pair
of stockings.
The victim eventually comes
home, with his "man-date." The
mark tries to explain the situation
but finds his ability to communicate impaired when Steele puts out
a cigar on his tongue. The men
then proceed to put him out of his
(See LAGOON, page three)
This Town,
Forty teddy bears from the Sandy Valley Abuse Center were donated to Floyd County Family Court last week.
Pictured left to right are Melissa Hall, Virginia Mead, Connie Little, Crystal Akers, Hon. Judge Johnny Ray Harris,
Eddie Akers, and Linda Spurlock.
• 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.
If you can't find any blessings
to count, this Thanksgiving,
there's a pretty good chance
you'll really be in a fix by the
next
000
This is not recorded here to
discourage President Nixon, but
to date, there has been one report
received to the effect that at least
one person, was disgruntled
because the Nixon press conference last Saturday night, preempted Sterling Akers on the
Hazard TV station, Oh boy!
CHALLENGES THE FIGURES
It was a tiny filler item in a
newspaper that attracted attention
around this office, the other day.
It stated with considerable
authority that the fastest flying
insect is the horsefly, adding that
this pest has been clocked at 31
112 m.p.h. One of our group of
fishermen who has almost been
driven out of the boat on more
than one occasion in the Dick's
Creek section of Dewey Lake by
a horsefly of unusual proportions
and bloodthirstiness, vows that
the speed is faster than that. He
claims to have clocked, this particalar specimt~n at 35 AnG -at
that, he adds, the fly was still in
second.
•
HIS VERSION
I haven't kept my reader (s?)
(See ALLEN, page two)
Starting engine without
oil a bonehead move
«
- page 83
UGS
·Program comforts children in Family Court
Prestonsburg, presented Connie Little, director of
the abuse center, with,a check for her art work on
the walls of the children's waiting area in the Floyd
PRESTONSBURG - The office of the Floyd County Justice Center.
The painting of the room was made possible by
County Family Court was filled with 40 teddy
bears last week from the Sandy Valley Abuse a donation from Kentucky Farm Bureau's auxiliary
Center to give out to children whose families are group, represented by Eddie Akers, Crystal Akers
and Delphia Hicks, who was not present for the
involved in the family court system..
The bears were presented to former Family event. Little used a teddy bear theme for the room
Court and current Circuit Court Judge Johnny Ray in conjunction with teddy bear program. The group
Harris at the monthly meeting of the Floyd County celebrated the completion of the art work and the
Family Court Education/Dependency/Neglect/ presentation of the teddy bears.
The Education/Dependency/ Neglect/ Abuse
Abuse Committee.
Also at the meeting, Eddie Akers and Crystal · Committee is an advisory council to the office of
Akers, with Kentucky Farm Bureau in the Floyd County Family Court, existing since
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
1999. Currently, it is co-chaired by Carol Jo May
and Virginia Mead. The committee has been
involved in the implementation of the Truancy
Diversion Ji'rogram and the recognition of students
with perfect attendance in all Floyd County public
and private schools. Current active committee
members are Melissa Hall, Connie Little, Carol Jo
May, Virginia Mead, Lola Ratliff. Jean Rosenberg,
Linda Spurlock, Kristina Springer, and Patricia
VanHoose.
The group meets at 2 p.m. on the flrst Tuesday
every month in the Floyd County Family Court
conference room. The meetings are open to the
public.
DINNER DIVA
Clean or clean out
When you consider that we all have
refrigerators and like any useful tool,
they need cleaning from time to time. I
really don't think anyone needs to read a
column on how to clean a fridge and I'm
going to assume we <\ll understand how
to do this (soap and water works everv
umc;!J.
But what I want to talk about today is
the difference between cleaning your
fridge vs. cleaning OUT your fridge. And
before I do, I must come clean that I had
the biggest clean out I've had in a long,
long time and I hang my head in shame.
Cleaning out your fridge is akin to a
physical confession that you planned
poorly and didn't have the forethought to
wisely consume or freeze your food.
I don't want to go there again. I'll happily clean the fridge, wipe it down. get it
all sparkly and shiny again, but clean
out? No. don't want to_go there.
Why did this happen'! Well, I went to
the mountains for a week, brought food
home from there and didn't take the time
to freeze the leftover soups and use up
the other assorted leftovers. That's just
plain not smart.
In this economy and for the sake of
being a good steward of things we have,
Horoscope ··· " ........... ,,., ...,···" ,..... ,, ., ... ,, ., ,.,,,..82
Rental Central .,., ,, ...... ..... ,, .. ".,,., .. ,,, ... ,," .,.,, ...83
we all (me included) need to develop a
keen mindset to keep from having to
clean out the refrigerator.
Leftovers are gifts in my opinion;
another meal that doesn't need to be
fussed over, just reheated and re-enjoyed
llll over allain. Let's be sure we treat them
as such and keep to the plan to ei ther use.
them up, freeze them or give them away
to someone who would be delighted to
get a Rubbermaid tub full of soup.
Someone (either you now or later or
maybe a senior neighbor) will appreciate
Fun & Games
(See DIVA, page two)
�•
FRIDAY, NovEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
20, 2009 • 83
Starting the.engine with no oil is a bonehead move
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
Is 11 ever safe to start a car with no
oil in it? I have a 2004 Honda Civic,
and \\'hen I change the oil filter, it
always drips all over the place, down
the side of the engine and onto tile
struts or CV axles, I'm not sure
which. My brother-in-law says to
start the car after I drain the oil, and it
wtll pump the oil out of the filter so I
can remove it without a mess. I told
him he is insane! Was I right? I told
him I would rather clean up the mess
than buy a new engine.- James
RAY: I'm assuming your brotherin-law is a man with a very clean
garage itoor and lots of experience
rebuilding engines, James. He's also
nuts, by the way.
_.
TOM: You should never, ever run
your engine without oil. Not even for
a few seconds. The engine is full of
very expensive metal parts that slide
along each other at high speeds. To
keep them from ruining each other,
engine manufacturers go through a
lot of u·ouble to make sure these parts
are ALWAYS bathed in oil.
RAY: They even go so far as to put
a big, red idiot light smack in front of
the driver's face that lights up if the
oil pressure drops. Apparently, the
light's not big enough for your brother-in-law.
· TOM: So that's not a good option,
James. But there's no perfect solution. Oil filters often arc attached at
odd angles, and crammed into hardto-reach places. And they're generally hard to remove without spilling oil.
On your Civic, the oil drips - hamllessly, but messily - right onto an
axle.
RAY: What you CAN do is punch
a hole in the oil filter wlth an awl.
After you've drained the crankcase,
slide your oil tub. underneath the tilLer, loosen the filter a little bit to let
arr m, amt1:Ci10ck anofc In tlirtowesr
part of the filter. Then go and take a
break.
TOM: When you come back 20
minutes later, most of the oil will
have drained out. Then you can grab
the filter with a rag and unscrew it,
with less oil running down your arm
and onto your axle.
RAY: You'll never pass the whiteglove test. But you'll be able to
reduce the mess without reducing the
life of your engine.
The varying degrees of clutch
murder•
Dear Tom and Ray:
A friend of mine at work and I
have a disagreement regarding using
the clutch on a standard-shift car. He
says that keeping the clutch pressed
in will wear out the throw-out bearing, and I say it won't For example,
he says that when on a hill, the smart
driver will put the car in neutral and
let the clutch out, keeping one foot on
the brake, to save wear and tear on
the throw-out bearing. I say keeping
the clutch depressed won't cause
wear and tear. Who's right? - Red
RAY: He is.
TOM: There are · two common
ways tharc1utchcs die. -'flielllOST
common is that the clutch disc wears
out. That happens over time, due to
the natural slippage that takes place
when you engage the clutch to get the
car moving. Eventually, the friction
just wears out the disc, the clutch
starts to slip ami you need a new
clutch.
RAY: This process can be greatly
accelerated, however, if you ride the
clutch -that is, give the engine too
much gas and let the clutch out too
slowly. We call this first-degree
clutch murder.
TOM: The second most com.mon
type of clutch failure 1s when the
throw-out
bearing
called
the
(also
release bearing) fails.
That's the bearing
that pushes the clutch
plates apart when you
push in the clutch
pedal
to change
gears.
RAY: Used correctly, the throw-out
bearing will last
much longer than the
clutch disc. But if you
sit at red lights with
your -roo-r-on tlfe
clutch pedal all the
time, you can wear
out the throw-out bearing before you
wear out your clutch disc. And
because that's an entirely preventable
condition, we call that clutch murder
in the second degree.
TOM: The problem is, if either the
disc OR the bearing fails, ;'Ou then
have to replace the whole clutch. To
reach either of those parts, you have
to remove the entire transmission.
And once you've paid for all that
labor, you'd he crazy to do half the
clutch. On most cars these days, a
clutch job is at least a thousand
bucks.
RAY: Now, you
can take your chances
that the throw-out
bearing will last
longer than the disc,
even though you're
using it more than
you need to, but why
risk it?
TOM: So, your
friend is absolutely
nght The best way to
preserve the throwout bearing is to keep
.loot Off the
clutch pedal, except
when you're actively
shifting gears (or starting the engine).
That way, you '11 have the best chance
to avoid any clutch-slaughter charges.
.----------;r---·...,
Get more Click and Clack in their
new book, "Ask Click and Clack:
Answers from Car Talk. " Got a question about cars? Write to Click and
Clack in care of this ne~~spaper, oremail them by visiting the Car Talk
Web site at wwl4:cartalk.com.
Strange ••• but true
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
Renters were three for four
this week, with one blockbuster and two smaller efforts
of note.
•
"Star
Trek"
J.J .Abrams (TV's "Lost")
gave Gene Roddenberry's
classic series a cinematic
upgrade with this effort, which
~ pays homage to the original
series while boldly updating it.
Chris Pine and Zachary
Quinto ("Heroes") are just fine
as Captain James T. Kirk and
Mr. Spock, but the supporting
cast is also strong, with sharp
turns by Simon Pegg (as Mr.
Scott) and Zoe Saldana as
Uhura. The plot includes a
revamped origin as well as an
operatic villain (Eric Bana).
Here's hoping they can keep it
up without reaming "Wrath of
Khan."
• "Bruno: ---1o Fans of
"Borat" will get a lGck out of
this similar effort from Sasha
Baron Cohen. Here he casts
himself as the titular character
(a grandiose Austrian fashion
kingpin) and pits this creation
against all manner of extras
(most of whom don't appear to
be in on the joke). Fun and
suitably
vulgar,
though
nowhere near the same level
as "Borat"
• "Rituals" - The people
at "Code Red'' contmue their
quest to get qualtty honor
movies of the 1970s and 1980s
on DVD with this release of an
obscure "men in the wilderness" yarn from Canada. This
one features five doctors on an
annual hunting trip who
become the prey for backwoods types. Grisly and well
paced, with enough graphic set
pieces to keep horror fans
glued to their sets.
• "My Sister's Keeper··An interesting moral question
(whether it's cool to have children just so they can donate
material to sickened siblings)
gets smothered in a lot of snotslinging theatrics in this tale
from popular author Jodi
Piccoult. Cameron Diaz and
Abigail Breslin try hard as the
siblings, but they can't distract
you from how schmaltzy the
whole enterprise is.
Next week look for Tom
Hanks in "Angels and
Demons'' and catch Adam
Sandler in "Funny People."
• It was Serbian electrical
engineer and inventor Nikola
Tesla who made the following
sage observation: "One must be
sane to think clearly, but one
can think deeply and be quite
insane."
• You may be smprised to
learn that in 1980, the mayor of
Detroit gave the key to the city
to Iraqi dictator Saddam
Hussein.
• If you're planning a trip to
Minnesota anytime soon, you
might want to stop in the town
of Pipestone to see its claim to
roadside-attrdction fame: a 30foot-long peace pipe.
• If you think postage rates
are getting high now, consider
this: To send mail by Pony
Express originally cost $5 per
ounce -- and that was when a
dollar was worth a whole lot
more than it is today.
•
The World Health
Organization does not include
cockroaches ·on· its list of
insects hazardous to hun1an
health.
• It was in 2006 at a
Christian youth conference in
Atlanta that the world's largest
recorded pillow fight took
place, with some 10,000
teenagers taking part in the festivities.
• American author Ken
Kesey is best known for his
novel "One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest," which is set in
a veterans' hospital. He got the
inspiration for the novel from
work he did with patient'\ while
working the night shift at
Menlo Park Veterans Hospital - a job from which be was later
fired.
• If you're ever vacationing
in Denmark's capital city, you
might want to keep in inind this
unusual statute: It is against the
law in Copenhagen for an
unmarried couple wearing
bathing suits to kiss on the
beach.
Thought for the Day
"I like an escalator because
an escalator can never break, it
caa only become stairs. There
would never be an escalator
temporarily out of order sign,
only an escalator temporarily
stairs. Sorry for the convenience." -- Mitch Hedberg
, Lagoon
• Continued from p1
misery as quickly as they can
stomp him to death.
The date gets justifiably
spooked and jumps out of a
convenient window~ his fear
obviously trumping the fact
that they are 11 stories up.
This charming encounter
leaves the new guy a little
shaken. His condition gets no
better when the trio stops for
gas at a convenience store.
Lomax and Steele use the
., detour to indulge in a game
"terrify the female cashier."
The rules of this obscure spo1t
involve forcing a cashier to go
topless and then placing produce on their head for target
practice.
The twisted game turns out
ro-be a-creative way to confuse
the cashier into neglecting to
charge the customers for their
purchase. The end result is that
the group needs to lay low for
a while so they stop at the first
farm they come across (this is
pretty much a fly-by-the-scat
of your pants outfit).
The farm is perfect, as it is
run by a quiet young woman
who spends her day tending to
her wheelchair-bourrd father.
Dad is also mute, so the set up
is perfect. Somehow you just
know that our unholy trio will
still screw up this free lunch
and they do so with verve.
Lomax makes the first error
when he misinterprets the
daughter's motivation for
cooking him up a chicken dinner (he fails to observe the joy
she gets in chopping up the
bird). Thinking that she ' s
warm for his aging, and decidedly greasy, form, he attempts
a midnight assault that quickly
backfires when she pulls out
the titular weapon from underneath her bed.
The rest fall like dominoes
but the fate that awaits the
well-intentioned Billy is the
nastiest of all.
Tht s IS worth a look but be
prepared for some low down
chills. The murky Southern
Gothic atmosphere is so well
rendered that you '11 be craving
411
a shower before the final reeL
The DVD (from "Something
Weird Video") packs a lot of
punch by offering several short
films, coming attractions and a
bonus feature called "The
Electric Chair." The extra film
is pretty dull, though it does
raise a few goosebumps during
the finale, which sees a poor
schmuck getting lit up in the
titular device.
Best line: 'IWhy don't you
get me a glass of water. Then
drink it yourself. It'll give you
something to do."
1977, rated R.
'•
'•
Overseas?
At school?
Don't let them miss home too much!
Give them an e-- Edition of the
Completes Basic
Pvt. Linsey Fields recently graduated in the Army's basic
training base at Fort Jackson, S.C. Fields was recognized as
sharp shooter by her drill sergeant and· a squad leader. She
is currently station at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio,
'
Texas and will start her training to be a combat medic.
People know Pueblo for it$••.
... free, federal information. You can download it right a.vay by going
into the Consumer Information Center web site, www.pueblo 9sa.9ov.
~U. S. ~eral
S•rvices Admin<olration
Same format as our print
edition online! Go to
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�84 •
FRIDAY, NoVEMBER
20, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
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, Owale; Services Saturday, 6
Yl_ctory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.~ Sund~ School1 _p.m.; Sunday School_._ 10 a .m.~ ServicesJ 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,
11 a.m
Betsy Layne Church of Christ, Betsy Layne; Sunday
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 LAITER 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 Christ, 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 Btble Study 10:00 a.m. , Sunday morning worship Grace Fellowship Prestonsburg,(next to old flea market),
11:00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00p.m., Wednesday Bible Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bill Stukenberg,
Study 6:00 p.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 Fellowsh ip, Allen, Ky. Sun. School, 10 a.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.; Judith Caudill, Minister.
'I
Faith Worship Center, US 460, Paintsville; Worship
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin; Service, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6 p.m.; Buddy and Maude
Frye, Minister.
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum
Minister.
' Full Gospel Community, (iormerly of Martin) moved to
Old Allen Sunday S~hool, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
Firs~ Church of God; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Servtce, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Steven a.m.; Sunday evenmg, 6:30 p.m.; Wed., 6:30 pm.;
Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
V. Williams, Pastor.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Ligh~house Temple, Main St. and Hall St.; Worship
Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Family Training Hour- Thursday Servtce, 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Friday, 7 p.m.;
Roy Cosby, Minister.
7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr, Pastor
Landmark Church of God, Goble Roberts Addition; Living Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, Rt. 3, just
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.
Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg, p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Kenneth E. Prater, Jr., Minister.
Martin
House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. , 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'
Evening Woship, 6:00 R.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.. ; Charles Heater Jr., Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Martin;
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Friday,
Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth Minister.
7
p.m.; John W. Patton, Minister.
The
.
Ligon
Church
of
God
of
Prophecy,
Saturday
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek f{d.,
6:00pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
Prestonsburg, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m. ; Service, 11 a.m.; Ralph Hall, Pastor
11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Jim Stephens, Minister. 886EPISCOPAL
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
1003.
Merle Little, Minister.
St. James Episcopal; Coffee Hour 10:00 AM· Morning
~own Branc~ Church ; Sunday School 10 a.m except for
'
Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Rector. 886-8046.
first Sunday tn each month.; Worship Service, Sun. mornService, Sunday, 11 :00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
LUTHERAN
ing 10:00 a.m.; Evening 6 p.m., Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jes~s Christ, Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House Sunday night services on first Sunday t>f each month~ Tom
(Indian Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday & Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600 Nelson, Minister.
Sunday ofevery month 9:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m., am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
Odd Sunday 9:30a.m.
METHODIST
S~hool, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
Auxier United Methodist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Mtnister.
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. ;
W_o~ship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl Music,
The Tabernacle, Rt. 321 (Old Plantation Motel), Christian
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
Mtntst.er.
Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11:00; Sunday Evening,
Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
7:00; Wednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Betsy
Layne
United
Methodist,
next
to
B.L.
Gymnasium;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, ·11 a.m.; Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; MondayJohn L. Blair, Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy Blackburn, Minister.
Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.
Maytown First Baptist, Main St:, Maytown; Sunday
Allen
Christ
United
Methodist,
Allen;
Sunday
School,
Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesday, Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
7 p.m.; Kenneth Lemaster, Minister.
p.m. Prayer Line: 358-2464; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
.McOoweU-fir.$t Baptist,-Mcl)oweil;-SuAday-Sclloolr .9:45
C'ommuiiity
Lfri1feaMeThodfst,
147
Burke
Avenue
{off
·Taylor
Chapel Community Church, formerly the olcf
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m ; Price Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile above
p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m ; Worldwide Equipment, Rt. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10
Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School 10 Glen "Sandy" Douglass, Rev.
a.m.: Sun. Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6:30
a.m.; Worship Service,· 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesd~y, 7
p.m. Kenny Vand~rpool, Pastor.
Elliott's
Chapel
Free
Methodist,
Rt.
979,
Beaver;
Sunday
p.m.; William L. Hunt, Minister.
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N.
Lighthouse .Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428, Prestonsburg; T. Smith, Minister.
Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
Sunday Servtce, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. ar1d 6
Emma
United
Methodist,
Emma;
Sunday
School10
a.m.,
Rising
Son Ministries, 114 Rising Son Lane,
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profitt.
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.; Sunday, 11 :00
a.m.;
phone 285-3385
Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry.
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road, Lancer; First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue·
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 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 Serv1ce 11 a.m., Sunday Night - 6 p.m.,
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
Horn
Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday Wednesday Night · 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. West
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School 10 a.m·
Prestonsburg. .
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.' School, 10 a.m.; Sunday M9rning Servtce, 11 a.m .; Midweek Servtce, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service held on the House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday Evening Worship 6
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist; Garrett Sunday School 10 1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.; Judy Carr
pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm, Wednesday Prayer
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p'.m.; Back, Minister.
Meeting 7:30 pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
Wendell Crager, Minister.
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 80, Sunday School, 9:45 Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on Mt. Parkway.
Rock Fork Regular Baptist, Garrett; Worship Service, a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night. 7 p.m.; Sabbath School 9 30 am; Church Services 11 AM · Pastor
9:30 a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant Roy Harlow, Minister.
John Baker 358-9263. Church 606-886-3459: Leav~
Pastor.
·
mesage. Everyone Welcome.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worship Salisbury United Methodist. Printer; Sunday School, 10
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen a:m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Chaffns, phone 946-2123.
Btble Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson, Minister.
evening Service, All Welcome 7 p.m.
Pastor Mark Hunt, 606-478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an independent
Baptist Church, located on 1428,
betweeTr Men-&- ~arttn; ·suncta~
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 Steplwns
Patrick, Minister.
PastOr
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service,
10:00a.m.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
11:00a.m.
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
7:00,p.tt.
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
United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd.,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
Wednesday, 7: p.m.
a~: and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith,'
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Mtntster.
10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection
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.
6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.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.;
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 ~ranch. Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Jacks
Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10
Worshtp Servtce, 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 infonna- 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 Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair, Pastor.
Lackey Fre~will B~ptist, Lackey; Sunday School, 10
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon F~ch, Minister.
Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday a.m.; Worship Servtce, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Johnny J. Collins, Minister.
Spurlock Bible
Church
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.
·
Calv.ary 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.
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.
l:ndicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun .. School, 10 a.m.;
C~urch every Sun. Morning 11:00 a.m.; Wed. evening
Btble Study & Prayer Meeting, 7 00 p.m.; First Sat.
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
East KY Metal
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
3095 S. Lake Drive 1 Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Phone: (606) 889-9609 or (606) 886-9563
WE'RE Smi~S THINGS DONE
Inez Deposit Bank
1$)
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
~N~=
Member FDIC
<
:>
I:IIIITEII
Ni1:
IIIIIISII:
~ YOUR GM CONNECTION
~
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7 13 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE_ PRESTONSBURG KY
Village Drive
886-8215
HOLI C HEALTH
t CAT
IN T l AT IV ES®
I
Phone:(606)285-6400
Fax: (606) 285·6409
www.olwh.org
Sai;nt Joseph
Martin
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 <!.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Wayland United Methodist, Rt. 7, Wayland; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
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.
Pham1acists: Che11i Ltde & Sam \.Yaddle
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesd~y, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
School .. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;
Wed. Btble Study, 7:00p.m.; Dennis C. Love, 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 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.
Drift Pentecostal, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Servtce, Saturday/Sunday, 7 p.m; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ted
Shannon, Minister.
}V(edZone Pharmacy
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
889-9003
Open: Mon.- Fri., 9 am - 5:30pm 1 Sat, 9 am - I pm
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.
Trimble Chapel Freewill Baptist; Intersection of U.S. 23 Free Pentecostal Deliverance, Ext 46 off MI.. Parkway at
and KY 80, Water Gap; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Ca~p!on; ~orship.service, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and Evening Worship service 6 Patncta Cnder, Mimster.
p.m., Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m., Youth Services 7 Free Pentecostal Holiness, Rt. 122, Upper Burton;
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
• Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m~ Friday, 7
Unit~d Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship P·~:; Louts Sanlan, Minister; David Pike, Associate
Servtce, 2 p.m.; Fnday, 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
Mtntster.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction; Goodloe Pentecostal, Rt. 850, David; Worship Service, 6
Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari, Minister.
Parkway ~irst Calvary. Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
CATHOLIC
County Lme, ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 a.m.;
Trinity
Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St., Martin:
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Damron, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m; 2nd
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
5000 Kv Hwv. 3Z1 Prestonsburg, KentuckY 41653
Community Owned/Not For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited bY JCAHO
Physician Relerral
886-7586
�FRIDAY, NovEMBER
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
20, 2009 • 85
FLOYD COUNTY
'
amt
KBC.Messengers appoint new board members
ELIZABETHTOWN
Messengers at the Kentucky
Baptist Convention's annual
· meeting have approved new
members for the Kentucky
Baptist Convention mission
board and the boards of several affiliated institutions and
agencies.
The
Committee
on
Nominations submitted the
nominations for approval during the Tuesday afternoon session of the Nov. 10 meeting at
Severns
Valley
Baptist
Church.
The committee also recommended Dan Summerlin, pastor of Lone Oak First Baptist
Church in Paducah, to preach
the 2010 convention sermon.
The 2010 Kentucky Baptist
Convention is scheduled for
Nov. 9 at Immanuel Baptist
Church in Lexington.
The alternate preacher is
Tom James,
pastor of
Eastwood Baptist Church in
Bowling Green.
Board appointments are as
follows:
Campbellsville University
(Trustees):
2010 Unexpired Term (1):
Tommy Turner (Magnolia);
2013 Tetms ( 11): J. Chester
Badgett
(Campbellsville);
Mike Easttidge (Bowling
Green);
Jana
Gore
(Elizabethtown); Henry Lee
(Campbellsville); Ron Lewis
(White. Mills); Mary Frances
May (Columbia); David K.
Morris
(Warsaw);
Carol
Bertram Peddicord (Albany);
Jay Robison (Lexington);
Malinda Smith (Danville); and
Ralph
Tesseneer
(Campbellsville).
Clear Creek Baptist Bible
College (Trustees):
2013 Terms (8): Jeremy
Anderson (Waco); Bennie
Bush (Corbm); M. D. Cabe
(Barton, GA); Alan Dodson
(Lexington); Lyndell Graven
(Bowling Green); Ronnie
Pennington (Richmond); Dane
Poe (Jonesville, VA); and Jeff
Shouse (Spottsville).
Kentucky Baptist
Assemblies (Trustees):
2013 Terms (3): Paul
Douglas (Paducah); Gina
Rogers (Auburn); and Charlie
Wallace (Shelbyville).
Kentucky Ethics League
(Trustees):
KIM'S KOR~ER
Restoring our
mentality
by KTM LITTLE FRASURE
---u-oei: 2:25)
Jt is time for an attitude
It is time for restoration adjustment, we must be full of
mentality.
joy, when our feet bit the floor
We must get rid of our instead of saying good Lord
defeated thinking.
it's morning - we need to say a
We have to sec ourselves as big Good Mornin' Lord.
It is time to get
God sees us.
"And the Lord ~
what
God's Word
1
said, I have surely
promises!
seen the affliction of
It is time to take
my people who arc in
back what's been
taken from you. Don't
Egypt, and have
beard
their
cry
let others words,
actions, or betrayals
because of their
taskmasters
and
steal what God's
oppressors; for I
intended you to be or
know their sorrows,
to have.
"'"-~--It is time to restore
sufferings and trials. Kim Little Frasure
your mentality. Toss
, (8) And I have come
out the
negative
down to deliver them
out of the hand and power of thoughts, word" and actions in
a the Egyptians and to bring your life.
~ them up and out of that land
John 16:33: "I have told
good and large, a land flowmg you these things, so that in Me
with milk and honey (a land of you may have perfect peace
plenty)" Exodus 3: 7-8
and confidence. In the world
We must restore our atti- you have tribulation and trials,
tudes, restore our thinking, and distress and frustration;
restore our believing and acti- but be of good cheer, take
vate God's power His courage; be confident, certain,
and undaunted. For I have
Word.
No matter who tries to overcome the world. I have
destroy our joy with their deprived it of power to harm
harsh backbiting .belittling you and have conquered it for
words or go about inflicting you!"
hurt or pain toward us, or tries
Thank You, Jesus - Praise
to strip our souls from faith, or You, Lord
Get in the Word, "This
crawls from the woodworks
with one fiery dart to shoot Book of the Law shall not
after another. Our attitudes, depart out of your mouth, but
thinking and believing can all you shalt mediate on it day and
; conquer these negativities if night that you may observe
: we only put ourselves in the and do according to all that is
written in it. For then you shall
•Word.
'
"I will restore or replace for make your way prosperous,
: you the years that the locust and then you shall deal w1scly
: bas eaten- the hopping locust, and have good success."
: the stripping locust, and the (Joshua 1:8)
:crawling locust, My great
Activate God's power.
'Til next week.
: army which I sent among you.
Youth Praise Rally Nov. 28
The seventh annual Youth
Praise Rally will be held at
Silver Creek Church in Crum,
W.Va., Nov. 28, beginning at 6
p.m.
.
Several tri-state church
youth groups will be minister: ing with music, drama or pup-
and audience pruticipation to
communicate a clear gospel
message.
Free refreshments will follow the rally in the Church dining hall.
Silver Creek Church is located ofT of US Rt. 52, behind the
' Crum Post Office. It is approx.
: petry.
Guest speaker Ibis year will 59 miles south of Huntington,
• be Gene Cordova, from W.Va., and 28 nnles north of
:Knoxville, Tenn. Cordova uses Willian1son, W.Va.
' a vruiety of creative ministry
l'or more information you
: tools, such as ventriloquism, may call 304-648-5259 or visit
: comedy, gospel illusion, amaz- their website at www.srlvertl. • ing balloon skills, storytelling crcckchurch.com
2012 Terms (5): Tyre
Denney (Shelbyville); Ron
Hunt (Richmond); Albert
Jones (Williamsburg); Ron
Melton (Providence); and
Herschel Walker (Corbin).
Kentucky Baptist
Foundation (Directors):
2013 Terms (4): W. Harvey
Coggin (Lexington); T. J.
McGlothlin (Simpsonville);
Ralph L. Rascoe (Owensboro);
and M.
A. Winchester
(Stearns).
Oneida Baptist Institute
(Trustees):
2013 Terms (6): Marvin
Cress (Corbin); Marsha Hurst
(Richmond); Kenneth Ray
(Leitchfield); Fred Rogers
(Manchester); Martha Faye
Smith (Albany); and Wanda
Whited (London).
Sunrise Children's Services
(Directors):
2013 Terms (6): J. Richard
Carlton (Lexington); Thomas
A. Christopher (Danville);
Patricia
M.
Gutierrez
(Bowling Green); Dennis H.,
Reed, Sr. (Louisville); Joyce
M. Smith (Louisville); and
Kyle Wise (Bowlin~ Green).
University of the
Cumberlands (Trustees):
2012 Unexpired Term (1):
Jerry D. Winchester (Corbin);
2013 Terms (7):
Phillip
Armstrong (Stone Mountain,
GA);
Doyle
Baker
(Lexington); Sam Ballou
(Corbin); William C. Gullett
(Hendersonville, TN); Bill
Hacker (Corbin); Ric~ard
Knock
(Florence);
and
Howard-Mann (Ashland).
Western Recorder
(Directors):
2013 Terms (3): Paul Nunn
(Prestonsburg); Floyd Price
(London); and Dan Summerlin
(Paducah).
KBC Mission Board:
At Large (Region 1): 2012
Term - Howard Atkinson
(Paducah)
At Large (Region 8): 2012
Term
Paul
Badgett
(Pikeville)
2012 '[crm - Ann Schisler
Blood River (Region 1): (Cadiz)
.
2012 Term - Ryker Wilson
Logan Todd (Region 3):
(Murray)
2012 'l~rm - Buddy Crabtree
Blood River (Region 1): (Russellville)
2010 Unexpired Term - Jack
Long Run {Region 4):
Henshaw (Benton)
2012 Tem1 - Todd Robertson
Boone's Creek (Region 6): (Louisville)
2012 Tem1 - Todd Rader
Long Run (Region 4):
(Winchester)
20 12 Term - Anna Mary
Booneville {Region S): Byrdwell (Louisville)
2012 Term - Anthony Lovett
Long Run (Region 4):
(Manchester)
,
2012 Tl'rm - Bob Gibson
Caldwell-Lyon (Region 1): (Goshen)
2012 Term - Harrell Riley
Long Run (Region 4):
(Princeton)
2012 Term - J obn Sanders
Central (Region 7): 20 I 0 (Crestwood)
Unexpired Term
John
Long Run (Region 4):
2012 Term - Jon Cyrus
McDaniel (Springfield)
Christian County (Region (Prospect)
2): 2012 Term - Rick Stevens
Lynn (Region 3): 2012
(Hopkinsville)
Tem1
John
Smith
Crittenden (Region 5): (Munfordville)
2012 Term - Greg Nimmo
Mercer (Region 6): 2012
(Dry Ridge)
Term
Kenny Queener
Daviess/McLean (Region (Harrodshurg)
2): 2012 Term - Charles
Muhlenberg (Region 2):
Thomas (Utica)
20 J 2 Term - Dan Yeager
Elkhorn (Region 6): 2012 (Bremen)
Term
David
Stokes
Nelson (Region 3): 2012
(Lexington)
Term - Matthew SpandlerElkhorn (Region 6): 2012 Davison (Bardstown)
Term
John
Bi"rchctt
Northern
Kentucky
(Lexington)
(Region 5): 2011 Unexpired
Robert Franklin
Elkhorn (Region 6): 2012 Te1m
Term - Gary Ellcessor (Paris)
(Alexandria)
Franklin (Region 5): 2012
Northern
Kentucky
Term - Scott Van Neste (Region 5): 2012 Term (Frankfort)
Ronny Raines (Cold Spring)
Graves County (Region 1):
Northern
Kentucky
2012 Tem1 - Ronnie Stinson, (Region 5): 2012 Term- Todd
Jr. (Hickory)
Toole (Burlington)
Green Valley (Region 2):
Ohio RIVer (Region 1):
2012 Term - Rodney Groff 2012 Term - Tim Burdon
(HendersQn)
(Marion)
Greenup (Region 8): 2012
Ohio Valley (Region 1):
Term
Ronnie Mayes 2012 Term - Jeff· McMain
(Ashland)
(Clay)
Irvine (Region 8): 2011
Oldham-Trimble (Region
Unexpired Tei·ro-- Giiry5): 2010 Unexpired Term Fam1er (Annville)
Lynn Traylor (Buckner)
Knox (Region 8): 2012
Oldham-Trimble (Region
Term
Calvin Hihbard 5): 2012 Term- John Mitcbcn
(Corbin)
(Crestwood)
Laurel River (Region 8):
Pike (Region 8): 2012
2012 Term- Tommy Tapscott Term- Shawn Bruce (Elkhorn
(London)
City)
Pulaski (Region 7): 2012
Liberty (Region 7): 2012
Term ·
Bill Whittaker Term - Ed Amundson II
(Glasgow)
(Somerset)
Little Bethel (Region 2):
Red River (Region 8):
2012 Te1m - J. D. Holt 2012 Tem1- Patricia Cescbini
(Madisonville)
(West Liberty)
Little River (Region 1):
Rockcastle (Region 7):
2012 Term - David Sargent
(Mt. Vernon)
· Russell County (Region 7):
2012 Term - Jeff Kerr (Russell
Springs)
Russell Creek (Region 7):
2012 Term - Billy Gene
Dangerfield (Greensburg)
Salem (Region 3): 2012
Term - William Chandler
(Brandenburg)
Severns Valley (Region 3):
2012 Term - Hynk fu I ee
(RadclifD
Shelby (Region 4): 2012
Term - Shirley Ragan (Pewee
Valley)
Simpson (Region 3): 2012
Term -Jack Wade (Franklin)
S Union/Mt Zion (Region
7): 2012 Term- Larry Sowders
(Barbourville)
Tates Creek (Region 6):
2012 'Ierm - Dan Evans
(Berea)
Ten Mile (Region 5): 2012
Term
Jim
Purcell
(Crittenden)
Union (Region 5): 2012
Term
Cohen
Copley
(falmouth)
Warren (Region 3): 2012
Term
David
Gifford
(Bowling Green)
Warren (Region 3): 2012
Term
Ted Pemberton
(Alvaton)
Warren (Region 3): 2012
Term - Willa Dean Harston
(Scottsville)
Wayne County (Region 7):
2012 Term - Thomas Floyd
(Monticello) .
West Union (Region 1):
2012 Term - Jeff Wallace
(Paducah)
The Kentucky Baptist
Convention is a cooperative
missions and ministry organizafiOI) made up of more than
2,400 autonomous Baptist
churches in Kentucky. A variety of state and worldwide
ministries are coordinated
through its administrative
offices in Louisville, Ky.
including: missions work, disaster relief, ministry training
and support, church development, evangelism and more.
For more information, visit
www.kybapt1st.org.
Mathis elected Kentucky Baptist president
ELIZABETHTOWN - Don Mathis,
staff evangelist at Eastwood Baptist
Church in Bowling Green, was elected
president of Kentucky's largest denomination Nov. 10.
Messengers affirmed Mathis by acclamation during the aftemoon session of the
172nd annual meeting of the Kentucky
Baptist Convention at Severns Valley
Baptist Church. There were no other candidates.
Also elected unopposed were Adam
Greenway, assistant professor of evangelism and applied apologetics for The
Southern Baptist Theological Semjnary,
as first vice president, and Rick Hatley,
pastor of High Point Baptist Church in
Mayfield, as second vice president.
The convention also reelected Wilma
Simmons, member of Big Spring Baptist
Church in Ekron, as secretary. Pat Reaves,
member of Bethlehem Baptist Church in
Louisville, was elected assistant secretary.
This is the third consecutive year in
which there was only one candidate for
each elected position.
Darren Gaddis, pastor of Central
Baptist Church in Corbin, nominated
Mathis for president. Gaddis praised
Mathis for his leadership in Cooperative
Program giving, as well as his ability to
connect Kentucky Baptists from all generallons.
"I make this nomination knowing that
our convention is at a crossroads," smd
Gaddis. "I know of no other Kentucky
Baptist better equipped to lead us through
th1s time than Don Mathis. It 1s mv conviction that we need his leadershitJ now
more than ever before."
Mathis, who has been a full-time vocational evangelist since 1999, previously
served as KBC' president m 1985-86. He
has also served previously as president of
the Kentucky Baptist Pastors' Conference,
as well as several KBC conmuttees.
During. his ministry career, Mathis
served for 30 years in pastorates at l-Ive
Kentucky Baptist churches, and also
worked for the West Virginia Convention
of Southern Baptists and LifeWay
Christum Resources.
Mathis is a graduate of Austm Peay
State University, The Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary and Cumberland
College He currently• serves as a trustee
for Clear Creek Baptist Bible College in
Pineville.
Newly elected First Vice President
Greenway is cunently a member of the
KBC's Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws and is serving as chaimmn of the
ad hoc committee appointed to study the
site of the convention's Mission Board.
Bill Henard, pastor of Porter Memorial
Baptist Church in Lexington, nominated
Greenway for the office. Henard served as
KBC President in 2007-08.
A graduate of The Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Greenway joined
the seminary's faculty in 2007.
Previously, he was the pastor of The·
Baptist Church at Andover in Lexington
for five years.
Greenway also holds degrees ti·om
Southwestern
Baptist
Theological
Seminary and Samford Cnhersity. He is a
member of First Baptist Church of Mount
Washington, and cuirently serves a a
tmstee for LifeWay Christian Resources.
Newly elected Second Vice President
R1ck Hatley cunently serves on the KBC
Mi~;sion Board and on tho Committee on
Nonunations. Hatley was nonunated by
Alan Dodson, pastor of Cornerstone
Baptist Chw-d1 in Lexington.
Prior to becoming pastor of High Point
Baptist Church in Mayfield, Hatlt:) served
as pastor of Fir~t Baptist Church in
Pmckney,·ille, Ill. He also previous!)
served as minister of education at Central
Baptist Church in Winchester and Central
Baptist Church in Corbin.
He is a former chun;h devdopm~nt
director lor the West Virginia Convention
of Southern Baptists, and served for four years as a trustee for LifeWav Christian
Resources.
Hatley is a graduate of Murray State
University and The Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
Albert Mohler, president of The
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, delivered the convcntton scr-
moo during the afternoon session.
Preaching from John 3, Mohler emphasized the importance of "knowing what
the gospel is and what the gvspel is not"
as one shares one's faith.
Drawing from the example of
Nicodemus who wanted to know more
from Jesus, Mohler said true belief in the
gospel will always involve believing in
Jesus and "being born again."
"We are surrounded by a global context
of religious and spiritual confusion,
and .. .Jesus says, we cannot see the kingdom of God unless we are born again,'' be
said. "Christianity cannot be understood
from the outside."
"Ow· task is to share the gospel, and
take the gospel to every single human
being we can," said Mohler. "The gospel
is not a sales message that we get to communicate, it is a command that we get to
obey."
Also during the Tuesday afternoon session, Jim McKinley and several churches
were recognized for . out tanding leadership and support of the Cooperative
Program, Southern Baptists' method for
collectively funding mission and ministry
efforts.
McKinley, a former International
Mission Board missionary for 34 years,
was
awarded
the
Distinguished
Cooperative Program Leadership Award
for his support of the Coop~:rative
Progran1 and for lifelong 1moh·ement in
CP ~nissions and mimstries.
·
Messengers also affirmed KBC
President John Mark Toby's nominations
to the Committee on Conunittees, the
committee that names members to all
other standing Convention committees.
Those named include: T.J. t :ranees of
South Jefferson Baptist Church in
Louisville, Paul Chitwood of first Baptist
Church of Mount Washington, Phil Fisher
of Bethel Baptist Church~ in Eubank, and
Floyd Pans of Unity Baptist Church in
Ashland.
During a report from the Committee on
Arrangements, messengers approved a
motion to host the 2012 annual meeting at
Immanuel Baptist Church in Lexingto~.
�B6 • FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
20, 2009
•
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
~eUI:'lires
C ASSIFI
u!
I
I sell
buy -
rent
. Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
hire -find
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"
•
\
1.
2.
3.
4.
Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
Fax: (606) 886-3603
E-mail: classificds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5; Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
I
3lines/
3 days only
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
300
400
Services
Want To Buy
Want to buy: 3 br 14x70
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
be reasonably
Must
priced. Call 606 8742802.
Financial
Yard
500
600
3000
Education
Animals
Animal Supplies
Free Puppies!! Call 7915760.
700
Agncullure
900
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra rnon~y or
rnore money than you
though possible. Work
from horne or sell online.
Call Jency 606-886"2082.
Need
a
DJ for
Christmas, New Years or
private
parties.
Will
provide all music &
equipment. Will do tor
$400. Call 606-377-7798
or 859-421 5449.
For sale: 5x1 0 tilt trailer.
$400. Call874-0752.
Miscellaneous
For sale: 250 Recon.
Like new! S3.ooo Call
226-1028 or 874-0752.
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 226·
1028 or 874 0752.
If you r:~eed brick, block,
stone, fireplaces built or
mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-4242969.
Wanted To Buy: Pick-up
trucks. Call 886-9181.
Music Carter Inc. Ask for
Virgil Slone or Michael
Hunt.
ACCEPTING
BIDS
Stonecrest
Golf
Course is now accepting bids on a
equipturfgrass
ment
purchase.
Deadline for the
bids will be December 1st. For
bid specs please
call 886-917 4 or
886-1006.
PUBLIC
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
surface coal mining and reclamation operations in
Floyd County:
Frasure
Creek Mining,
LLC,
836-5531'
10/06/2009;
Czar Coal
Corporation,
880-0124,
10/06/2009.
Sale
Huge sale. Nov 20 & 21.
9am-5pm at Handshoe
auction
downtown
Martin. Furniture, tools,
hundereds of items at
· $1.00 or less.
Campers / RVs &
Trailers
For sale: 24ft 2004
Prowler Lite camper.
Shed kept. Excellent
condition. $8,000. 606874-2879.
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.
3500
Real Estate
Rentals
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 606478·8100.
Newly renovated 1 br
apartment.
Stove,
refrigerator, washer/dryer
hookup. Located on US
23 near the Pike/Floyd
line Suitable for an
individual or working
couple. No pets or No
HUD. Call 886-9158 or
226-9472.
Quik Silver located 1 112
mile North of PCC. Now
per line)
Lease
3 br, 2 bath house for
rent.
Located at 385
Riverview lane ( lancer).
No pets. Call 886-8991
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 .
CREDIT CARD: _ _
For rent: new mobile
home for rent. Near
Allen.
Furnished.
&
Restrictions apply
references 1equi1ed. Call
377-2357.
3 br , extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. 5550 per
month plus utilities and
secur~y
deposit.Must
have
references HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874-2802.
has 2 br, 1 1/2 bath town
house
with
lovely
hardwood floors . All .
appliances with storage ~~~~~~~~
and
carport.
$585
Commercial
monthly plus deposit. No
pets and No HUD. Also
has large 1 br with 59 X 90 Building 18 It tall
private back deck and for rent. Located at
cherry cabinets. $525 Martin. $475 a month.
monthly plus deposit. NO 606-285-3368.
pets and no HUD. Call
226-1925 or 434-6516 or
886-8583.
Autos
2005 Mitshubishi galant.
Extra sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles. Asking
$7,495
1998 S-10. 4 cyclinder,5
speed. $2,009.
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
2001 Jeep Cherokee.
$4,200.
200t> Ford Windstar.
$2.895
2000 Geo Tracker
Malibu.
2002 Chevy
$3,495
1995
Hightop
.customized van $2,700
Call 8862842
Visa - MC - Discover
Check
(approximately
18 letters
NAME ________________~----------------------ADDRESS: _____________________________________
PHONE#:
Announcements
DEADLINES:
Wednesday'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 p.m.
House for lease on
Trimble
Branch
in
Prestonsburg. 3 br with
central heat and air. No
· pets and no HUD. $650
per month plus deposit
and utilities. Phone 2269976
Manufactured
Housing
4000
Rentals
3 br, 2 bath double wide
mobile home for rent.
Located at Banner Call
874-0267.
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
Houses For Rent
For rent; 3 br house. In
c1ty limits. New carpet
No · inside pets. 5575
month $350 deposit.
Plus utilities Call 2260999.
N1ce 3 br mobile home
tor rent. Located in
Prestonsburg. Call 874·
0875 or 226·3207.
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.
Public Notice
Notice is hereby given that the Kentucky Division of Abandoned Mine
Lands , 2521 Lawrenceburg Rd, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, has filed an application with the Environmental and Public
Protection Cabinet to construct a subsurface drain and erosion control blanket
ditch to channel water from behind a private residence to Rough & Tough
Branch. This is to address drainage
problems associated with pre-law mining
and to isolate refuse that is generating
acid mine drainage (AMD) and discharging directly into the stream. The property
is located at 201 Triple S Road, David,
KY.
.
1
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
II 08185,851PIE a ·a ·
www.floydcountytimes.com
Any comments or objections concerning this application shall be directed to:
Kentucky Division of Water, Water Resources Branch, 200 Fair Oaks Lane,
4th Floor," Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
Phone: {502) 564-3410.
Career .&.dvisor
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program 1s seeking Career Advisors for the WIA Program. Duties would include,
but are not limited to: intake and assessment, recmitment,job
search/job readiness preparation, career planning, comprehensive guidance and instruction; case management and facilitating the expansion and development of WIA services to
adult job seekers and area employers.
Bachelor's Degree in business or i·elated field is required.
Previous experience delivering services to the public is preferred.
The successful candidate must possess the ability to communicate effectively, have excellent planning and organization skills, and possess the ability to work with a wide
range of people. Candidate must have a valid driver's hcense and access to an automobile, as position will require
travel throughout the five-county service region. This is a
full-time position, including benefits, with salary based on
experience and education.
We are currently seeking
highly energetic managers
and assistantmanagers
with a commitment to quality
and a passion for exceptional
customer service to join our team
Must Lead by example, be able to
coach others and results driven.
We offer a full rarlge of benefits:
• Competitive Salary
• Bonus Opportunities
• ijealth and Dental
• Paid Vacation and Holidays
• Advancement Qppmtunities
Please mail resume to:
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 Monday, November 30,2009, at 4:30p.m.
Human Resources Dept.
P.O . Box430
Whitesburg, KY 41858
or
An equal opportunity employer.
www.cloublekwikhr.com
by November 20th
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
For Sale by Owner
000
Apply On-Line at:
Youth Tra.i:n.er
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a
creative, enthusiastic, and motivated individual to help
make a difference in the lives of Eastern Kentucky youth.
The successful candidate will be responsible for recruiting, marketing and maintaining a caseload of youth, along
with developing and providing innovative methods to increase leadership and employability skills.
The successful candidate will possess a Bachelor's degree,
along with excellent communication and proficient computer skills.
Must have a valid driver's license and access to an automobile, as the position will require travel throughout the fivecounty services area. This is a full-time position with an
excellent benefit package, including paid health, life, arid
dental insurance. Salary will be based on experience and
education.
Qualified applicants may submit a resume and letter of
application to Big Sandy Area Community Action Program, ATTN: Human Resources Manager, 230 Court
Street, Paintsville, KY 41240, or via e-mail to:
iwebb@bsacap.org. Closing date for applications is
Monday, November 30,2009, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
245 S. Highland Avenue, Prestonsburg
Good neighbqrhood, 2 blocks fro.m downtown
and elementary school. House is 25 by 50 feet,
recently renovated and in good condition.
Large living room & dining room have hard·
wood floors and 10-f~ot ceilings. Front bedroom has walk-in closet, kitchen has adjoining
laundry room and enclosed back porch. Hall·
way from Kitchen to bathroom and large back
bedroom. Another room (bedroom, sunroom,
office, etc.) can easily be added by enclosing
part of very large wrap-around front porch. Lot
is 50 by 100 foot with driveway and off-street
parking, back yard/garden.
NOTE- Federal hous1ng stimulus plan has been extended and expanded to include some current homeowners as well as 1st time homebuyers. Qualified buyers may
receive 10% of purchase pnce to apply to down-payment
and closing costs. See federal requirements.
OPEN HOUSE SHOWING
1-6 p.m., Sun., Nov. 22
Phone (859) 585-2727
r~~~ ~~~~ mmmuru~t yro~~ or~~~il~ re~o~~~~4~o ij~~t to'K~~~ ~io) awar from
jm~~. (J~I~d a(Offimu~icy w~lition ano fin~ out wnat ~o~r ~ro~~ (an ao.
www,~el~fOUrtommunit~,ort.
ir HiHI9~~j
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FIRES
4Out Of 5Americans 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:
:::::Never leave burning candles .unattended
Project Developer/Grant Researcher- Requires incumb~nt
to actively participate in local commun1ty development plannmg
process, assist area leadership by developing sound funding
proposals and applications to both public and/orprivate agencies, as appropriate, for grants and/or loan assistance to Implement programs or projects. Bachelor's. Degree and one_year
related job experience; or, high school diploma w1th add1t1onal
special communication training with a minimum of three years
substantive work experience. Must have documented history
of excellent written communication skills. Must be able to identify data sour11es and collate information and then communicate
this information in writing, in a clear, concise, logical and readable format. Candidates chosen for interview will be required to
submit at least one writing sample.
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DISH NETWORK
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ADT
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Call1-888-274-3888
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. 1877-258-5142
Send letter of interest, samples of your writing capabilities
and a resume with references to Ms. Terry Trimble, 1, 0 Resource Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653, by Monday, November 30, 2009. EOE
:::Keep fuel (p~er, clothl!!fll bedding[ at l~a~t th~~ ~_!_ __
away from heat sources
For in.i-or't'1":tat:iol'\ <:.C"Jntuct .
1 - 800-:525-34.56.
To stay safe from fires:
::::; Create a home fire escape plan
D Practice your plan at feast tw1ce a year
C Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
J Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
ox 'Ov...vw.tr-ust.1'"o•·li:£c.org
=
Vis1t www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
+
American
Red Cross
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT* **
Business Services .
Representative
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a
Business Services Representative for the WIA program. Duties include, but not limited to, outreach to local employers
in an effort to identify workforce related needs, and work to
develop solutions, provide' services directly to job seekers,
when needed, and act as an account representative for JobSight services to the local business community.
Bachelor's Degree in business, communications or related
field is required. Previous experience marketing products
or services to the business community preferred.
The successful candidate must possess outstanding interpersonal and community relations skills, have excellent planning, organizational and marketing skills, and the ability to
manage more than one project at a time. Must have a valid
driver's license and access to an automobile, as the position
will require travel throughout the five-county region.
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 Monday, November 30,2009, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
Searching for something?
We can help you find it! We have
-: ~veryt~~~g yoo need - loc-al flews,
sports, classifieds, ads, stock
quotes, financial news, health
news, travel tips, and much more!
Immediate Opening-Floyd Area
$9.00 To Start
Health & Dental
to qualified applicants.
Must have own tools and truck.
Duties include: painting.
cleaning, and grounds upkeep.
Minimum 32 hours/week.
Fax resume and 3 references to:
(606) 683-3300
PUBLIC NOTICE:
RE: Public Service Commission of
Kentucky (CASE NO. 2009-00425)
Public Notice is hereby given that East
Kentucky Network, LLC , dba Appalach ian Wiri3less has applied to the
Kentucky Public Service Commiss ion to
construct a cellular telecommunications
tower on a tract of land located approximately 1.25 miles Northeast of Wayland
in Floyd County, Ke ntucky. The proposed
tower will be a 300 foot self-supporting
tower with attached antennas.
If you would like to respo nd to th is notice , please con tact the Executive Directo r, Pub lic Service Commiss ion, 211
Sower Bou levard, PO Box 615 , Frankfort, Kentucky 40602. Please refer to
Case No. 2009-00425.
Remodeling
BEST VALUE
Add-on's, Roofs,
Decks, and Sheetrock
ANYTHING THAT.
NEEDS DONE
Under bids most.
25 years Experience.
CALL ANYTIME
791-2656
r- -
Carpentry Work
James Watkins and
Mi~e 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)
Check out the community's most
popular web site at
www.floydcountytimes.com
Maintenance Technician
· ·~.---------~----~
John Hicks
PAINTING
Phone:
606-226-4009
or
606-789-1311
~- J&Lill,
Electrical Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-11. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat tor Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
The Hayloft
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON
2051 Ky. Rt. 40 West,
Staffordsville, KY
606-297-1878
Super Tanning Beds
We Carry All Kinds of Live-
stock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & Visa.
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
un
Amber Waves
20, 2009 • 88
games
King Crossw9rd
by Dave T. Phipps
OUR CHILO IS NOT ONLY
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18 Opposite of
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21 Missing
24 Hit with an
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25 Brazilian
resort
26 Joke
28 Lascivious
31 Right angles
33 Poorly lit
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36 Cut corners
38 Talk and talk
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40 The Red or
the Black
41 Dweeby type
43 Tenant
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47 Heavy
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57 Wife's
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computer
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locale
a road
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23 Reliability
51 Hostel
27 Showbiz job 52 Regret
29 Genealogy
53 Th1s clue's
chart
place, aptly
30 Calendar
enough
their pride
8 Sign up
© 2009 King Features Synd., Inc.
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matter"?
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night and good luck"?
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1040/11-20-2009.1.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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floydcountytimes.com
~
Friday,
Nov.
2009
20,
Sunday,
—
Nov.
2009
22,
We
want
help
to
sustain
and
busin
fora
needs.
business
Call
today!
by
stop
or
090
1-800-4:
EoDITI
Member
Volume
students
Starr
in
center
The
juvenile
County
allegedly
in
a.m.
in
the
16
buses.
schoo]
the
The
two
alu-
and
up
called
law
fire
extin-
PHS
allegedly
found
two
were
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students
ed
faculty
or
from
Queen
case
SANTA
ETS
G
READ
amount
of
Kirk
by
at
a red
light
along U.S. 23.
received
“Stephanie
serious
injuries
and
and
able
work
to
said.
vived
she
with
crash
a
truck.
coal
“It
that
sur-
big
a
be
to
case
and
Paintsville
of
terms
C.
is
disclosed,
lead
attorney.
DAY
to
he
is
more
could
we
said
and
of
One
56
High:
Low:
«
Santa
Delisa
received
35
Tomorrow
Claus
Caudill
prepared
gave
him
gift
this
nice
a
for
the
busy
H1N1
an
Christmas
for
year
flu)
(swine
helping
Thursday,
season
vaccination
him
for
Health
would
County
said
Santa
Thursday.
healthy
stay
Floyd
as
he
Department
make
“We
tunnel
Burglars
Dollar
Family
into
Some
High:
56
Low:
*
35
by
SHELDON
forecasts,
COMPTON
STAFF
up-to-the-minute
For
BETSY
LAYNE
of
after
police
s
Layne
Obituaries
Fo th Reco
&
Gary
.
into
entry
Family
office
“They
l
PRESOTNSBURG
Appalachian
$60,000
grant
under
Prevention
the
County
Is
Times
printed
USA
100
percent
recycled
paper
on
of
name
the
from
(HOPE)
Emergency
and
the
housed
a
funding
Homeless
pro-
voucher
utility
said
is
federal
hole
assis-
in
busted
the
BURGLARY,
(Sce
The
used
security
payments,
Bertha
Appalachian
among
HOPE.
motel
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and
we
see
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was
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3
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housing
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to
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when
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all
we
the
horse
were
the
cov-
and
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student
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have
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able
shelters
with
residents
them
the
get
back
get
Daniels
does
to
but
out
find
place
do
somebody
more
North
Prestonsburg.
in
County.
they
don’t
Pike
here.
livwant
we
Floyd
job and
we
to
live
to
that
Appalachian
116
the
official
independent
in
great
a
fast,
reach
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of
People’s
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shelter
pretty
to
chair-
vice
the
ranking
into
said.
WestCare
full
the
grant
homeless
back
legislators
trip.
of
the
leaders
American
ing,”
of
Hall
Committee
Congress
the
highest
For
homeless
help
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during
Chinese
the
China
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work
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timber,
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uulities
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for
time
Appalachian
other
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us
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top
coal,
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children
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of
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She
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payments
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visiting
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for
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money,
re-
Kentucky
administers
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will
grant
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Kentucky.
throughout
rental
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quickly
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to
abiljzed.
indi-
becoming
experienc-
prevent
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Kentucky’s
State
National
was
page
lot
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During a
ceremony
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week-long
during
People
Guowei,
were
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receives
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Corporation
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man
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Housing
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Homeless
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gram
HEARTH
Kentucky
Kentucky’s
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viduals
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the
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DEATON
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Features
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manag-
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literature
later
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the
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anuil
burglary
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maybe
said.
Sykes
didn'
didn'
er
inside.
have
to
kind,
some
from
of
Republic
Classifieds....
by
alarm
Therapy.
and
of
sledgehammer.”
business.
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appeared
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hammer
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Dollar.
Homeless
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adja
the
with
is
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break-in,
Kentucky
Physical
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offices
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physical
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entered
State
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the
East
possibly
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glars
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weekend
past
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people
gained
store
an
through
building
Family
The
—
at
Betsy
this
burglary
store
target
Kentucky
to
Det.
investigating
Dollar
Faith
Police
see
floydcountytimes.com
Lifestyles
According
WRITER
the
as
Foundation,
China’s
that
tourism
ered
holds
sponsored
dedicated
unique
included
trip
and
Stumbo
was
Thursday.
education
jobs,
on
be
may
coal
for
Leaders
of
said
is
ours,
We
than
more
now
need
saw
Stumbo,
found
Stumbo
holidays.
the
seeing
figure.
legislators.
American
Delisa
sure
worth
time
leaders
the
to
some
“Kentucky
million
m
convinced
Senate
according
that
sign
said.
organization
meet
Compton
R.N.
its
Kentucky.
Legislative
nationwide
Sheldon
no
spent
that
for
potential
which
The
trip,
Kentucky
legislator,
House
I
so
of
State
by
tip
China
it
will
growth
$600
China'’s.growing
that
lot
is
Stumbo
than
add
FORECAST
photo
there
how
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Teday
and
China,
ever
2
the
particularly
much
how
soon.”
already
exports
to
of
products
a
said
states,
Kentucky,
just
amazing
is
experiencing.
anytime
slow
Kirk,
3
week-
a
legislative
with
industry.
“It
settle-
from
China
than
for
Greg
Speaker
Monday
to
more
potential
holds
coal
House
—
mission
trade
from
leaders
in
the
not
were
John
Vanderpool's
WriTER
returned
who
Stumbo,
long
Lawson
Trucking
and
Drilling
Company of
May.
_The
was
Wilford
against
Jr.
COMPTON
Stare
FRANKFORT
Vanderpool’s
Lawson
ment
SHELDON
by
sub-
stantial.”
brought
said
China
to
is
medical
Her
continue
trip
frade
in
been
not
has
the
since
fortunate
bills
from
permanent
Tackett
crash,”
very
seven)
page
returns
Vanderpool
an
empty
truck
Allen
hundreds
that
TEENS,
Firm.
Law
March,
struck
was
coal
adding
at
in
accordMonday,
Ashley
lawyer,
her
In
not
Stumbo
Y
for
settled
hearing
Lexington
to
message
what
some
be
tolerat-
that
(See
was
undisclosed
mediation
Tackett
clear
a
would
—
who
Vanderpool
ing
the
at
that
pranks
school,
the
week.
an
and
the
at
a
accident
a
call
building.”
two-vehicle
settled
in
March,
this
court
of
out
in
evidence
Wednesday
sent
was
might
officer
evacuated
foil
aluminum
as
said
George
or
also
police
scene.
hall-
the
said
of
them
who
students
the
involved,
pieces
recovered
from
statements
about
were
rounded
up
odor.”
to
administration
bus
officials
smoked
an
injured
were
Principal
enforcement
and
left
Clark
Gerald
to
running
students
fire,
the
near
immediately
were
the
scene.
bombs
to
“The
scrambled
200
and
smoke
outside
teens
bomb
addition
In
stop.
ways
officials
some
the
accused
Cents
75
110
bombs
principal
tant
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set
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his
two
the
setting
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another
by
As
calm
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off
the
balls
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wrapped
pong
first
of
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created
the
later
that
was
hallway
guished
morning
class
first
where
ping
to
minum,
off
and
15
ages
during
the
Vanderpool,
of
Martin
employee
Stephanie
police
setting
to
George
the
spotted
the
of
said
Issue
Waiter
PRESTONSBURG
former
fire
Wednesday.
Wednesday
off
8
According
Ted
83,
smoke
for
first
outside
getting
police,
were
The
hallway
second
a
students
are
after
crowded
a
and
more
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school
students,
bombs
after
just
a
the
at
two
the
set
COMPTON
at
for
bombs
students
School
Breathitt
them
arrested
smoke
SHELDON
Starr
held
Two
—
High
being
now
sett
her
set
was
PRESTONSBURG
Prestonsburg
Dairy
injured
WRITER
said.
officials
school
school
law
by
arrested
change,
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
Wre
ON
KPA
PHS
wai
Svery
vari
you
your
financing
offering
of
who
We
get
need
to
each
County
doesn’t
need
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be
County.
Floyd
information
HOPE,
visit
Front
the
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Avenue,
at
in
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A2
Fripay,
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Fiovp
THE
2009
20,
NovEMBER
TIMES
County
Regio
Obituaries
‘
‘
t
15,
COUNTY
FLOYD
Mi
Lillian
Ruth
Bartley, 87, of
died
Sunday,
Lowmansville,
Hall
B.
the
Paul
IS,
November
at
his
at
_
?
services
were
of
under
@
dir
Funcral
Branham
services
held
were
of
tion
direc-
the
19,
Hall
5,
Regional
Prestonsburg.
Funeral
grandchildren,
and
Sunday,
He
mother,
his
Bennie
65
Katherine
Johnson,
Virgie,
Monday,
County,
daughter
and
July
was
and
homemaker
a
ber
of
Old
the
&g
He
In
addition
She
preceded
Gary,
was
three
sons:
Jerry
parents.
After
She
is
four
Mullins
sons;
(Sandy)
and
Gap;
Terry
Shelby
of
Virginia;
Pound,
of
friend,
and
of
[-oraine
ily
nephews.
Puneral
will
‘services
11:00
at
Friday,
Enterprise
Regular
Bapust
with
Jimmy
Dale
Sanders,
James
loss
follow
the
ain
Cemetery
Arrangements
in
of
Home
Funeral
November
12,
November
obstuary
of
South
Funeral
serv-
Sunday,
were
ices
gain
Heaven’s
surely
&a
81,
Appalachian
Hospital.
Regional
our
the
at
1S,
R.F.
under
the
Rogers
Shelbiana,
of
@
Bernice
John
direc
Funeral
services
Rogers
@
the
Allen,
2009.
Pelphrey,
Davis
of
Diann
Allen;
Pelphrey
the
147
November
Burke
62
years;
Pelphrey
three
and
of
by
Minervia
his
a
loving
daughter,
of
Johnson
sons:
Garretsville
Glenard
Ohio;
.
Rev.
Bobby
Numerous
Branch
County
November
You
To
nfiidential
United
Church
Musicians
Prayer
Call
for
1-877-231-DRUG
more
web
Federal
portal
Government
information
by
256
South
Arnold
Church
Prestonsburg,
Ave..
invites
the
to
you
2
Hanging
of
a
information
Nov.
SPECIAL
of
his
Greens
the
Sunday,
at
Annual
30th
Prestonsburg
High
29,
at
6:00
p.m.
Honor
Choir
GUE
School
phone,
1-800-333-4036)
Administranon
-
died
11,
at
wait
United
First
under
native,
Wednesday,
Carpenter—Preaching
Powerful
official
the
government
FED-INFO
Methodist
E
32,
White,
of
Jenkins,
Prestonsburg
886-8087
Special
online
the
+
of
Ave.,
(606)
survived
is
Methodist
of
81,
with
be
Tuesday.
on
10th,
wife
to
went
Lord
He
Pelphrey.
Lose
FirstGov.gov
Home.
Keith
2009
officially
is
in
and
the
now
held
12,
direction
Funeral
Booker
Pike
wait
services
because
The
November
Friday,
Brian
to
have
government
of
For
Laird
Funeral
of
direction
the
Home
of
Elgin, Ill.
Mildred
Eunice
™
Varney,
died
Pinsonfork,
Tuesday,
81, of
Williamson
at
November
10,
Williamson,
Memorial
Hospital,
were
Funeral
services
W.Va.
held)
under
don’t
you
for
at
were
September
p.m.
Community
Pelphrey
R.
R.
Now
LINE
Indianapolis.
in
7,
Funeral
home
held
services
were
under
the
November
8,
Funeral
of
Hindman
direction
Services.
Christine
Watts,
@
Fugate_
died
of
Saturday,
76,
Ary,
ARH.
Hazard
October
31, at the
held
services
were
Funeral
under
the
November
3,
Tuesday,
Funeral
Hindman
of
direction
FirstGov.gov.
Monday,
Saturday,
Thursday,
his
at
Sunday,
government
native
Service
22,
OF
died
5,
Services.
Hunu
in
OUT
of
native’
Wednesday,
33,
Sizemore,
Ray
November
Funeral
information
63,
Sifers,
When
6:00
GET
4.
68,
Sturgill,
a
died
8,
Hindman
Hospital,
Virgic
November
Donald
James
Ashland,
of
Thursday,
Jones
&a
under
services
Funeral
5.
November
Sunday,
8,
of
Manakee
direction
zabethtown.
Need
Know!
John
stillborn
Elizabethtown,
was
Memorial
Hardin
Community
Prestonsburg’s
Thanksgiving
were
5,
Salyersville,
November
November
Mousie,
of
direcunder
the
1S,
Home.
Funeral
Thacker
of
Santon,
son
@ Ethan
infant
Santon
of
Heather
and
Anthony
under
are
Hall
the
of
that
Hall
Thursday,
died
Ransom,
tion
Prestonsbury
direction
is
confident
of
Coleman,
@
of
Center.
conductdirecthe
Funeral
Salyersville
held
the
under
Funeral
were
Claude
Baptist
Sunday,
Grace
at
officiat-
others.
wall
Burial
are
in
services
Home.
Marie
Birdie
Williamson
Paid
ing
Richmond
of
Johnson
in
Funeral
Jones
fam-
Davis
the
in
w
6,
November
ed
of
tion
Home.
held
Teddy
Tackeu,
and
Honaker,
12,
@
cemetery
We
the
at
a.m.,
Old
Church,
11
at
United
County
held
be
13th,
Paintsville
of
November
held
Thursday,
direction
under
the
were
Church.
Burial
Hall
88,
services
Funeral
Highlands
at
2,
Medical
Wi
of
were
COUNTY
Burke,
November
Regional
‘by
Huff.
Cecil
servi
direction
in
UKMC
survived
is
She
of
70,
‘Thursday,
the
at
Services.
November
tion
Regina,
September
November
Friday,
Funeral
Shepherdsville.
held
were
held
was
20,
of Virgie, a
formerly
died
native,
County
Floyd
communi-
service
Church
Belvedere,
Gertie
Louisville,
96,
Wednesd:
dicd
the
at
November
4,
Salyersville
Center.
Health
and
Rehab
@
Gerald
Lloyd
Salyer, 57,
died
of
Monday,
Salyersville,
the
under
Funeral
10,
of
Prater,
Patton
direction
Huff,
Slone
husban
Sunday,
Mable
Monday,
Home.
died
her
Funeral
Adkins
held
under
the
5,
Lexington.
12, at his re:
survived
by hi
Grey
were
November
line
under
were
Home.
@
a
family,
his
his
November
the
at
Baptist
and
nieces
numerous
of
life
the
services
Friday
speSuthman;
a
the
PIKE
way.
Lord,
and
Funeral
a.m.,
cial
his
his.church,
and
andchildren,
15
great-grandchildren:
the
lived
in
services
friends
countless
along
conducted
November
Friday,
of
direction
under
Funeral
and
work
Funeral
@
direction
Bailey
.of
October
is
Lakeville,
of
“were
October
November
held
the
by his
(Kinney)
is
survived
Charlene
Wireman.
services
He
Funeral
Funcral
Hall
@
Pauline
died
Friday,
home.
at
9,
of
83,
died,
6,
Topmost,
Montgomery,
Lee
Salyersville,
Monday,
dence.
Sunday,
held
under the
Normal
direcFuneral
Hall,
Parilee
November
of
Home.
Funeral
of
M
services
9,
Magoffin
of
the
Hindman.
Bevinsville,
were
November
direction
Ada
wife,
Montgomery.
held,
were
the
direction
Home.
Elizabethtown,
Memorial
He
Hospital.
wife,
ty.
one
Tackett
Imogene
sister;
Price;
18
of
with
impact
an
truly
to
servant
Warsaw,
(Timothy)
Rita
and
Indiana;
Elkins
met
John
Shirley
the
and
Hueysville,
Health-Trumbull
uncom-
mix
to
at
with
not
was
making
lives
the
he
of
Stiltner
it
him
ministry,
daughters:
three
Prestonsburg;
(Monroe)
Judy
Virginia;
Grundy,
of
Catanzarite
for
mon
of
Mullins
Kenneth
City,
Food
clerk
City.
working
Company
Tea
the
worked
he
courtesy
Food
a
Prestonsburg
Jewel
Mullins
until
and
death,
as
While
of
Mullins
(Sandy)
Millard;
pf
by
(Pamela)
Roger
his
part-time
the
survived
Donald
Kona;
of
time
brother;
counties.
Johnson
retirement,
and
Jimmy,
one
Johnson.
Floyd,
@
74,
the
at
serv-
Wednesday,
under
11,
7,
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
of
November
Saler,
75, of
Mae
Kinder
@
Pike
a
County
Columbus,
Ohio,
October
died
native,
Saturday,
memorial
A
home.
her
31,
at
Russell
of
28,
County
were
Kite,
of
84.
November
ARH.
held
November
Home.
direcFuneral
Milton
Vanderpool,
years
serving
and
Knott
by
death
in
and
Mullins;
Wid
Man,”
the
Nelson-Frazier
8,
direction
2, at
November
died
Monday,
were
Funeral
services
home.
November
6, under
held
Friday,.
of
Nelson-Frazicr
direction
the
Funeral
Home.
R.
Wireman,
74, a
@
Charles
died
of
Garrett,
native
Monday
the
Forum
at
Noyember
16,
“Jewel
local
the
also
was
Tea
her
to
United
29
his
under
18,
November
services
Home.
Funeral
“Bub”
Ratliff,
71, of
i
James
died
Elkhorn
Thursday,
City,
Medical
Pikeville
October
8, at
survived
is
He
Center.
by his
Ratliff.
Ruth
Delma
wife,
Hyden
Sunday,
services
Wednesday
held
of
tion
Home.
=
service.
of
Baptist
Church.
for
Church
Funeral
David.
at
were
October
on
Paintsville
the
at
Baptist
mem-
a
Regular
honored
was
25th,
She
Johnson.
14,
Kentucky,
and
Virginia,
West
He
Willard
late
the
Hall
mar-
funerals
and
Funeral
J.W_Call
Euneral
November
Saturday,
died
of
49,
were
services
November
were
Robinson,
Barry
David,
Virginia.
the
1928,
17,
of
Rosa
Ohio,
Pike
in
counUess
at
baptisms
eastern
throughout
™
he
time
the
Home.
Funeral
under
services
services
Funeral
Monday,
held
Pikeville
Hall,
Goshen
Home,
Medical
Daughters
Center.
Justice,
Saturday,
Funeral
Thacker
88,
@
Lucile
Pinson,
Bentley
died
Pikeville,
Friday,
St.
November
6,
at
Joseph
Funeral
Lexington.
Hospital,
of
Prestonsburg.
in
conducted
18,
November
Hall
of.
direction
Wednesday,
under
Baptist
that
riages,
Medical
born
was
officiated
2009,
16,
Pikeville
Center,
services
the
of
pastor
United
During
Medical
Funeral
Bellow,
under
Hindman
of
Saturday,
Hazard
tion
Allen.
held
7,
November
ices
Funeral
“Jake™
died
64, 6f
Salyersville,
the
from
6,
November
Friday,
King’s
Wednesday,
under
Salyersville
of
Larry
@
of
Regional
Highlands
of
recently
only
from
Church,
away
November
the
at
Center.
She
81,
age
passed
of
and
years,
Paintsville
:
Church
Emma,
in
15,
for
minister
a
Baptist
retired
Johnson
Katherine
been
had
He
United
the
direc-
Funeral
Robert
Dean
Merritt, 91, of
November
died
Sunday,
@
son
a
the
lome.
stepfather,
and
Sturgill;
Allen
Pelphrey.
Clifford
tion
Pelphrey
Leona
his
Sturgill,
Wednesday,
held
under
18,
Nelson-Frazier
of
Funeral
9,
November
Home.
direcunder
the
November
11,
Home.
Call
Funeral
tion of J.W.
39,
Reed
Justice,
™
Larry
November
13, at
died
Friday,
Medical
Center.
Pikeville
Monday,
Funcral
Center.
were
November
by
death
Sunday,
Riverview
the
at
Care
of
80,
died
15,
November
Health
services
in
preceded
was
Nelson-Frazier
drection
at
died
Center.
held
were
the
is
were
Adolph
Comelius
Medical
held
under
He
Cloteene
Home.
Pikeville,
77, of
November
7,
Martin.
were
McGarey,
Langley,
friends.
in
by
8,
©
and
Center
survived
Paige
direction
Home.
Funeral
™@ Amy
Mae
many
cousins
nephews,
nieces,
is
Verbal
services
November
of
wife,
his
of
Huntington
Pelphrey
Al
Dr.
and
West
Virginia;
sister,
Pikeville;
a
Pelphrey of
of
Paintsville;
Jewel
Sturgill
five
five
greatgrandchildren,
Joe
at
Medical
He
Funeral
@
Monday,
14,
November
of
‘Thacker
direction
the
under
‘Thursday,
Highlands
died
November
Obituaries.
of
75,
Martin,
Edgar
Teaberry,
at
@
the
St.
at
were
Services.
died
Funeral
conducted.
under
the
___
3,
services
dircetion
Medical
UK
the
at
were
died
Huntington.
in
Hospital
Funeral
for-
Virginia,
County,
November
Tuesday,
Mary’s
of
85,
Garrett,
Day
West
Knott
Huntington,
of
merly
the
of
‘Friday.
Lexington.
services
12,
services
Funeral
Saturday,
held
Home.
@
Funcral
home.
at
wife,
his
by
6,
in
Center,
_75,_
November
Center.
Medical
Pikeville
survived
Howard.
November
of
direction
Pauline
Saturday,
77.
Adams,
died
Salyersville,
COUNTY
KNOTT
COUNTY
MAGOFFIN
Charles
@
services
Howard,
Thursday,
died
Funeral
Howell.
of
direction
Home.
Funeral
Steen
@
Puncral
Home.
ay
held
were
the
under
Home.
Funeral
Hall
November
the
Bi
services
Pikeville
at
Funeral
Funeral
Roberts
m
wife.
held
Wednesday,
under
the
direc18,
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
of
tion
Friday,
died
6,
November
of
35,
12,
Sunday,
b his
were
November
Home.
Hamilton,
Gary
Teaberry,
9,
Thursday,
held
under
were
McDowell
in
survived
Dye
of
Bellefonte
of
59,
of
Monday,
died
Center.
Medical
dicd
15,
is
H
Beatrice
services
Thursday,
under
Funeral
November
under
November
16,
Monday,
Nelson-Frazi
of
direction
the
Home.
Funeral
Dale
72, of
Ml
Forrest
Bryant,
November
died
Hi
Hat,
Sunday,
ARH.
November
Walker
78,
November
Funeral
Sunday,
Hall,
Lee
Parkway,
of
direction
the
under
7,
by
Funeral
Saturday,
held
were
died
Pikeville,
Home.
Rosie
@
Douglas
Windsor.
Howell,
McDowell,
November
Mary
of
Funcral
Son
&a
at
November
direction
Home,
Roland
Funeral
held
were
under
Funeral
held
Community
the
21,
Lexington.
Frazier
were
Saturday,
on
Central
wife,
survived
is
Lee
services
Funeral
H
at
in
Hospital,
by his
Baptist
of
Fri
died
at_his.
13,
November
87,
Burke,
Douglas
@
Prestonsburg,
|
15,
Sunday,
dicd
the
Layne,
November
69,
Frazier,
Mont
Russell
Betsy
of
Home
services
Harbor
Church
Herald,
services
survived
Sturgill.
Vallie
wife,
his
November
of
formerly
Thursday,
of
Our
12, at
Lady
Ashland.
Hospital,
Worthington,
f
University
Medical
Center,
Funeral
services
Lexington.
November
held
were
‘Thursday,
of
Lucas
direction
the
12, under
Kentucky
by
survived
is
Delphia
Snug
Roberts
of
H
Marie
Memonial
13,
November.
wife,
his
services
Funeral
direction
12.
November
Center,
14,
&
He is
Virginia.
West
were
November
Saturday,
of
Hall
direction
the
Home.
Funeral
Jones
62,
Watkins,
Gwen
Nina
Thacker
the
at
services
Funeral
home.
held
under
infant
and
Indian
Creek,
November
Tuesday,
died
10,
Thursday,
died
Prestonsburg,
University
the
Medical
Tattum
Racheal
Hall
of
Virgie,
~
Hall,
Noah
of
son
Bradley
Carolina,
Home.
Funeral
Sunday,
the
at
Frida
held
the
were
Funeral
Dana.
held
under
15,
Nelson-Frazier
November
tion
in
12,
10,
Kentucky
Lexington.
of
Funeral
D.
“Lightning”
North
of
Windsor,
of
native
a
Luther
Sr. 95,
@
died
direction
the
Home.
Hearld,
of
54,
Tuesday,
Compton,
Patty
Melvin,
November
Thursday,
died
Dana,
November
Nelson-Frazier
of
@
under
9,
Nelson-Frazier
Home.
@
Monday,
held
were
of
direcFuneral
Home.
Paintsville.
in
Center,
held
were
services
18,
November
Wednesday,
Nelsonof
direction
the
under
Home.
Frazier Funeral
Glenn
@
Boyd, 47,
Timothy
Medical
Funeral
of
Thursday,
the
under
19,
November
tion
held
were
services
services
November
Funeral
residence.
�Nov.
Fri.
20
=
¢
A3
FLoyp
THE
TIMES
County
NOVEMBER
Fripay,
2009
20,
Record
A3
°-
STRAND
mma
Francis Kendric
Licenses
Marriage
Sue
Spears, 32, of
Kimberly
Albert
James
to
Prestonsburg,
Sloan, 42, of
Prestonsburg
Rachel
Pikeville,
Shannon,
Caudill,
Prestonsburg,
E
LLC
vs
Suits
Ease
Tax
Bill
LLC
theft
LIC
Combs;
failure
com-
to
Bank
National
Company
complaint.
Trust
of
in
Lyons;
GCAS
Inc.
Corporation;
of
ure
Ease
LLC
Investments
Lien
Kenneth
vs.
custodian
or
34,
of
failure
parent
child
send
to
to
school
complaint.
of
face
food
storage,
of
equipment
hazardous
potentially
food
protected
not
dur-
contact
solution,
of
and
utensils
not
of
improper
storage
and
utensils,
equipment
of
clean
handling
improper
utensils,
toilet
and
equipment
doors
room
containers
or
not
provided
sink,
handwashing
not
clean,
floors
fixtures
vt
repair,
in
Transfers
Blair
Matthew
Blair,
good
to
Blair
Jerry
Business
located
located
Victor
to
Kinzer
to
(PG.
7:08-9:25;
Independent
Prestonsburg
Agents
businessman
as
new
LTD,
The
_
of
CIC,
Hunt,
Prestonsburg
The
president-clect.
took
place
association’s
Fri
(4:25)
the
is
Knot.
the
health
community
Medical
fair
Nov.
1983
gather
health
community
Center,
than
more
250
the
Community
November
Building
Offi
Hi.
Health
Iz
at
7
a.m.
to
cholesterol
levels.
tion
carly
with
information
Ousley
who
of
screen-
the
are
many
participated
services
its
are
for
manager
in
9:20.
online
Fri,
the
held
was
event
Facility
the
in
of
Al
Agency
Conder
and
3
classes
the
one
state,
a
Presto
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
VanArk
is
trade
Inc.
606-886-9989
with
Price
in
week
Sunday—2:00
Monday—6:00
Tuesday—6:00
is
opera[nsuramax
Insurance
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intoxication,
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plumbing
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19.
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ful
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Jennifer
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Pikeville;
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e
54,
of,
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on
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45,
Bryant,
Christopher
Wheelwright.
to
two
Wheelwright;
by
deception.
Mary
Investments
Martin;
complaint.
of
28,
stal
and
Hall
Lien
Jason
of
Martin.
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of
Lee,
McArthur
Evelyn
Roberta
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66,
to
of
67,
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plaint
18,
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to
of
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Helen
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29,
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complaint.
Tax
LLC
Pikeville.
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Wayland,
Francis
Hall;
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Alexander
to
of
43,
Tiffany
20,
Ellis,
Nicole
P erry,
and
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Central
Crowder
Logan
gains 1,608 yards,
picked
team-high
and
EASTERN
yards
4,000
over
Allen
er
record-breaking
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2009
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season.
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Aug.
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(W)
49-3
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24-19
Clark,
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at
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;
(KRMC
oppo-
8
(10-2)
season
yards
for
523-161
County
has
691
410
and
Plas)
a
ame
Prestonsburg
TDs),
for
catches
District
Corbin
has
leads
catches
2
10
intercep-
Craynon
Craynon
ries
(27
yard:
(21
catches
McKinney
V1ds)
397
yards, 4
Prestonsburg
nents
win
Blackburn
(17
yards,
outscored
more
points
18
School
well
double-double.
Brandon
chipped
TDs
scorme-
paced
High
Paintsville
for
yards,
169
2
players
Brumback
played
He
points.
team
high
rushes
30
for
Lloyd
figures
Alice
double
ale,
TDs
managed
pull out
to
win
Nick
a
point
seconds
throws
free
(1-3)
with
Eagles
guard
Sophomore
the
521
Hall
354
The
round
also
Josh
for
Tyler
past
half
opening
sccond
has
catches
for
61
scored
(26
11s),
High-powered
Josh
p:
at
halt.
closing
Hiwassee
their
a
hauled
732
yards
touchdowns.
hooked
up
10,
tions
POSTSEASON,
opening
played
~
two-point
Four
732
10
receiving
with
often
Friday
last
Prestonsburg
Univers
See
Game
the
the
in
reached
yards,
has
for
catches
Burchett
rolled
regional
touchdowns.
brir
Continent
(12-0)
Middlesboro.
ge
this
Bennett
he
as
but
from
second
the
wise.
Joseph
Jamerson
corps.
42
in
and
champion
7
140-of-213
interested
Winston
meet
end
levity
ago,
on
123-115,
game,
hit
to
catches
for
leads
Prestonsburg
the
in
Semifinals.
State
toa
nship
champi
42
rushed
has
Jamerson
Newport
matchup
27
Jackets
we?
be
I
that
high
playing
months
little
shall
typed
just
was
cight
a
situation,
—
who
ball
have
lets
I
believe
kid
a
school
meeting
high-scoring
a
squads
the
But
the
JOSEPH
Whe
Sophomore
the
Yellow
route
about
the
Middlesboro
points
did.
off
t
point.
of
JAMERSON
touchand
435
nine
yards
83
downs
attempts.
through
has
Austin
McKinney
for
426
70
rushed
times
touchdowns.
yards and 10
champiface
Nov.
District
in
of
winner
will
Prestonsburg
past
host
Class
the
regional
Blackeats
impressive
didn’t
ike
|
more
Walls
John
The
2A
Class
~
will
in
game
of
Friday.
unblemished
more
lot
a
fancy
pretty
a
the
even
regional
tonight’s
to
way
the
for
rushing
Prestonsburg
in
Blackeats.
nals,
making
worksheet
about
Knott
other
season.
Now
record.
1-10
of the
hands
non-district
their
combined
to
go
have
second
championship
4
winner
Central-DeSales
on
the
and
—
opponents
59-37
eight
at
Region
game
adjust-
its
on
Howell
the
TONSBURG
onship
two
removing
—
Central
the
EDITOR
tonight
i
combined
only
make
LeMASTER
Prestonsburg
tonight
60-55
But
STEVE
SPORTS
Corbin
pa
Middlesboro
Jamie
by
Middlesboro.
PRES
2A,
sca
and
Central
quarterback
of
distri
a
by
and
down
County
Knott
defeated
be
work.
this
its
have
teams
of
pro-
media
them
will
of
the
outside
team
a
sit
Prestonsburg
game
for
season.
12-0
At
—
don’t
happen to
position
things
how
explain
the
does
has
host
set to
Cats
in
Corbin
region
title
game
buying
they
this
it
if
Prestonsburg
against
game
student-athletes
skated
along
obviously
wo
In
offe:
if
public,
to
help
than
group
have
the
Not
sad
is
things
reason
a
who
for
on
kept
.
it
those
other
no
si
But
all.
at
make
has
staff
this
Stats
Sive
that
put
first
in
both
as
Host
hold
to
90-88.
the
31
was
men’s
successfully
defeatgymfloor,
prevailing
ught
matched
photos
the
believe
nobody
that
second
Central
Pike
really
map.
[
don’t
said,
That
—
26-
top-ranked
over
has
County
Hawks
one
for
first
ni
breakneck
more
than
u
last
decision
Mason
two
its
week's
score
picking
host
to
and
won
upett
over
turned
74-50
its
playoff
23
win
County
Fleming
heads
ALC
October
the
opening-round
An
managed
Lloyd
affair,
playoffs
the
Tenn.
fell
College
assee
©
them.
to
REPORT
regular-season
basketball
game.
defend
its
home
ing the Eagles
aforemen-
the
to
Blackeats,
have
Iloyd
early
an
college
then,
the
district.
STAFF
Saturday
in
Central.
of
Pike
Hawks
County
that
was
comteam
Here’s
a
month
under
the
radar
a
‘pletely
off
knocked
before
they
ago
second
take
Clark
to
Sheldon
place
Lloyd
MADISONVILI-E,
time
a
at
records
Alice
TIMES
relax-
a
sports
a
double-double
for
.
note
one
eyed
Hazard.
versus
Ferguson
take
Herald
Stumbo
game
stress-free
concerned
bring the
is
ing
McGuire/Hazard
by Jony
Chris
photo
Last
up
fairly
a
where
AS
paced
Hunter
Allen
rival
Allen
opponents
and
yards
315
threc
each
for
Rebels.
rushed
Parsons
six
Crowder,
Parsons
scoring
one
and
Hunter
and
Jackson
in
yards
165
touchdowns.
Hazard.
running
averaging
carry.
for
catches
hauled
Basketball
interceptions
Rice
fumble
in
a
2009
Women’s
Hazard
Parsons
in
(4d.
for
ALC
©
BENTLEY
COLUMNIST
RICK
TIMES
Its
Rebels,
4
he
Rebels
recorded
les
|
postseason
by
week
proficient
yards
as
Allen
Ml
20,
stretch
Sheldon
and
the
the
was
for
receiver
Cenutral
nearly
Central
Allen
(5S)
Class
and
during a 12-weck
Defensively,
ies
Harlow
leading
of
Region
to
Parsons
the
29
Allen
loss
of
course
attempts
Passi
Micah
following
game
round
second
Mickey
a
for
during
the
championship
running
rush
to
a
319
touchdowns.
four
the
over
for
Pikeville
powers
com-
intercepted
was
times
50
as
10-2,
short
game
Class
A,
one
reaching
Three
—
combined
backs
finishing
EDITOR
compiled
Central
Allen
LeMASTER
STEVE
SPORTS
by
touchdowns
15
Stumbo
quar-
passes
fiv
and
yards
154
Rebels.
rushed
a
1,264
for
Crowder
times
163
Hunter
yards
22-of-48
pleted
via
the
for
senior
Stumbo
perennial
to
games
Central
Chris
terback
1,35:
touchdowns
14
attempts
TDs
20
Justin
up
scored
touchdowns.
Men
and
Jackson
yards
for
touchdowns.
three
rushing
offensively,
1,608
times
155
20
scores
COUNTY
FLOYD
Editor:
LeMaster
Sports
November
Dan
Rd.
2
�—
1,
aI
1
A6
FRIDAY,
°
NOVEMER
talented
TIMES
STAFF
REPORT
including
season,
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PIKEVILLE
unusual
It
—
for
to
teams
use
weekend
season
to--pad_.
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records.
week
when
hosts
the
College
annual
BB&I
year
we'r
Classic.
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and
collegiately
coach
head
played
NAIA
at
the
in
changed
the
University
four
he
will
meets
Mid-
follow
taking
against
Bennett
the
Cougars.
15
season
open-
year
out
&a
the
playing
lowed
Butcher
but
you
then
when
goals
a
MEE TH
in
con-
Kentucky
won
time
108
25,
as
a
games
including
27-6
records
as
a
happy
pretty
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bor
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Brown
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ther
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Classic
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WVU
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Pikeville
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Pil
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Virginia
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demonstrated
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ALC
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OF THE WEEK
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fled
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ures,
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for
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helped
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Wilso
16
15.
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points
pulled
Wilson
Lindsey
mount
with
added
im
razier
points.
20
with
led
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back
three.
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Krell
play
figures
column.
finished
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deficit
double
scoring
I.
Alice
by
three
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ALC
reached
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fought
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ahead
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crept
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at
Lindsey
halt.
slowly
When
was
Lindsey
defeated
Wilson
second
the
Grey.
to
final
the
than
indicate,
would
score
17th
40-32
led’
digit
sophomore
Tuesday
closer
much
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For
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led
intermission
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Alice
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guard
Lindsey
Playing
without
more
Gabbard
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in
be
STAFF
onee
prac-|
linebacker ‘Micah Johnso
Thursday.
a
REPORT
TIMES
PIPPA
of
He
complete
be
will
38-32
rare
Blackcats
the
Meet
team
make
Eagles
Lady
Lindsey
against
the
game
is
year’s
from
returning
will
Coleman
basketball
girls’
after
p&
Wednesday.
Vanderbilt.
could
not
but
Cobb
Randall
announced
Brooks
Saturday’s
last
(Class
Nov.
Kelly
Central..
Pineville.
Game)
(Introduction,
event
legend King
this
during
Knott
at
(W)
(W)
12
intercep-
game
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REPORT
Wednesday’s
some
said.
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five
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7:30
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Francis
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from
yards
898
and
tions
2A,
Corbin
Roam
completed
shoulder
of
in
participated
Class
game.
quarterback
has
1,498
of
Kentucky
University
Coach
on
Georgia
Saturday,
at
Prestonsburg
2008
tithe
—
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the
4
TIMES
incurred
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LEXINGTON
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for
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the
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of
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touchdowns
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games
which
the
Watkins
team,
times
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He
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Brooks
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football
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defender
Central
Allen
on
BLACKCA
SAT URDA NOV
105
their
to
dignity
programs
Hands full
have
we
our
them.
against
I
“And
couldn’t
anysay
Don
add
to
that
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thing
at
Butcher's
success
have
We
some
Cumberlands.
in
coaches
talented
coming
We'r
weekend.
here
this
very
be able
to
to
excited
bring these
to
and
their
teams
people
forward
and
look
a
to
Pikeville
the
weekend
in
challen
beneficial
think
for
and
as
that
years
more
all,
much
player,
a
two
player
a
it
know
as
were
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as
still
in
10
P’BURG BASKETBALL
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record
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and
Kentucky
But
allof
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field
only
have
guys
1,119
28th
season.
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weekend,”
“But
draw
to
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his
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a
for
draft,
1997-98
Coaches
I’ve
Georgetown.
hon-
His
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won' be
are
my
said.
at
be
has
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against
and
junior
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to
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University
The
history.
pick of the
back-to-back
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than)
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player
school’s
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career,
God
to
career,
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and
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important
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believes
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3-2
the
on
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important
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a
to
around
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off
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ago
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it
life
his
think
as
thought
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plus
most
just
tied
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test
in
been
blessed
truly
of
the
be a
to
Kentucky
part
and
Blue
Nation.
Big
family
like
There's
it.”
nothing
Don
Coach
Cumberlands
Pike
who
Butcher,
up in
grew
Mullins
and
played at
County
before
on
School
moving
High
with
Miami-
Coming
a
TranSouth
Mid
on
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doubt
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is
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clock
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Mid-Continent
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career
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the
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Kentucky
to
Bears
but
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Gym
the
in
The
tal
8
at
terrific
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at
more
pitting
moves
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made
the
some
early
the
scored
who
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said
time
thing
Miami-
versus
Cumberlands
in
Tittle
a
still
During
him,
at
when
College
night
Hamilton
off
tip
matchup
A
Continent.
Pikeville
host
will
Hamilton
action
The
Saturday
an
BB&T
Friday
Cumberlands
Pikeville
play
the
in
event
on
in
best
in
is
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Mid-
getting
experience
Bennett,:
Friday
on
night
Saturda
will
teams
best,”
certainly
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Press
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Newspaper
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MBA.
Professor
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TIMES
County
FLoyp
THE
2009
20,
NOVEMBER
or
of
110,
Box
e-mail
via
to
familvmedtcine-
@
nNeEws.Org.
are
HEALTH
New
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Starting
Fripay,
TIMES
County
FLovp
THE
2009
20,
NovEMBER
conven-
�&
een
and
6-;
B4
Fripay,
-
Welcome
7
606-478-2698
Service, All
Hunt,
‘evening
Pastor
Mark
an
Church,
located
Church,
Baptist
1428,
on
Victory
&a
Martin;
Alten
Sunday
10 a.m.;
Sunday Morning, 11
6
Evening,
p.m.;
Sunday
a.m.;
6
&
Study
Prayer,
Bible
Wednesday
Wireman
Pastor, Rev. Bob
p.m.;
oatw
11:30
Sherm
Faith
Freewill
above
Worldwide
Service,
11
ool,
9:45
a.m.
and
First
School,
p.m.;
Osborne,
10
Howard,
and
6
10
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Minister.
Vannucci,
Lorie
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
of God, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday
Worship Service, 11:00 & 6:30; Wednesday
Gary Stanley, Pastor.
Fork
Rd.,
of
Buming
God,
Bethel
New
Assembly
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith,
a.m.
Assembly
Victory
In
School,
10:00;
Evening, 6:30;
Minister.
mile
Praise
Assembly,
U.S.
Rt. 80 and
J.M.
and
Minister.
11
School,
10
Worship
a.m.;
6:30
Wednesday,
p.m.;
p.m.;
BAPTIST
Allen;
Baptist,
Allen
First
Worship
Service, 11 a.m.
Minister.
Turner,
Amold
Auxier
and
Baptist,
Freewil
School,
Wednesday,
Sunday
7
p.m.;
School,
Sunday
Auxier;
10
a.m.
7
p.m.
10
7
a.m.
and
p.m
Thursday,
Service, 11 a.m.
pm.;
Worship
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Ky;
Mousey
Church,
Branch
Baptist
Ball
Regular
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
Pastor.
Asst.
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard,
6
=
Kermit
Contact
for
606-377-6881
Newsome
informa-
more
tion
Benedict
School,
Baptist,
10
7
Wednesday,
Service,
Worship
a.m:
and
a.m.
6
p.m.,
Minister.
Fitch,
Gordon
p.m.;
1
Sunday
Creek;
Cow
Branch,
Rock
Slick
Sunday
Will
Baptist, Betsy Layne;
and 6 p.m.;
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton,
Technical
and
Baptist
College
Community
Big Sandy
Vera
11:30
a.m.;
J
Wednesday,
102;
Student
Union,
Free
Layne
Betsy
School,
10
Joiner,
886-3863,
a.m.;
Freewill
School,
Bonanza
Sunday
Music,
Calvary
9:45
D
Jimmy
am.;
Fork;
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Minister.
Sunday
Baptist, Betsy Layne;
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Minister.
7 p.m.; Doug Lewis,
Southern
a.m.;
11
Minister.
Brown,
Corn
Bonanza;
Road,
Service,
Worship
am.;
Baptist,
Keg Freewill
11
Service,
Worship
am.;
Roger
10
Creek
Abbott
Baptist,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday,
Brandy
10
67267.
ext.
and
7
School,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Roberts
Goble
Addition;
Freewill
Baptist,
Community
and 6
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman,
p.m.;
Freewill
Creek
Cow
Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
10
Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
a.m.;
Minister.
Nathon
Lafferty,
of
Church
God,
Creek
Daniels
Fellowship
Baptist
7
Sunday morning,
Services:
Banner.
p.m.;
Saturday night,
Minister.
7 p.m.;
Sunday night,
Henry Lewis,
41
a.m.;
10
School,
a.m.,
Freewill
Drift
Baptist, Drift; Sunday
Jim
6:30
6:30
p.m.
Thursday,
Service,
"
Worship
Fields,
Minister.
“Endicott
Church
Bible
Butfato;
Baptist,
Freewilt
Sun:
11:00
Morning
Meeting,
Prayer
Sun.
every
Study
&
School,
T0-a.m-;
Wed.
a.m.;
7:00
evening
First
p.m.;
6:30
Evening
Sat
First
Fitzpatrick
Prestonsburg,
Worship Service,
Pastor
Tommy
Free
10
Roofing
Siding
3095 S
Lake
Phone:
(606)
East
to
Drive
KY
a.m:;
p.m.;
Creek
Jacks
Pastor
Friend
School,
10
Inez
Lackey
Main
Inez,
Street.
Member
Ky
a.m.;
Worship
Johnny
J.
Sunday
Evening
School,
Left
4th
YOUR
6:00
pm.;
Liberty
Odd
9:30
Sunday
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Wednesday,
John L.
7
7
10
p.m.;
from
across
Odd
Service,
6
a.m.;
Worship
p.m.;
Gene
Fax:
(606)
Martin
Joseph
of
God,
of
School,
William
(Red)
L
of
Morris,
and 6
River;
and
a.m.
Sunday
p.m.;
Hall,
Ralph
Episcopal;
St.
James
11:00
Service
10
7
p.m.;
a.m,
KY
2194
6
7
Rt.
Sunday
6
Allen
9:45
p.m.;
7
Sch 9:45.
Wednesday,
&
Sunday
School,
Wednesday,
10
p.m.;
Crisp,
Donald
p.m.;
10
Wednesday,
Mark
p.m.;
11
Elliott'
6
Service,
11
11
and
a.m.
10
Sunday
Wednesday,
am
6
am;
7
Minister.
Garrett;
Crace
Jr,
a.m..
Roy
Chatfins,
phone
Clark
10
The
10:30
Allen
Pastor,
am;
Service.
Bible
6:30
Sunday
Dana,
11
and
am
6
p.m.:
p.m.;
p.m
10
Baptist,
Branch;
Stephens
Worship
am.;
11
Service,
11
Baptist:
a.m.
and
School,
Sunday
6
1
Wed.
1st
Printer,
and
Freewill
11
Service,
Wednesday
Everyone
and
am.
Bible
of
Intersaction
10
a.m.,
Baptist;
Gap; Sunday
Water
Study,
School,
7
Service,
2
Freewill
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
10
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
7
Water
Martha,
5
p.m.
7
Louis
p.m_;
Gap;
Sunday.,
Mass:
Father
Free
Patricia
Free
Junction;
Wheelwright
11
Service,
a.m.
and
7
Parkway
County
Minister.
Caldwell,
Sunday,
Robert
11:15
Damron,
a.m.:
pastor.
and
a.m.
Trinity
Sunday
First
Line;
Minister.
;
Chapel
School,
Rt.
850,
Minister
Calvary
Worship
Son
of
6:30
Pastor
Pastor
11
Son
Rising
pm.
Pentecostal
a.m
am.;
Curry.
10
School
Sunday
Night
Sunday
Glenn
Pastor
Hayes
a.m.,
Refuge.
Bible
Monday
Meeting 7 30 pm,
Study
7:30
Evening Worship 6
Prayer
Wednesday
pm,
Pastor
Tussey,
miles
5
Adventist
Church
9 30 am.
Church
358-9263.
Welcome
School
Baker
West
on
Parkway,
Mt.
11AM;
Services
606-886-3459.
Pastor,
Leave
Everyone
mesage
10
8.
Bill
Sunday
Fork:
Rock
of
6
6
an
11:00
a.m.
Ted
p.m.
East
and
HRMC
past
—————
Waddle
Sam
&
Left.
Service.
on
Drive-thru
889-9003
Worship
7
Operated
&
Littl
Cheryl
Located
Convenient
am
Pastor
11
Owned
ocally
|"
Sunday
a.m.,
Pharmacy
MedZone
pm
Open:
Mon.
-
9am
Fri.,
-
5:30
Sat,
*
pm
9am-1
pm
Point!
30
6
Minister
Sunday
Wednes
p.m:
Minister
off
and
Parkway
Mt.
Sunday,
122,
Service,
Upper
6
p.m:
Pike,
David
David;
Pentecostal,
Service,
7
Highway
al
p.m.
Burton:
Friday,
160
E.
511-1695
(800)
7
Associate
Worship
Floyd
630
and
pm.
Service,
ri
Centres
6
Magoffin
Mike
D
886-8511
5000
Member
Holiness,
Worship
Lane,
11:00
Sunday,
D.P.
N
10974
Pastor.
Senior
Stevens,
114
a.m.
6
Church,
Holiness
Prophecy,
Night
a.m.;
Arnette,
formerly the old
located
quarter mile above
Sun.
Bible
1428.
Study, 10
Sun.
11
Evening, 6:30
a.m.;
Ministries,
41653.;
Ky
Pastor:
6:30 p.m.
of
10
Wednesday,
Church,
Pentecostal
Rev.
Ellis J
God
Service
Wednesday
297-6262.
10
Aiken.
Monday-
School,
p.m.,
W.
Darlene
a
Pentecostal,
Goodloe
Malcom
Slone,
p.m.;
Evening,
Ramona
and
Prestonsburg
Sunday
1428,
7
46
Rt
Worship
Minister,
Christian
Sunday
Weeksbury
Saturday
Holiness,
a.m.;
Sanlan,
Motel),
Sunday
Wheelwright;
358-2464;
Vanderpool,
L
Pentecostal
11
School,
Louis
Sunday
Wright,
J.J.
p.m.;
11:00;
Paul
Pastors,
Center,
11
Seventh-Day
Wednesday.
Ext.
for
morn-
Wednesday
10
Rt
Service,
Morning,
7:00;
pm,
School,
Love,
God.
6
Minister.
Minister.
Beverly,
Ferrari,
p.m.;
Sun.
Sabbath
Service,
C
Sun.
No
6 p.m.;
Tom
month.
Creek;
Abbott
Plantation
(Old
321
Pharmacists:
Hayton,
Worship
Crider,
Friday,
except
a.m
Service,
Wednesday,
Sunday of each
Community
Service
building,
Equipment,
Service,
Morning
Kenny
House
Harold,
God.
Service.
“Jay” Patton,
Deliverance.
Service,
Minister.
Pentecostal
Campton;
Sunday
CATHOLIC
Saturday,
6
Worship
Hueysville;
Baptist, Hwy. 7,
Carlos
Friday, 7 p.m.;
p.m.;
Youth
p.m.,
23
John
p.m,
Martin;
p.m.;
p.m.;
Chapel
Worship
Judy
a.m.
of
Worship
7
10
School
Worship
6
first
Big Branch,
Service,
Worship
Line:
Prastonsburg,
Wednesday.
School,
p.m.
Buster
Church
Service,
Sunday
Sunday
Service,
Prayer
Church
Sunday
Wayland;
11
Worship
a.m.,
p.m.;
Worship
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Minister
Dennis
of
just
Sunday
St
Creek,
Arkansas
up
Thursday, 7 p.m
Deliverance,
Sunday
Wayland;
6
Rising
a.m
Ni
a.m,
Church,
7
p.m.,
Office
Creek
Ad.,
6227
Spurlock
Service,
10
Worship
a.m.;
886Minister.
Jim
Stephens,
7 p.m.;
Rt.
International
Martin;
St.
Main
a.m
p.m.
Minister
7
Worship
Church
Post
Worship
Fellowship
a.m.;
held
pm.,
am.;
Price
Food
Worldwide
Sunday
Philip
Wheelwright
Sunday
‘Sunday.
am.;
7
6
11
Isaac.
p.m.;
Drift:
6:30
10
day/Saturday,
Welcome.
Community
7:00
Pentecostal
School,
Morning
Service
Services
Worship
Evening
U.S.
Thurs.,
Free
p.m.;
Sunday
Lawson,
Sunday
a.m,
Study,
p.m.
3
Minister.
month.;
House,
10
p.m.
Sunday S&
80.
Methodist
Pentecostal
Sunday School, 10
p.m.;
6
Wednesday
Service,
Worship
Bobby
Free
Minister
Chapel
Bible
Pentecostal,
Drift
Service.
Saturday
Minister
Shannon,
Road;
Cliff
Freewill
Memorial
Moore
Baptist;
Youth
11
10 a.m.;
a.m.;
Service,
School,
Worship
Service
No
6:00
Service,
5:00
p.m.,
Evening
p.m.;
7
month;
Wednesday.
p.m.; Jody
Sunday of each
80,
p.m.;
10:00
School,
7
Wednesday,
p.m.:
Pastor
p.m.:
Auxier
6
at
Methodist,
United
Day
Vogle
Freewill
Avenue
a.m.;
7
10
School
Profitt
David
Road,
Ri.
Methodist.
Service,
am.;
7
7:00
7
Rt.
Howard.
Old
miles
4.m.;
each
in
Father
Taylor
Pastor
United
Wednesday,
p.m
10
Beaver:
Sunday
St.
G.
Church,
Gospel
Curt
Church;
Sunday
Worship
(off
Avenue
and
a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
10
School,
a.m.
Bobby
6 p.m.;
Howard,
Worship
Hall_St.;
Wednesday,
Patton,
Branch
John
United
10
Jack
Wheelwright
Missionary
Branch
Service.
Study,
Maude
Wednesday/Friday,
Full
2
11
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Zion
Wednesday,
School,
Pastor
a.m.
Holiness,
Youth
School,
Sunday
p.m.;
979,
1
month
United
Methodist,
11
Service.
Worship
School,
p.m.;
Tuesday,
Burke
Ri.
a.m.;
each
Worship
and
Saturday/Sunday.
p.m.,
School,
W.
John
Tabernacle,
10:00;
Educator,
7:00;
Wednesday,
a.m
Wednesday,
Auxier
of
&
7-p.m..Carl
Buddy
and
St.
Worship,
of
The
Minister
Wayland
Baptist,
Freewill
Worship
Service,
Worship
Phillip Ramey,
United
St.
Harlow,
a.m.;
946-2123
a.m.;
Third
Worship
Hueysville;
Lick,
Sunday,
4th
Branch
6
Salt
Baptist,
11
11
Service,
Morning
Service
Sunday Evening
Sundays
6
Worship
Minister.
a.m
Music
Gymnasium,
Sunday
7 p.m.;
3rd
Minister
7
The
10
Avenue
Amold
South
256
10:55
a.m
Worship
Service,
Pastor
Adams,
Jim
Rev
and
a.m.
886-9460
a.m.;
Paintsville;
p.m.;
p.m.;
Ministries
House
p.m.
p.m.:
Salisbury
Sammy
(600
.
Methodist,
United
Graceway
11
a.m.
Service.
Worship
Service
Assistant
Worship
Willie
6
Methodist.
a.m.;
Service,
and
ist
B.L.
Sunday
St.);
11
am.;
6 p.m.;
10
Back,
Pp.m.;
7
Service
Chapel
week
10
School,
Youth
Horn
School,
p.m
9:45
Main
7
10:00
Evening
a.m.;
ing
services
o
Sunday night
Minister.
Nelson,
House
Mearl
Service,
& 6
Emma;
Methodist.
School,
11
Minister.
Minister.
Temple,
p.m.
Time
Town
first
Minister.
Methodist,
Service
6
Bible
(Baptist),
Spurlock
School,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Morning
AM,
p.m,;
to
147
Methodist,
Service,
Free
United
First
Sunday
Pastor.
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Baptist,
Regular
Pastor,
Manns,
Jerry
United
&
2nd
Old
Minister.
a.m.
and
Rev.
a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
Worship
Sunday
Neeley
11
United
Emma
home
p.m.;
Garrett
Baptist;
Service,
Crager,
Fork
am.,
Martin
Service,
Minister.
Methodist,
Douglass,
service,
460,
Thursday,
Thunder
Ridge;
Pastor:
6:00 p.m.
Evening,
7
US
Center,
and
Minister.
12
before
Saturday
Worship
School,
Allen;
Methodist,
United
Drive and
Chapel
School, 10
T. Smith,
next
11
Sun.
Don
p.m.;
Prestonsburg;
West
Pastors.
Lafferty,
Cosby,
Water
Living
7
7
Ky Sun. School, 10
Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed,
Allen,
a.m.;
Prestonsburg;
Thursday,
Ave.,
Worship
Hagans,
a.m.;
Randy
p.m.
Lighthouse
Service,
School,
6
Blackburn,
Service,
Lemaster,
a.m.
West
am.;
Harkins
11
a.m.;
Minister.
Roy
Road,
Room
Carriage
WKLW
11
a.m.;
Minister
Worship
Rand
7
11
a.m.;
Lavonne
:
11
Sunday
Methodist,
a.m.;
6:30
old flea market),
Bill Stukenberg,
to
1003.
Auxier,
Worship
Kenneth
“Sandy”
Glen
Lancer;
Road,
Tackett,
Banner’
and 6
a.m.
Freewill
Worship
Old
Jr.,
10:00
Wednesday,
a.m.;
United
Christ
a.m.;
p.m.;
University
Worship Service,
7
and
a.m.
Minister.
Gap
Worship
a.m.;
7
Baptist,
Service,
Fork
Water
11
7 p.m.;
Community
Prestonsburg
11
Methodist,
Thursday,
a.m.;
Martin) moved to
Community,
(formerly of
Gospel
Worship Service, 11
Allen;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
6:30
6:30
Wed.,
pm.;
p.m.;
Sunday
evening,
41
Bentrup,
United
Betsy Layne
10
School,
Sunday
p.m.;
1428,
Service,
Worship
Baptist,
Home
School,
am.;
Rolland
p.m.;
United
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
285-3385
Creek
12:05
Fellowship,
Full
LUTHERAN
Motel,
Thurs.
Faith
Frye,
Pastor
Savior
am)
p.m.;
Service,
a.m
and
Minister
a.m.
11
Tabernacle,
10:30
Revelation,
10
School,
Service,
Heater
10
10
Prestonsburg,(next
a.m.
Worship, 11
10
School,
Missy Woods,
Faith
Worship
Service,
Hour
Coffee
886-8046
Rector.
Lutheran,
Sipp Bayes
Service,
Paintsville;
Sunday
Our
Minister
a.m.:
Wednesday.
Sunday
Minister.
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.
Blue
Baptist,
10
Burke,
Charles
School,
,
of
Sunday,
Drift;
School,
Sunday
Minister.
Shepherd,
a.m.
Prophecy,
of
God
a.m.;
attend
to
sereveryone
PROPHECY
TRAM
service 11
Worship
a.m.,
GOD
school
Sunday
Deliverance
Faith
Paint
11:20
12:00
e
Worship
p..;
Saints;
Latter-Day
School,
889-0905.
Pastor
Faith
Sunday
Church
Ligon
Auxier
p.m.
St.,
Maytown;
and
a.m.
Service, 11
11
Hunt,
Service,
Little
671
a.m.;
7
welcomes
of
Fellowship
Sunday
EPISCOPAL
7
Main
11
Service,
Worship
God,
9:45
Wednesday,
of
Sunday
a.m.;
.
Grace
Addition;
11:10
Service,
E
Prater, Jr.,
Kenneth
JESUS
CHRIST
DAY
SAINTS
Christ
CHURCH
p.m
Thursday
-
Roberts
Goble
Worship
p.m;
Minister.
Baptist,
Wheelwright
Saint
Pastor
Church
p.m.;
7:00
Services,
11
a.m.;
Service,
Service.
and
Minister.
a.m.
Varney, Minister.
McDo
Sunday
Baptist,
Service,
Rock
the
285-6409
Jr,
p.m.;
First
Training
OF
Johnson
Independent,
a.mm.;
10
the
KENTUCKY.
Steven
p.m.;
School,
Hour
leave
am.
Worship
a.m.;
Sunday
Family
a.m.;
7
Sunday
6
Wednesday,
Bracken,
Creek
Worship
5°
Paint
The
Bob
First
McDowell
Sunday
Estill;
11:15
and 6
a.m.
Baptist,
Worship
p.m.;
10
10:45;
p.m.;
Church
House
6 p.m.
address, Hwy.
Meeting
number:
House
KY
41649;
Meeting
telephone
Richard
Salisbury, Bishop.
Atha
at
Drift
Minister.
a.m.;
6
John
p.m.
School,
Garrett;
a.m.
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Garth
10
11
Sunday School,
Saturday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
10
Wednesday, 7
p.m.;
God,
of
Church
and
am,
School,
6
School,
886-3459,
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
Pastor
GOD
OF
Sunday
6
and
Tussey.
Landmark
Point;
Martin,
Baptist,
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.,
p.m.;
4
Bill B
p.m.,
Little
East
Church
and
a.m.
Mountain
on
Sabbath
Church,
OTHER
p.m.;
Sunday
Christ;
God;
a.m.
Service,
a.m.
Baptist,
James
p.m.;
First
Maytown
School,
Service,
285-6400
6
Pastor.
Church
Worship
Prestonsburg,
St.,
of
10:45
of
10:45
Williams,
Garrett
Worship, 11:00 a.m.,
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
Bobby Carpenter
Service,
11
Service,
Minister.
Blair,
Trimble
and KY
(606)
and
a.m.
METHODIST
Freewill
Freewill
Martin
Worship
Spencer,
+
11
West
miles
LATTER
Jesus
10:00
Mtg.,
Wednesday,
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
Stanville,
Christ,
Ri
10
7
Church
First
CHURCH
of
80,
Martin,
285-3133;
Minister.
of
Service,
Church
Morning
and6
a.m.
Worship
am.;
Sunday
Ph
Meade,
a.m.
Branch
Martin
10
Tom
HEALTH
a.m.
5
welcome!
Everyone
The
Church
Sacrament
Harold;
Sunday School, 10
Wednesday,
and 6:30 p.m.;
Christ,
11
Church
Service,
Service,
V.
Minister.
CATHOLIC
INITIATIVE
of
Vicki
ADVENTIST
DAY
Adventist,
THE
a.m.;
Ministe
Worship
Freewill
Ligon
Baptist,
Community
11:00
a.m,
Thursday, 7 p.m.
Sunday,
of
Jesus
Church
Christ,
Little
Rosa
Baptist
Regular
1st
Services:
Saturday &
Bottom
Association)
(Indian
3rd
a.m.,
month
9:30 a.m.,
Sunday 9:30
Sunday ofevery
Wednesday,
Drive
p.m.;
Church
of God, Old U.S. 23; Sunday School,
7
and
a.m.
11
p.m.;
Service,
40:30
Worship
a.m.;
Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judith Caudill,
Martin;
Creek,
Arkansas
of
Church
God,
Community
Bud
7
Crum,
Friday,
p.m.;
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11
US.
23
(north of Layne
Freewill
Creek
Tom'
Baptist,
11
Service,
10
School,
4m.
Worship
Brothers);
Sunday
Chuck
6 p.m.,
Ferguson,
and
Wednesday, 7 p.m.,
am.
Village
p.m.;
Betsy Layne
10
7
Baker,
Relief
Service,
Sunday
EFC
6
10
7
and
School,
Wednesday
p.m.;
Rev.
Sunday
Hill;
a.m.
Sunday
7
CHURCH
Ligon
am.;
MR
John
vices
Pastor
p.m.,
Baptist
Service, 11
Minister.
Little,
Merle
p.m.
REF
1
Service,
Service,
School,
Poole,
pas-
Sunday
Drive;
a.m.
9:15;
Service,
Church
358-9263:
Pastor,
Parkway:
p.m
Minister.
7
School,
Sunday
a.m.
p.m.;
Regular
Worship
Salt
Lick
Service.
[ij
CONNECTION
GM
7
am
p.m.
Worship
Pastor
EE
Wednesday.
11
SEVENTH
Seventh-Day
10
Hager
23,
Rt.
and
11_a.m.
Lonie
No
a.m.;
tor.
Richard
School,
Minister.
Worship
Weeksbury
9:50
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Saturday & Sunday 10:00
Gary Compton, Pastor.
Sunday
Denver;
Baptist,
Stephens
YQ
Sunday School,
Cooley
71
a.m.
6:00
7:00
Beaver
School;
Rock
FDIC
Gare
6:30
Pastor.
1
10:00
Study,
Wednesday,
Ha
&
Minister.
Church;
Woship,
Bible
School,
MEGS
p.m;
School,
p.m.;
Sunday
a.m.
Lackey;
Service,
Baptist
and
Blair,
Baptist,
Collins,
Lancer
9.30
298-3511
*
11
Bevinsville;
Chad
p.m.;
Freewill
Prater
Bank
Deposit
School,
6:30
Wednesday,
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Roger Trusty.
Sunday
Freewill
Baptist, 2’miles up Abbott;
6
and
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
7
Wednesday,
p.m.,
DONE
Service,
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
p.m.:
Katy
Wendell
THINGS
GETTI
a.m.
Prestonsburg;
West
Freewill
Baptist;
6
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Minister.
David
Garrett,
Worship
WE
Servica,
&
Worship
128;
7 p.m.:
Church
of Christ,
Martin;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Martin
and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Minister.
Gary Mitchell,
Christ, 66 Turkey Creek Rd., Langley.
Maytown Church of
Sunday moming worship
a.m.,
Sunday Bible Study 10:00
11:00
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible
a.m.,
Study 6:00 p.m.
Creek on
miles up Toler
of
3.5
Church
Toler
Christ,
Upper
11
a.m.
Service,
10
Worship
a.m;
right; Sunday School,
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
p.m.
Avenue
Highland
Sunday
41653
11
p.m,
Christ;
Service,
Greek
a.m.;
11
Worship
Drift;
Lake
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
OF
Church
p.m.;
Mare
10
6:30
Wednesday,
p.m.
Rt. 3379,
State
(Branham’s Creek Rd);
Grethel
Baptist,
and
10
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School,
6:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Worship
Garrett;
Route
550,
Garrett
Regular
Baptist,
and 6:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.;
a.m.
Service, 10:30
358Phone
Patton.
Assist.
Willie
Larry
Crace,
pastor;
Pleasant
(606) 886-9563
or
6:30
a.m
minis-
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
West
of
Toler
6
Saturday,
Services
Services,
1101,
North
Presbyterian,
First
$:30
‘
p.m.;
Prestonsburg,
*
889-9609
11
Workman,
and-6
a.m.
Baptist,
Sunday
Co.)
School,
Sunday
Service,
Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
10
a.m
School,
Sunday
Wednesday, 7 p.m
p.m.;
41653;
Worship
a.m.;
phone
KY Roof Truss
7:
United
Free
Lighthouse
Metal
KY
East
(Next door
Street;
Worship
Worship
a.m.;
1063
Baptist,
KY
11
Worship
am.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Supplies
157
Christ,
Church
Varney,
Chester
6
p.m.;
message.
of
Service,
Worship
Reed.
Baptist;
United
a.m.;
&
p.m.;
Greydon
and
a.m.
a.m.;
7 p.m.
Hueysville
Lower
Worship
Jerry C.
p.m.;
Minister.
Wednesday,
11
Prestonsburg,
Meade,
10
School,
7
11
6
Min
Sunday
Harold;
Route
Presbyterian,
Drift
and
a.m.
Hwy.
88
Christ,
Christ,
Church
Minister.
Stevens,
Sunday
Layne,
Betsy
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Ministers
6
Kidder,
of
J.
Dwale:
|
CHRIST
Christ,
11
Service,
J. Spears
of
and
Service,
Highland
Sunday
Service,
p.m.;
E
6:30
Middle
Metal
Kentucky
East
7
Front
a.m.;
6:30
Wed.,
p.m.;
7
ter.
10
intersection
Prestonsburg,
of
6:30
a.m.
Sloce,
S.
Sunday
23;
of
“Service,
and
Service,
Willie
Minister.
South
9:45
GOD
OF
Worship
Service
a.m.;
OF
of
Church
Church
Sunday
Minister.
Martin;
Worship
a.m.;
Baptist,
First
Martin;
Prestonsburg
Kelly
Wednesday,
7
Sunday
Wednesday,
ASSEMBLY
Worship
a.m.;
a.m.
Assembly of God,
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
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Baptist,
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Service,
Sunday
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Worship Service, 11
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Christian
a.m.;
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North
560
Christian,
First
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Nov.
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gospel
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year
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from
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storytelling
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off
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W.Va.,
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Williamson,
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Rt.
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than
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through
us
is
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leadership
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that
now
has
evangelist
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since
full-time
a
1999,
voc:
Baptist
churches,
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the
worked
for
Virginia
and
Southern
of
Baptists
Resources.
Christian
and
also
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LifeWay
Church
is
years
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Program
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at
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and
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Theological
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Southern
Louisville,
the
of
is
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graduate
and
Murray
Southern
The
State
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Mohler,
Baptist
delivered
president
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the
of
Seminary
convention
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in
ser-
of
of
Washington,
Unity
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Church
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Chitwood
Baptist‘Church
Bethel
Paris
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to
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committees.
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Mount
the
Committees,
members
on
names
Paul
in
Baptist
First
of
in
Bapust
Fisher
Phil
and
Eubank,
Church
in
Ashland.
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Seminary.
Toby’s
nominations
Convention
Jefferson
of
m
KBC
affirmed
Mark
named
Church
involvement
lifelong
ministre:
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Louisville,
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Cooperative
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years.
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for
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for
missionary
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Convention
LifeWay
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John
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to
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served
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for
trustee
missions
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Virginia
for
ministry
International
Program
Messengers
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previously
church
West
Baptists,
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for
served
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former
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awarded
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Resources
Hatley
University
to
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churches
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Program,
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Corbin
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the
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support
McKinley.
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former
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and
KBC
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HL
minister
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1985-86.
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Conferenc
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the
Kentucky
Baptist
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several
well
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Mathis
his
career,
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municate,
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Christian
Second
currently
Hatley
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He
University,
LifeWay
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Kentucky
other
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nd
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Rick
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Jeff
2012
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Ray
Rogers
Fred
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Poe
Baptist
Eastwood
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Hurst
Marsha
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Baptist
Kentucky
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2013
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Wilson
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K.
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Herschel
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Mills);
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sever-
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Ryker
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Lee
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Albert
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Tyre
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J.
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Mike
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Call:
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390,
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Our
KY
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Wednesday's paper
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Sunday' paper @
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hours:
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DEADLINES:
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dcountytimes.com
Prestonsburg,
issue!
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Closing
41240.
30,
2009,
4:30
On-Line
Apply
p.m.
at:
wwow.doublekwikhr.com
employe
opportunity
41858
for
date
at
/KY
Whitesbu
Manager,
KY
November
430
Box
A
Human
Paintsville,
Monday.
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to
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40601
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concern-
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of
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instruction,
www.floydcountytimes.com
property
564-3410
seeking
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836-5531,
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Human
ATTN:
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iwebb@bsacap.org.
November
Monday,
An
equal
submit
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Resources
KY
41240,
Closing
30,
2009,
opportunity
résumé
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Community
Manager,
Area
or
for
date
at
4:30
via
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230
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Floyd County Times 2009
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
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Floyd County Times November 20, 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/15/1041/11-18-2009.pdf
79762b961292e136bf25ce0321dddfda
PDF Text
Text
www.FioydCountyTimes.com
briefs
12 killed on
state hiuhwavs
over past week
FRANKFORTPreliminary statistics indi·
lllcate that 12 people died in
11 separate crashes on
Kentucky roadways from
Monday, Nov. 9, through
Sunday, Nov. 15.
Eight of the crashes
involved motor vehicles
and eight of the nine victims were not wearing seat
belts. Single-fatality crash·
es occurred in Floyd (2),
Hart, Jefferson, Knox,
Logan and Powell counties. The crash in Logan
County involved the suspected use of alcohol.
,. . A double-fatality motor
"" vehicle crash occurred in
Rowan County on 1-64
westbound at the 145 mile
marker causing the interstate to shut down for several hours.
Two crashes involved
motorcycles in
Cumberland and Lincoln
counties. The crash in
Lincoln County involved
the suspected use of alcohol and the victim was not
wearing a helmet. A hitand-run crash involving a
scoot~r occurred in
Henderson County.
t
Through Nov. 15, preliminary statistics indicate
that 674 people have lost
their lives on Kentucky
roadways during 2009,
This is 36 fewer fatalities
than reported for the same
time period in 2008.
There were 543 motor
vehicle fatalities and 298
of those victims were not
wearing seat belts. Thirtytwo pedestrians and five
bicyclists have been killed.
Seventy-eight fatalities
involved a motorcycle and
15 fatalities involved an
11JATV.
2 DAY FORECAST
Today
.'·)t'l'l'i11g
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
There have been only two filings
this past week for local races, one for
state representative and the other for
circuit judge.
Rep. Hubert Collins filed this week
to run as the incumbent for the 97th
District. His challenger, former basketball coach Bill Mike Runyon, filed
STI L L
inside
Obituaries .....................A2
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ...........................A9
Classifieds .................. A12
Lifestyles ...................... 81
Calendar.......................82
176 00010
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
Volume 83, Issue 109 • 75 Cents
· . ..
more than a week ago.
The filing sets up a potential highprofile race for the November election,
as Collins is a Democrat, while
Runyon filed as a Republican. Each
man would also need to defeat any
challengers within their respective parties in the May. primary.
"Through my work as chair of the
Transportation Committee, I have been
able to improve our roads and infra-
structure," Collins said· in a press
release yesterday. "As a member of the
Education Committee, I have been able
to keep our agenda focused on teacher
pay, curriculum advances and school
building improvements through the
district.
Collins,
who
lives
in
Wittensville, is seeking his 11th
term in the 97th Legislative District,
which is made up of Floyd, Pike,
STUDYING
Johnson and Martin counties.
Filing
Monday morning
in
Frankfort was Judge Johnny Ray
Harris for Floyd County Circuit Judge
in the District 31, Division 1.
Harris was appointed last month to
the post following the retirement of
Danny P. Caudill.
Filings for the 2010 election
(See ELECTION, page five)
Adkins gets
life in prison
for murder
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
photo by Sheldon Compton
A two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Town Branch Road and U.S. 23 has highway officials looking again at what options are available to curb the accidents.
PRESTONSBURG -A Floyd County man will spend
the rest of his life in prison after being sentenced on a murder charge in circuit court last week.
Richard Lee Adkins, 31, was sentenced to life in prison
by newly appointed Circuit Judge Johnny Ray Harris.
Adkins was charged with the May 2008 murder of Thomas
Bentley 46, of Bull Creek.
Bentley's body was found inside his burned home. It
was determined that Bentley was killed by a gunsbot
before the home was set on fire. Adkins admitted that he
shot Bentley.
Another man, Timothy Marsillett, is also charged in the
killing of Bentley.
As part of the plea agreement nccepted in March,
Adkins is expected to testify against Marsillett.
(See SENTENCE, page five)
State still looking for answers
Man arrested after
to accident-plagued intersection couple alleges fraud
STAFF WRITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
,
Collins, Harris ftle campaign papers
by SHELDON COMPTON
High: 57 • Low: 39
tf,,, ( 'ili~ ,. 11 , of' lloyd Ciwuty .1inf'c' 1:)27
PIKEVILLE
- Another
two-vehicle accident at the
intersection of Town Branch
Road and U.S. 23 has highway
department officials revisiting
the importance of finishing a
study that will be sent to
Frankfort to propose changes to
alleviate the problem.
"It's not an easy fix," said
Greg Couch, engineering support branch manager for
Highway District 12. "We need
to put it back more on the front
burner, but we're still trying to
complete cost estimates at this
time."
A two-vehicle accident that
took place late Friday afternoon
left two people injured. Police
said they were wearing seat
belts and that airbags deployed
at the time of impact. Part of the
study District 12 had been
working centers on two recent
fatal crashes at the spot.
Couch said that he and others at Highway District 12 in
Pikeville were still working on
a proposal to be sent to
Frankfort, including at least one
option that Couch said would
be one of the more viable solutions to the number of wrecks
that have occurred at the location.
That option would see what
is called a frontage road that
would run parallel to U.S. 23.
This road would extend from
Town Branch Road, through the
area where the Bull Creek
Trade Center now exists and
PRESTONSBURG - Karen Crum wants people to
know that fraud exists in the mobile home moving business, and says she and her husband fell victim to it recen
ly.
Crum, who owns such a company with her husband,
claims that a former employee, 40-year-old Donald Tilley
of Prestonsburg, defrauded a homeowner in Pike County
recently.
"He basically told them he would move their trailer for
them, took a down payment for the job and then left them
high and dry," said Crum.
(See HIGHWAY, page five)
(See ARREST, page five)
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
Dr. Michael McCall,
right, president of the
Kentucky Community
and Technical
College System, visit·
ed the Prestonsburg
campus of Big Sandy
Community and
Technical College on
Tuesday as part of an
advocacy campaign
tour of all 16 accred·
ited community colleges in the state.
College system prez
visits Big Sandy-P'burg
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Dr. Michael
McCall, founding president and chief
executive officer of the Kentucky
Community and Technical College
System, came to Prestonsburg on
Tuesday as part of an advocacy campaign visit of all 16 accredited community colleges in the state.
During the visit, McCall met with
local public school superintendents to
discuss the importance of preparing
students for college and working
together on dual-credit courses.
"We want to work closely with our
high schools in developing dual-credit
courses," McCall said. "We have an
outstanding relationship with our high
schools, and we want students to take
advantage of the higher education
opportunities that we offer."
Of the 5,000 students currently
enrolled in Big Sandy Community and
Technical College, I ,000 of them are
still in high school.
McCall also spoke about the advo-
photo by Jarrid Deaton
(See PRESIDENT, page five)
·
!JJ~t
Sp-eciaL
6 a.m.-11 a.m., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage ..........3.49 (4) Oatmeal & Toast... ........................2.79
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
Fresh cooked Oatmeal (good for heart)
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage ..3.69
served wffoast & Jelly
served w/butter and syrup
Additionalltems-$1.29 each
.
.
(3) Country Gravy and Btscults ........2.79
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and Gravy
(1) Hash Browns
(2) Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
3 Count Gra
�A2 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Obitlllaries
Lillian Ruth Bartley
Lillian Ruth Bartley, 87, of
1;-owmansville, died Sunday,
November 15, 2009, at the
~1u1 B. Hall Medical Center,
ip Paintsville.
Born August 19, 1922, in
1
JQlmson County, she was the
d~ghter of the late Hobert and
Naomi Austin Daniel. She was
a..1homemaker, and a member
<Jfbthe Upper Room Church, in
Paintsville.
1 She was preceded in death
by· her husband, James Ellis
Bartley.
· Survivors include three
sons and daughters-in-laws:
James Ellis "Jack" and Judy
.Blutley Jr., of Melvin; James
ltobert and Barbara Bartley of
Lowmansville;
and Hobert and
. I
Dora Bartley of Inez; one sister. Ana Faye Dobbs of
Brighton, Michigan; eight
grandchildren, and ten greatgrandchildren.
.I n addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
one son and daughter-in-law:
William R. "Toby" and Pearl
Bartley; one infant daughter;
one brother, James Earl
Daniel; and one sister, Carol
Yv~nne Daniel.
...:Funeral services will be
H"ld Wednesday, November
lg:' at 11 a.m., at the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
~in, with Don Fraley offi~ating.
:Burial will be in the Bartley
-(efnetery, in Lowmansville.
'Visitation is at the funeral
Jrome.
(Paid obituary)
Timothy Glenn Boyd
Timothy Glenn Boyd, 47, of
died
Thursday,
. ovember 12, 2009, in Dana.
:Som June 21, 1962, in
Dana, he was the son of Eula
Eoyd and the late Elbert Boyd.
He
... , was a disabled general
labOrer, and attended the Old
- egular Baptist Church.
Survivors in addition to his
mother, include one brother,
e:letis Boyd of Dana; a brothir-il}-~W, Steve Watson; foursten;.;.,.Etga A.dkins (Donnie)
eaberry, Lisa Kidd
loyd), Holly Meade (Tony) ,
ind Haley Akers (Mike), all of
~ana; four nephews; eight
nieces; four great-nephews;
2nd five great-nieces.
- Funeral services were held
l.lflday, November 15, at 11
a.m., at the Little Salem Old
egular Baptist Church,
t,Prater Creek), in Dana, with
~td Regular Baptist ministers
flkiating.
~urial was in the Boyd
emetery, in Dana, under the
irection of Nelson-Frazier
uneral Home, in Martin.
~ Visitation was at the church.
~ana,
(Paid obituary)
--Forrest Dale Bryant
; Forrest Dale Bryant, 72, of
:1.
Hat,
died
Sunday,
<lvember 15, 2009, at his res- ~nee.
J3orn August 3, 1937, in Hi
at, he was the son of the late
~eonard "Dock" and Haley
:r.ackett Bryant. He was a
tired truck driver.
Survivors include one son,
ordan Dale Bryant of
·: nkckney, Michigan; two
aughters: Ravenna Westphal
d Katrina Bryant, both of
eston, Virginia; six brothers:
urtis Bryant of Nicholasville,
&>anny Bryant of Hi Hat,
obby Bryant of Giston, Gene
~ryant of Ewing, Ronnie
Bryant of Martin, and Shannon
ibomas of Hi Hat; four sisters:
_oyce Adkins and Dixie
i)ryant, both of Hi Hat, Fern
~~UDGE
Clark and Gail Hall, both of
Lexington; and four grandchildren: Tiffani, Chris, Annie,
and Marrisa.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by a sister, Clotine Norris.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, November 19, at 11
a.m., at the Little Nancy Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Price, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the
Newman Cemetery, in Hi Hat,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin.
Visitation is at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Douglas Burke
Douglas Burke, 87, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday,
November 13, 2009, at his residence.
Born June 27, 1922, in
Auxier, he was the son of the
late Carry and Laura Fuget
Burke. He was a retired maintenance worker for Mountain
Manor Nursing Home; a
World War II veteran; a member of DAV Chapter 18, at
Auxier; and a member of
Trinity Chapel, in Martin.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Martha Alice Perry
Burke.
Survivors include his sons:
Paul Douglas Burke, Ronnie
Burke, James Burke, and
Burke,
all
of
William
Prestonsburg; his daughters:
Dorothy Bailey of Lancaster,
Ohio, Erma Laura Conley of
Salyersville, Betty Sue Slone
of Prestonsburg, and Debbie
Stanford of Paintsville; his sisters: Anna L. Shepherd of
Warsaw, Indiana, Addie Mae
Rose of Prestonsburg, Ester
Mosley of Wisconsin, Virginia
Myers of Warsaw, Indiana; 19
grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren, and one greatgreat-grandchild.
In addition to his parents
and wife, he was preceded in
death -by a daughter, Sarah
11ynn 1Butke; and his brothers:
Paul
Charles - Burke,
John Burke, and Malcolm
Burke.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 16, at 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Jimmy Price and Tommy
Nelson officating.
Burial was in the Richmond
Cemetery, in Prestonsburg.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
a
'
Russell Mont
Frazier
Russell Mont Frazier age 69,
of Betsy Layne, husband of
Mary Lee Branham Frazier,
passed
away
Sunday,
November 15, 2009, at the
Central Baptist Hospital, in
Lexington.
He was born May 8, 1940,
in Banner, the son of Mary
Susan Hall Frazier of Banner,
and the late Russell Frazier.
He was a teacher at several
schools, and principal at Betsy
Layne High School from 1973
to 1985; an assistant superintendent for the Floyd County
School System from 1985 to
1990; and a member of the
Kentucky Retired Teachers
Association.
Survivors include his wife,
his mother; two sons: Monty
Frazier of Banner, and Barry
Frazier and his wife, Amy, of
Morganton; two stepdaughters: Belinda Castle of
Lexington,
and
Christi
JOHNNY RAY HARRIS
FLOYD CIRCUIT JUDGE, DIVISION 1
I would like to take
this opportunity to announce my candidacy
for the Office of Floyd
Circuit Judge, Div. 1.
· I would like to thank
the people of Floyd
. County for allowing
; me to serve you as
:Your Circuit Judge,
and I would ask for
your vote and support
in 2010 .
.JOHNNY RAY HARRIS, FLOYD CIRCUIT JUDGE
Pd. for by the candidate, Candice Pack, Treasurer
Reynolds and her husband,
Chris, of Lexington· a brother,
Earsel Frazier and his wife,
Barbara, of Dwale; a sister,
Sally Flannery of Raceland;
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Frazier will be conducted
Thursday, November 19, at
1:00 p.m., at the Hall Funeral
Home Chapel, in Martin, with
Clergyman Dennis Love officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Jones Cemetery, in Allen, with
the Hall Funeral Home, caring
for those arrangements.
Visitation is from 6 to 9:00
p.m., Wednesday, at Hall
Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Vogel Day
United Methodist Church, 163
First Street, Harold, KY
41635, or to the charity of your
choice.
(Paid obituary)
Luther D.
"Lightning" Hearld
Sr.
late Jarvey and Lizzie Cox
Howell. He was a retired
heavy equipment operator; a
Floyd
County
Honorary
Deputy; and a member of the
UMWA.
He is survived by his wife,
Beatrice Dye Howell.
Other survivors include
three sons: Ricky Howell aod
Stoney Howell, both of
McDowell; and William "Bill"
Howell of Wellington; two sisBeatrice Conn of
ters:
McDowell; and Carrie Reid of
Prestonsburg; 10 grandchildren, and eight great-gandchildren.
In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death by
six brothers: Kennel, Birbage,
Teddie, Ralph, John C., and
Carl Akers; and two sisters:
Sally Hutchinson and Garnett
Hayes.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday, November
18, at 1 p.m., at the Pilgrims
Rest Old Regular Baptist
Church, in Price, with Old
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the
Anderson Cemetery, (Spewing
Camp), in McDowell, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the church.
Luther D. "Lightning"
Hearld Sr., 95, of Windsor,
North Carolina, passed away
Thursday, November 12, 2009,
surrounded by his loved ones.
He was born August 19,
1914, in Prestonsburg. He
owned Ron Heralds Texaco
Center at Harmon's Branch
until 1957, then relocated to
Virginia Beach, Virginia, for
40 years. He spent 10 years as
a resident of Snug Harbor in
Hertford, North Carolina. He
was a member of Snug Harbor
Community Church. He lived
1 ];2 years with his son, Lacy,
in Windsor.
He is survived by Delphia
Marie Herald, his wife of 72
years.
Other survivors include
three sons: Luther D. Herald
Jr., of Buffalo, New York;
James T. Herald and wife
Jackie, of Hertford, North
Carolina; and Lacy E. Herald
of Windsor, North Carolina;
one.;sister, Doris Ann Patrick;
one brother. Jaelt Braflbatn;
nine grandchildren, two stepgrandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, seven stepgreatgrandchildren, three greatgreat-grandchildren and two
great-great-stepgrandchildren..
He was preceded in death by
two brothers, Robert Thomas
Herald and Bob Branham; and
two grandchildren.
Special thanks go to the staff
at Bertie Memorial Hospital.
Memorial services will be
held
at
Snug
Harbor
Community
Church
on
Saturday, November 21, at
3:00 pm. The family will
receive friends following the
service.
In lieu of flowers memorial
contributions in memory of
Luther, may be made to Snug
Harbor Community Church,
Hertford, North Carolina.
Condolences may be directed to www.walkerfh.net.
Walker Funeral Home,
Windsor, is serving the Hcarld
(Paid obituary)
family.
Amy Mae McGarey, 80, of
Langley,
died
Sunday,
November 15, 2009, at the
Riverview Health Care Center.
Born January 29, 1929, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the' late Lee and
Loucinda Robinson Manuel.
She was a homemaker.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Miles
McGarey, whom she married
July 28, 1950.
Survivors
include one
daughter,
Betty
Frasure
(Ranaldo) of Martin; a daughter-in-law, Sandi McGarey of
Ea&tern; one sister, Margarette
Hicks of Langley; tJu;ee grani:lsl;liliiren: Faith.- J3-:i;Fr~e (}f
Martin, Miles K ,
sure o'f
Prestonsburg and Derek K.
McGarey (Sonya) of Eastern;
one great-grandchild, Joshua
Keith Frasure of Prestonsburg;
two sisters-in-law: Yvonee
Manuel and Kathleen Manuel,
both of Langley; and two special nieces: M~ Lynn Shirey
of Tennessee; and Mary Lou
Hall, of Langley.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by one son, Don
McGarey; one sister, Eva
Robinson; and three brothers:
Raymond, Joe, and Manor
Manuel.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, November 18, at 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Roy Harlow officiating.
Burial will be in the Allen
Cemetery, in Langley, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
Visitation is at the funeral
home.
· (Paid obituary)
Roland Howell
Dean Robert Merritt
Roland Howell, 78, of
McDowell , died Sunday,
November 15, 2009, in
McDowell ARH .
Born September 25, 1931,
in Price, he was the son of the
.
(Paid obituary)
Amy Mae McGarey
Dean Robert Merritt, age
9 1, of Emma, widower of
Wilma Agnes Leslie Merritt,
died Sunday, November 15,
2009, in Highlands Regional
Medical
Center,
in
Prestonsburg.
He was born Apnl 14,
19 I 8, in Emma, the son of the
late Edward Polk and Minnie
Mae Burchett Merritt. He was
a retired coal miner, and a
Kentucky Colonel.
Survivors include one son,
Curtis Brent Merritt of Gun
Creek;
three
daughters:
Deanna May of Martin, and
Delores Reichenbach and
Rhonda Howard, both of
Prestonsburg; 13 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren,
and five great-great-grandchildren.
In addition to his wife and
parents, he was preceded in
death by two sons: John David
Merritt, and Robert Taylor
Merritt; two brothers: Chester
and Rex Merritt; one sister,
Edie Buena Vista Merritt; and
one grandchild, LaDonna May
Patton.
Funeral services for Dean
Robert Merritt will be conducted Wednesday, November
18, at 1 p.m., in Saint Martha's
Catholic
Church,
in·
Prestonburg, with Father Bob
Damron officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Richmond
Cemetery,
in
Prestonsburg, with the Hall
Funeral Home caring for those
arrangements.
Visitation is after 5 p.m.,
Monday, at Hall Funeral
Home, and after 11 a.m.,
Wednesday, at the church in
Prestonsburg.
(Paid obituary)
(See OBITUARIES, page three)
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Steve Branham Sr., would like to
express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and
generosity, the words of comfort, and the messages of sympathy, received on the occasion of the death of our beloved
husband, father, and brother. We would also like to thank the
Rev. Dennis Love, and the pallbearers: Brian Wallingford,
Brad Branham, Dustin Branham, Casey Martin, Chris
Reynolds, Greg Leimer, Barry Frazier, and Brett Conn.
THE BRANHAM FAMILY
Card of Thanks
The family of Glover Walter "Walkie" Spencer 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 and elders of
the Church for their comforting words; the Sheriff's
Department for their assistance in traffic control; and to 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
GLOVER WALTER "WALKIE" SPENCER
..
Card of Thanks
The family of Terry Rowe would like to express our appre- tit
ciation 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 Red Morris 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 TERRY ROWE
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�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
18, 2009 • A3
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
Raymond Owsley
Raymond Ousley, Age, 88 of
Albion, Michigan, passed
away November 4, 2009 at his
residence. He was born
October
12,
1921
in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
Joseph and Molly (Jones)
._ows1ey.
On November 16, 1944, he
•
. married Emma Robinson. She
, preceded him in death on
November 25, 1996.
Raymond worked as a press
In Memory of
Our Dad
Eugene Collins
Eugene Collins, age 78,
passed away November 1,
2009, at the Cleveland
Clinic. Born October 27,
1931 , in Honaker, Ky., he
~ was the son of the late Oscar
and Bessie (Steel) Collins.
Daddy lived in Wellington,
Ohio, for several years and
worked as a foreman for
Sterling Foundry, and was a
member 'bf the Wellington
Eagles.
In addition to his parents,
Daddy was preceded in
death by two brothers,
Orville and Bill Collins; two
sisters, Catherine Collins
and Magalene Hughes.
He is survived by six children: two sons, David
• Collins of Cynthiana; and
Danny Collins of Pikeville;
four daughters,
Debra
Wicker of Sandusky, Ohio;
Scharlene Kidd, Donna
Collins and Roberta Collins,
all of Honaker. Also nine
grandchildren, eight great' grandchildren, and two
~eat-great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are three
sisters, Arcolis Smiley,
Margaret Prater, and Odessa
Hughes;
one
brother,
Richard Collins; and a host
of nieces and nephews.
4J1 Services were held Friday,
Nov. 6, at Norton-Eastman
Funeral Home with Rev.
Lea Mahan officiating.
Burial followed at Green
Wood Cemetery.
Written by
Daughter, Roberta
operator for Harvard Industries
in Albion for 32 years, retiring
in 1976. He enjoyed gardening,
out of doors and fixing lawn
mowers. He truly enjoyed
visiting with his family and his
friends.
Survivors
include:
two
daughters, Diana and Kendrick
Martin of Albion, and JoAnne
and Duane Seymour of East
Leroy; one son, Rick Owsley
of Mobile, AL; one brother,
Ousley
of
Richard
Prestonburg, KY; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his wife Emma and several
brothers and sisters.
Funeral Service was held at
11:00 a.m., Monday, November 9, 2009, at J. Kevin Tidd
Funeri!l Home, 811 Finley
Drive, Albion, with Rev. Earl
Martin and Rev. Ellis Howard
officiating.
Interment:
Clarence Center Cemetery.
Visitation was on Sunday,
November 8, from 2:00 p.m.
until 5:00 p.m. at the funeral
home. Memorials are suggested to Hospice of Oaklawn.
(paid obituary)
www.kevintiddfuneralhome.com
Barry Robinson
Barry Robinson, 49, of
David,
died
Saturday,
November 14, 2009, in David.
Born November 26, 1959, in
Martin, he was the son of
Marlene Hughes Robinson and
the late Billy Joe Robinson. He
was a disabled heavy equipment operator.
Survivors, in addition to his
mother, include his son, Barry
David Robinson of David; his
daughters: Betty Wellman,
husband Seth, of Elkhorn;
Mecbellia Lynn Conn, husband James, of Harold;
Brittany Nicole Robinson of
London, companion, Alex
Wagers; his stepsons: Daniel
Joseph Belcher and Abraham
Collins, both of David; a
brother, Timothy J. Robinson,
wife Ina, of Eastern; his sisters: Lisa Robinson of
Langley, companion, Earl
Shepherd;
Genevieve
Williams of Langley, companion, Eric Gumicke; and his
grandchildren: Randy, Amber,
James Jr., Corey, and Bridgett;
several nieces and nephews;
and his girlfriend, Tempra
Collins of David.
In addition to his father, he
was preceded in death by a
brother,
Larry
David
Robinson.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, November 18, at
noon,
at
Nelson-Frazier
Early Times
5
19991/2-gal.
I
Funeral services for Glover
Walter "Walkie" Spencer were
conducted Tuesday, November
10, at 11 a.m., in the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with elders of the
church officiating.
Burial was in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel,
with the Hall Funeral Home
caring for those arrangements.
Pallbearers: Don Hansford,
Mark
Bubenzer,
Josh
Hansford, Nathan Ratcliff,
Tim Spencer, Brad Scalos and
J.D. Adams.
Hororary
pallbearers:
William R. Hughes, Arnold
Hall, Glen Patrick, Steve
Stout and Alan Whicker.
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Malcolm Slone officiating.
Burial will be in the Hughes
Family
Cemetery,
in
Hueysville.
Visitation is ar the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Glover Walter
"Walkie" Spencer
Glover Walter "Walkie"
Spencer, age 76, of Martin,
husband of Ruby Lee Maggard
Spencer,
died
Friday,
November 6, 2009, at his residence.
He was born March 16,
1933, in Drift, a son of the late
Glover Walter and Anna Mae
Crisp Spencer. He was a member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints,
and a retired Columbia Gas
Company employee.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by two daughters:
Sharon Bubenzer, and her husband Mark, of Lexington,
Cheryl Hansford, and her husband Don, of Eastern; one
brother, Paul Spencer of
Martin; three grandchildren:
Joshua Hansford, Nathan
Ratcliff, and Elizabeth Pelfrey;
and two great-grandchildren:
Logan Ratcliff and Layne
Pelfrey.
(Paid obi tuary)
Nina Lynn Watkins
Nina Lynn Watkins, age 62,
of Worthington, passed away
Thursday, November 12, 2009,
in Our Lady of Bellefonte
Hospital, in Ashland.
She was born December 4,
1946, in Pikeville, a daughter
of the late Oscar Watkins and
Ezella Boyd Watkins. She was
a member of the Vogel Day
United Methodist Church, in
Harold, and a former secretary
for Stratton Coal Company.
Survivors include an aunt,
Addie Bea Hall of Harold;
three cousins: Sue Subllett of
Kingsport, Tennessee; Randall
Stratton of Michigan; and
Michael Hall of Harold.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
one sister, Vicki Watkins; and
an aunt, Areolas Allen.
Funeral services for Nina
Lynn Watkins were conducted
Sunday, November 15, at 1:00
p.m., in the Hall Funeral
Home, in Martin, with Dennis
Love officiating.
Burial was in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel,
with the Hall Funeral Home
caring for those arrangements.
Visitation was after noon
Saturday, at the funeral home.
In Lieu of Flowers donations may be made to the
Vogel Day United Methodist
Church, 163 First Street, Fox
Bottom, Harold, KY 41635.
(Piad obituary)
Charles R. Wireman
Charles R. Wireman, 74,
passed
away
Monday
November 16, 2009, at the
Forum
Health-Trumbull
Memorial Hospital, following
a brief and courageous battle
with cancer.
He was born in Garrett, on
September 3, 1935, the son of
Roy and Hazel (Whitt)
Wireman, and lived in this
community since 1970, moving from Cleveland.
He retired in 1993, after
working 41 years at General
Motors. A member of
Evening Light Apostolic
Church, and the Charles T.
Raymer Masonic Lodge, in
Cleveland. He enjoyed fishind.
camping, and especially actlv~
ities with his grandsons.
He is survived by his wife,
Charlene (Kinney) Wireman,
whom he married on January
2, 1953; two sons: Joseph
(Peggy) Wireman of Raleigh.
North Carolina; and Charles
Wireman of Weathersfield
Twsp.; two grandsons: Joe and
Benny Wireman both of
Raleigh, North Carolina; af!d a
brother, Roy (Joyce) Wirell}flU
of Augusta, Georgia.
He was preceded in death ·by
a sister, Virginia Derjanet. '
Funeral services will be con~
ducted Friday, Nov. 20, at
noon, at the Hall Funeral
Chapel, in Martin.
Burial will follow at Lucy
Hall Cemetery, in McDowelL
Visitation is from 5:00 to
7:00 p.m., Thursday, at the
(Paid obituary)
funeral home.
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�THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
A4 • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2009
Worth Repeating ...
If a cluttered desk is
the sign of a cluttered mind,
what is the significance
of a clean desk?
-
?lmenament '1
Congress sfia{{ rna/i.e no {aw respecting an esta6Cisliment of reCieion, or
tfie free exercise tfierec;f. a6riitJintJ the jreeaom
yress; or tfi.e rieht tfie yeo_p{e to yeacea6(y assem6fe, ana to yetition the eovernmentJar a rearess ofenevances.
if
0 u r
v
Laurence J. Peter
cif speech, or of tlie
e w
TR'liNG
T~ TE:Wf?IS-v;
IN NEW '{OR1!
TI-lE:
tS~OWS
ADMINISTF?ATION IS
I?EV£riTINGr TO A
t>ANG£RG$ ~q--11 MENTAUTV.
Guest Column
House week
in review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
Kentucky works hard to take care
of its farmers.
Consider this: Kentucky farmers,
especially those who need financial
help developing or expanding their
farming operation s, have received
millions of state tobacco settlement
dollars through low-interest loans
over the past six years.
Funding to initiate the loan programs came from 2003 state
Agricultural De velopment Fund
(ADF) dollars administered by the
Kentucky Ag ricultural
Finance
Corporation. Governor's Office of
Agricultural
Policy
Executive
Director Roger Thomas told the legislative
Tobacco
Settlement
Agreement
Fund
Oversight
Committee recently that KAFC funding for the low-interest loans has
grown from $20 million to around $36
million over the past few years.
Thomas said the state hopes the
fund, available to the KAFC, will
"last beyond the ADF and will be
available for Kentucky agriculture as
we move forward into the future."
KAFC Financial Services Director
Bill McCloskey told lawmakers that
nearly 300 loans costing $35.8 million
have been approved through KAFC to
date. The loans are provided through
five
programs,
including
the
Beginning Farmer Loan Program
which helps farmers establish, expand
or buy into farm operations.
GOAP Senior Policy Analyst Tim
Hughes said the program has made 55
loans totaling $5.4 million to date for
such operations as grain farming, pig
farming and marketing trees.
According to McCloskey, a KAFC
priority is helping farmers expand
their farming operations and in some
cases, intergenerational transfer from
one family to the next generation,
through its loan programs.
The other four loan programs
offered through KAFC include the
Agricultural Infrastructure program,
Coordinated Value Added Assistance
program, Agricultural Processing pro-
gram and Large Animal Veterinary
program. The state has approved 224
projects totaling around $14 million
through the infrastructure loan program, which the GOAP says pays for
capital improvements on the farm.
One project funded through the
program was construction of what
Hughes called a "mouse house", a
facility that allowed a farmer to raise
rodents for sale to pet stores as exotic
pet feed.
r
"It just shows the diversity of what
we can do with these types of programs," Hughes told the committee.
Approximately $1.4 mmion has
been spent on the Coordinated Value
Added Assistance program, the
GOAP said, while $12.2 million has
been committed for seven projects
through the Agricultural Processing
program.
Our farmers are such an integral
part of our state's economy that we
must continue to do everything we
can as state government, and as consumers, to support them. They are our
past, present- and future.
Have a great fall season and a great
week ahead.
mE DISCOvtiVOFWlTER
CAN ONlY MEAN "ORDES Of
- The Floyd County Times
EARlltllNG lllEGllAliEN~
COMING "EiE, STEAliNG
MOON JOSS!...
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
Joshua Byers
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Davis
web@ floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@floydcountytimes.com
lOU DOBBS FINDS WORK. MUR lElVlNGCNN
Letter Guidelines
Le tte rs to th e Edit r are we lcom ed by The Floyd
Co unty Times.
In accorda nce with our editoria l page policy, a ll lette rs
must inc lude the s ignature , address a nd tele phone numbe r of the autho r.
The Times reserves the right to reject or e dit a ny lette r deeme d s la nde rous , libe lous o r othe rwise obj ection-
able. Letters should be no longe r than two type -writte n
pages , and may be edited fo r length o r clarity.
Opinions expressed in letters and other voices a re
those of the authors and do not necessarily refle ct th e
views of the news pape r. Se nd letters to: The Editor, Th e
Floyd County Tim es, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsbu rg, Ky.
41 653.
�THE FLOYD C.OUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
Where's
Intersection
Hal?
• Continued from p1
•
photo by Jarrid Deaton
*
_,.
Floyd County Judge-Executive R.D. "Doc" Marshall signed a proclamation on Monday
declaring Nov. 15-21 as National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week in Floyd
County. Pictured left to right are Renee McCoy, with Hope in the Mountains, Angela Turner,
with Hope in the Mountains, Patricia VanHoose, with Mountain Comprehensive Care, Larry
Preece, with Appalachian Homeless Outreach Prevention Effort (HOPE), Linda Spurlock, with
Mountain Comprehensive Care, and Bertha Dapiels, with Appalachian HOPE.
• Sentence
• Continued from p1
Prosecutors also agreed to dismiss the first-degree arson
charge against Adkins as part
of the plea agreement.
Thomas Bentley's body was
found inside his burned home
on May 24, 2008. According to
police, Marsillett was arrested
the same night, while Adkins
._ was taken into custody early
9? the next morning.
Bags of marijuana and scattered money were found
around Marsillett's car and a
rifle was located in the creek
behind the vehicle. Marsillett
was eventually taken into custody after a field sobriety test
and charged with driving
under the influence.
Adkins was found by police
early the next morning,. cold
and wet, after apparently wandering around the mountains
most of the night. A .22 caliber
bullet was located in Adkins'
pocket by police.
After Adkins was taken into
custody, he also admitted robbing Bentley of both money
and marijuana, but also said
that he did not start the fire.
"It was not a death penalty
case, so life was the most he
could realistically get," said
Commonwealth's Attorney
Brent Turner. "Anytime you
have somebody willing to
admit what they did and take a
life sentence, it doesn't happen
very often. It's a very good
sentence. We are more than
satisfied with the result."
Timothy
Marsillett is
expected to go to trial next
year.
then exit at the Marathon gas
station just below it. Another
aspect of thts plan would be to
put in a signal light at the gas
station exi l.
"That could be a good :o.olution there, I think," said
Couch. "Then I think people
would be more agreeable to
approving a signal because
you're funneling everybody at
one point."
But for now, it is cost estimates on several options that
Couch and his team are busy
with. For instance, the cost of
puttmg in one signal light will
cost between $90,000 and
$100,000.
Other .options could be a
barrier wall, restriping lanes or
other traffic calming projects.
But Couch said an assumed
price tag must be attached
before Frankfort sees the proposal.
"We need to spur this thing
along. get people involved,"
Sheriff
K
~lackburn,
Circuit Judge, District 31,
Division 1
Johnny Ray Harris
State Representative,
97th District
A complaint was later filed
against Tilley by Thelma
Justice, of Pikeville, alleging
that he took $2,300 from her as
payment to move her trailer
and then never showed up to
do the job.
Tilley was later arrested in
connection to the complaint
and charged with theft by
unlawful taking.
Crum says Tilley posed as
the owner of the business
while hatching the alleged
scheme.
"We just want people to
know about this. to know that
this can happen and that they
should be careful," Crum said,
adding that Justice's money
was returned and that she and
her husband also planned to go
ahead and move the trailer as
promised.
"We looked at the trailer
and wanted to make good on
the promise, but it couldn't be
moved," she said. "But we did
what we could."
Justice's complaint asserts
that Tilley was driving a truck
belonging to the Crums when
he convinced them to pay the
down payment and l~ter failed
to tell the Crums about the
money.
Tilley's case was referred to
a grand jury recently and his
bond amended to $2,300 cash.
"We just want to do everything we can to make sure
nobody else gets done this
way," Crum said.
Justice could not be reached
for comment.
Constable District 1
Ben Ferguson, Democrat
Constable District 2
Terry Triplett, Democrat
• Continued.from p1
cacy campaign and what he
hopes to accomplish..
"We want to get the word
out," McCall said. "We want
people to. know the value that
our colleges have for the community and what it can do for
. .1 the state. Tough economic
times require the education
necessary to get jobs. Our students will be well-prepared for
the jobs they are about to
undertake. By better educating
our citizenry, we are better
educating our workplace.
Also, we are working with
Gov. Steve Beshear to maintain our funding at the current
level and to not cut higher education anymore."
The annual operating budget ofthe Kentucky Community
and Technical College System
is approximately $713 million.
Over 100,000 students are currently enrolled on one of the
68 campuses in the state.
McCall also met with students, faculty, and Big Sandy
Community and Technical
College President Dr. George
Edwards.
For more information on
the Kentucky Community and
Technical College System ,
visit http://www.kctcs.edu.
11/20/09 - 11/26/09
Cinema 1-Held Over
2012 (PG·13). Mon.·Sat 7:00; Sun.
(1 :30) 7:00.
Cinema 2-Starts Eridav. Nov. 20
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.·Sat. 7Q09:00; Sun. (1 :30) 7:00·9:00.
Midnight Show of NEW MOON
on Thursday, Nov. 19
Sunday Matmee-Open 1:00; start 1 30
Tockets may be purchased in advance
show on the date of purchase.
Bargain Matinees Unbl 6 p.m.
• Continued from p1
Magistrate District 2
Marie Martin Holbrook,
Democrat
President
606-886-2696
http://showtimes.hollywood.com
Matlnee-$4.00
Hubert Collins, Democrat
Bill
Mike
Runyon,
Republican
Constable District 4
Jordan· Case, Democrat
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Arrest
• Continued from p1
John
Democrat
.STRAND
En~!~~;~• TWIN
TICKET PRICES:
Election
Judge-Executive
R.D. "Doc" Marshall,
Democrat
Couch continued. "One of the
things we're going to do
toward that goal is to conduct a
critical rate factor."
A critical rate factor study
would show what other intersections, similar to the one at
Town Branch Road, show for
crash and fatality data. Couch
said he suspects the Town
Branch intersection would
show average or better than
average results.
"The area at Town Branch
is not a good place for a signal," said Couch. "Part of that
problem would be the hill
where trucks and other traffic
might have a problem slowing
down for the light.''
Couch said if 20 engineers
were to look at the data for the
proposal there was a good
chance that there would be 20
different suggestions.
"It's just not an easy fix and
there's going to be a lot
options on the table," he said.
Adult- SB.OO • Kids/Seniors-$5.00
~ ~---------------------------------
include:
18, 2009 • AS
A f'U[>I"~~~~~:!if.
7:05·9:25; Fri. (4:25)
(2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Cinema 4-Held Over
THE FOURTH KIND (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 :e-Hefd Over
: i
COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13). Mon.·
Sun.
· Fri. (4:20) 7:00-9:20; Sat.l
Sun.
7:00-9:20.
Fri. (4:20)
7:00·9:20.
Cinema 7--5tarts Fridav. Noll. 2Qor
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mort.Sun. 7;009:30; Fri. (4:20) 7:00-9:30; Sat.·Sun. (1~454:20) 7 Q0-9:30
Cinema 8-Starts Friday. Nov. 20
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.·Sun. 6:45·
9:15; Fri. (4:05) 6:45·9:15; Sat.-Sun. (1:30405) 6:45-9:15.
Cinema 9-Starts Friday. Nov. 20
THE BLIND SIDE (PG-13). Mon.-Sun.
650·9:25: Fri. (4:20) 6:5D-9:25; Sat.·Sun.
(1 :45-4:20) 6:5Q-9:25.
Cinema 1leHeld Over
THE BOX (PG-13). Mon.·Sun. 6:55; Fri.
(4:20) 6:55; Sat-Sun. (4:20) 6:~5.
LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R). Mon.·Sun.
9:20; Fri. 9:20; Sat..Sun. (2:05) 9:20.
Spec:al Showing of TWILIGHT on
Thursday, Nov. 19, at 9 p.m. only
Midnight Showing of NEW MOON
on Thursday, Nov. 19
photo by Sheldon Compton
Floyd County Judge-Executive R.D. "Doc" Marshall gives a
midday inspection of the newly renovated elevators at the
Floyd County Courthouse.' Marshall said the elevators were
important to have so visitors unable to use the stairs could
still come to the county offices on the second floor.
DARRELL L. PATTON
INSURANCE, INC.
Anentlan, 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
from
Billy Ray's Restaurant'
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!
Sunday, Nov. 22nd
Homemade
TURKEY & DRESSING
or
HAM DINNER.
With all the trimmings
-""""""'....,._
Call 886-9588 or stop by at
3010 South Lake Drive in Prestonsburg
Downtown Prestonsburg
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
Call-in Orders Welcome • 606-886-1744
The Floyd County Animal Shelter
PET OF THE WEEK
874-6844
SAlURDAYJ
21•8PI
Prime Rib
Comes with
potato and salad
$13.99
EASTERN KENTUCKY
_______..
__
CEmR
J'I*II--~-JB!!!!II~11CICI'J1IJWIO~,(!'~
Ttlf!~ WIRB.EIIS IIOXomcE .-rllE
..
.._SG'IlCEM'13t......,..
.,.__..,..
m._Mme'l!:!!!Z:IIm
OA CtWWlefiY
PllOIEAT IJ00.746-3UIO
GARYALLAN COM
This week's Floyd County Animal Shelter celebrity
Is Ernie Kelly, Vietnam veteran, and long-time
pretria~ release officer. Ernie is holding "General
Patton," a 10-month-old male, black lab mix.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
Phone 886-3189
�A6 •
WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Fall conference to focus
on colon cancer awareness
PAINTSVILLE
The Big
andy District Cancer Council
ill hold its Fall Conference
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
uesday. Nov. 24, at the office
tlf the Kentucky Cancer
Program, Kentucky Highlands
Entrepreneur Center, 120 Scott
Perry Drive, Paintsville. The
topic will be raising awareness
of colon cancer screening and
resources among the public
and health professionals in the
dtstrict.
A District Cancer Council
exists in each of Kentucky's
15
Area
Development
Districts. The councils are
groups that work with regionally based Kentucky Cancer
Program (KCP) cancer control
specialists to identify and
address local cancer problems.
DCC members are survivors,
physicians, health care professionals, social workers, clergy,
health educators, and representatives from local groups and
government agencies.
The Big Sandy DCC serves
Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin,
Martin and Pike counties.
The conference is free and
open to the public. The deadline to register is Friday, Nov.
20. Lunch will be provided.
To register, call Becky
Simpson, Kentucky Cancer
Program, at (606) 789-3:?-70.
[harnber welcomes Mellowbrook
The Floyd
County
Chamber
Of Commerce
recently
welcomed' new
Chamber
member,
Mellowbrook Properties.
Mellowbrook is nestled in
an upper valley amid the hills
of Floyd County, on the site of
a former surface mine.
Completed in 1999, owners
Bufford and Carrie Rose considers Mellowbrook a work in
progress, always refurbishing
and upgrading, assuring residents that their homes are well
cared for and beautifully maintained. Bufford and Carrie
Rose invite you to drive
through Mellowbrook to
appreciate more than 500 rose
bushes, crepe myrtles and a
variety of annuals and perennials adorning the landscape.
Mellowbrook is home to
n\any professionals working
throughout Eastern Kentucky.
:Most
residents consider
Mellowbrook their permanent
home but accommodations are
also available for residents
who only plan to stay a few
months. For these transitional
r esidents, Mellowbrook offers
live-in ready, fully furnished
apartments, complete with
well-appointed kitchens, and
linens for bedding and bath.
Property includes a private
swimming pool, basketball
court, and mountain trail.
Mellowbrook has 24 twobedroom apartments, featuring
ceramic tile and Berber carpet
throughout
approximately
1.000 square feet of t1oor
space. The 11 one-bedroom
cottages are 750 square feet
and similarly decorated. Each
of the 35 units has a fully
equipped kitchen with generous cabinet space and wash-
er/dryer hook-up. The cottages
are unique to apartment rental
since each freestanding unit
provides independent living
without the responsibilities of
a h0use. All cottages and
apartments are smoke free living.
Mellowbrook is located at
7 Stacey Street in Harold.
Owners Bufford and Carrie
Rose can be reached at (606)
478-8000 or you may visit
them on the web at www.mellowbrookpropenies.com.
In conjuction with the Prestonsburg Elementary Family Resource Center and Food City,
Prestonsburg Elementary completed its first annual "Coats for Kids" drive throughout the
month of October. The drive was successful, generating donations of clothing and coats to
be given to local children as needed. Radio station WQHY was the media sponsor of the
drive, conducting a live remote at Food City on Oct. 16.
•!
invites you to
the 30th Annual
Hanging
of the Greens
Sunday, Nov. 29, at 6:00 p.m.
,
SPECIAL GUESTS:
Prestonsburg High School Honor Choir
.. 'WJ
·~¥.,..
.
Just in time for Christmas ...
f)/
Brooke Home Decor
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256 South Arnold Ave .. Prestonsburg
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�. Wednesday,
~Hor:
FLOYD COUNTY
Steve LeMaster
Phone
N~mber:
November
18, 2009
.
PC FOOTBALL
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886·8506
Fu: (606) 886-3603
• A10
www.jloydcountytimes. com
•Blackcats ·roll past Middlesboro, 61-21
Burchettpasses for
287yards, 6 TDs
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG - Senior
quarterback Michael Burchett
kept the Prestonsburg offense
rolling Friday night as Class 2A,
District 8 runner-up Middlesboro
t visited for a regional semifinal.
Prestonsburg controlled the
game from the opening kickoff.
The Blackcats scored early and
often en route to a convincing
61 -27 win.
.
Prestonsburg moved to 12-0
after posting the win.
Middlesboro was overwhelmed as Prestonsburg executed extremely well in a quickstrike offensive attack. The
Blackcats led 61 -7 at the intermission.
Burchett, who wmpleted 11 of-15 passes for 287 yards and
six touchdowns, burnt the
Middlesboro secondary on
numerous offensive possessions.
The Prestonsburg quarterback
connected with four different
receivers on s<.:oring pm;ses. Josh
Blackburn <md Joseph Jamerson
led Prestonsburg in receiving,
hauling in two touchdown catches each. Austin McKinney and
Tyler Hall grabbed one scoring
catch each for the Blackcats.
BurcheH passed for five
touchdowns in the opening quarter a<; the Blackcats sprinted out
in front 34-0.
Middlesboro scored its lone
first half touchdown with 10: 16
remaining in the second quarter.
Josh Craynon rushed six
times for 91 yards and two
touchdowns for the Blackcats.
Eight different Prestonsburg
players took handoffs out of the
backfield. Kain Collins also
scored on a rushing touchdown
for the Blackcats, which used
478 yards of total ofiense to dismantle Middlesboro.
Cody McCoy was the leading
Prestonsburg defender, finishing
with nine tackles. Craynon and
Josh Stan1baugh posted seven
tackles apiece. McKinney and
Alex Griffith were other leading
defenders for the Blackcats.
Prestonsburg
will
host
District 8 Champion Corbin at
Josh Francis Field Friday night
(Nov. 20) in the Class 2A,
Region 4 championship game.
Corbin defeated Class 2A,
District 7 runner-up Shelby
Valley in another regional semifinal Friday night. Kickoff for the
regional championship game is
set for 7:30p.m. inside Blackcat
Stadium.
ALEX GRIFFITH
Field set for
AC panorama
Lady Eagles
upend Hiwassee
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MADISONVILL~,
Tenn. The Alice Lloyd College Lady
Eagles pulled off a convincing
road win over Hiwassee on
Saturday, defeating the host
Lady Tigers 92-62. Alice Lloyd,
which moved to 2-3, won
despite being without the services of two of its starters.
With
starters
Bailey
Gabbard, (knee) and Chelsea
Jarrell (ankle) out due to
injuries, along with key reserve
Kelly Jo Moore (ankle), ALC
was shorthanded going into the
contest. Coach Betty NobleAcevedo challenged her girls to
step up on the road and they
responded in a big way.
Sophomore Gemma Gray
connected on nine three point
baskets and exploded for a
career high 36 points to spark
the Lady Eagles. Gray drilled
six three-pointers in the first
half alone, accounting for 24
frrst half points. She propelled
visiting ALC to a 48-28 lead at
the intermission.
The Lady Eagles continued
to control the game in the second half, · refusing to allow
Hiwassee to creep back into the
game. Alice Lloyd added 10
points to its lead, ultimately
winning easily.
"I wao;; very pleased with the
effort tonight," Noble- Acevedo
commented. "Faced with the
adversity of playing with so
many injuries, I challenged the
girls that it was an opportunity
for other players to raise their
level of play. To have any
chance to go on the road and
win outside of the conference,
you have to remain focused and
play well. Gemma really came
up big for us, and het play gave
every girl confidence to perform
at a high level."
Three other Alice Lloyd
players joined Gray in double
figures.
Sophomores Allison Feltner
added 14 points for the Lady
Eagles. Sophomore Nikki
Durman added 11 points and a
team-high 12 rebounds, tumi ng
in a double-double perfonnance
for ALC. Freshman Kendra
Thomas provided another spark
off of the bench as she chipped
in 10 points for the Lady Eagles.
Katryn Beard led Hiwassee
(0-4) with 19 points. Jaryn
Davis added 15 points for the
Lady Tigerll.
Alice Lloyd wa~ hosting
Lindsey
Wilson
Tuesday
evening at the Grady Nutt
Athletic Center. The Alice
Lloyd-Lindsey Wilson game
ended too late to make this edition.
AusnN MCKINNEX:
Allen Central senior running back Justin Jackson (7) reeled off a 61-yard run in the season-ending loss to Hazard.
The Bulldogs built an early lead overthe Rebels.
Rebels' postseason
run ends at Hazard
first quarter ended and
p acked a 35-0 advantage into
the break. Hazard led 49-0 as
the third quarter closed.
Allen Central scored both
of its touchdowns in the
fourth quarter.
Hunter Crowder scored
for
the Rebels on a rushing
by STEVE LeMASTER
attempt while Micah Harlow
SPORTS EDITOR
hauled in a scoring piss from
HAZARD - Alle n Central quarterback Chris Stumbo.
Logan Crowder leq Allen
faced its toughest test of the
season Friday night on the Central in rushing as he went
road at Hazard in ;;~ matchup for 97 yards through 15 caragainst the Class A state run- ries.
Hunter Crowder also
ner-up from one season ago.
The .Rebels, carrying mome n-' ru shed 15 times, finishlng
tum from an offensive-heavy with 53 yards. •
Justin Jackson carried the
60-34 victory over Pine ville
in the opening round of the football once for 66 yards in
Class A State Playoffs, could- th~ regional semifinal.
Stumbo completed 4-of-7
n' t muster much against the
Bulldogs. Hazard scored 14 passes for 85 yards and the
or more points in each of the s<.:oring toss that Harlow
fi rst three quarters, amassing hauled in during the final
a comfortable 49-0 lead quarter.
Logan Crowder paced he
Allen
Central
before
Alle
n
Central
defe nse,
answered offensively. Alle n
Central had its diverse run- recording eight tackle s.
ning game s hut down for Hunter Crowder turned in six
each of the first three quarters tackles while Jackson and
as Hazard p revailed 49- 16 lineman Cory Conn provided
and eliminated the vi siting fi ve stops apiece.
Hazard will host district
team from the postseason.
Alle n Central ended its nemesis Pine ville Friday
(Nov. 20) in the Class A,
best season ever 10-2.
Hazard owned shuwut Region 4 championship
leads at the end of each of the game.
first three quarter~ . T he
Bulldogs led 14-0 wh<.: n the
Allen Central
finishes best
season 10-2
Hunter Crowder (34) took a handoff from quarterback
Chris Stumbo.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD:
CLASS A STATE PLAYOFFS
Mayfield 38, Ballard Memorial 0
Crittenden Co. 31, Louisville Holy Cross 27
Beechwood 58, Eminence 0
Bellevue 29, Frankfort 26
Lexington Christian 41, Fairview 16
Raceland 23, Campbellsville 20
Hazard 49, Allen Central 16
Harlan 21, Pikeville 21
CLASS 2A STATE PLAYOFFS
Murray 43, Hancock Co. 7
Fort Campbell 41, Trigg Co. 7
Green Co. 61, Danvute 22
Monroe Co. 49, Bardstown 14
DeSales 28, Covington Holy Cross 20
Newport Cent. Ca1h. 27, Louisville Christian 7
Prestonsburg 61, Middlesboro 20
Corbin 44, Shelby Valley 27
COUNTY
CHAMPS
ALLEN CENTRAL
MIDDLE SCHOOL
recently captured the
Floyd County A-Team
championship, defeating Adams Middle
School in the title
game.
EASTERN - Allen Centra}
High School Athletic Director·
Larry Maynard and Head Coach
Mark Martin have announced the.
parings
for
the
annual;
Thanksgiving Boys' BasketbalL
Panorama.
The panorama will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 25 at the John E.,
Campbell Arena at Allen Cen~
and feature three local 58th
District and Royd County teams
facing off against varsity teaJll~
from the surrounding area
This year's field is represen~
by last season's 58th Dis~a,
Champion, Betsy Layne, alon~:r.
with reigning district runner-up
Prestonsburg and host Allen.
Central.
Pike County Central, Lee
County, Magoffin County and
Coal Grove, Ohio complete this
year's eight-team field.
"This year's field features
some of the successful veteran
coaches around the region and we.
are excited about the match-ups
Martin stated. "You look ~
the list of the coaches that we
bringing in and boy, it's quite. ~
resume when you look at ~
amount of games and champ£.:
onships some of these guys have
accomplished during their can!ef1.
We're happy that they are participating and the fans will get to see
some quality teams."
Allen Central Middle wil
square off against Emmalena.
Junior High in another game.
"We think it was a good idea ~
bring the junior high team dow~
and let them play and showcase!
some kids that we think have a~
good future in the coming yeari
for us," Martin added . "Coac't
Brad Short and his staff do a goc:xJ
job and it should be a fun day fot'l!
his team."
14
King-Keily.to
appear at Meet tll
Blackcats Night
PRESTONSBURG
Basketball legend K.irig ~
Coleman will make a rare 8ppeaf
ance Saturday night at
Prestonsburg Fi.eldhoose during
'annual Meet the Blackcats Nigh
The , Prestonsburg High Schoo
event will serve as an intrOdttcti
;of sorts for PHS baskeJ;ball fans.
Meet the Blackcats Nigh
·scheduJed to get . ~ at
!p.m., will feature the Pre$tt»l$blmi
High School boys' baslcetb811
as well as fueder schOQJ$ A
I 'and Allen and the Prestonsb
Lady Cats. The schedule for
Meet the Blackcats Night wil
appear in Friday's edition.
•
Bledsoe claims SEC freshman honoJ
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Uni ve rsity of
Kentucky men 's basketball fres hman Eric Bledsoe wa s n amed the
SEC Fre shm an of the Week as
a nnounced by the league office on
M onday.
The 6 - 1 Bir m ingha m, Ala.,
native he lped lead Ke ntucky to a
75 -59 win in Ke ntucky's seasono pener against M o reh e ad State.
Bledsoe sco red 24 poin ts in h is UK
de but, becoming the fi rst Wildcat
playe r since Sam Bowie in 1'179 to
score 20 or more points in their UK
o pener. He also pulled down seven
rebounds while coming up w ith
two bloc ks and finished the g ame
shooting 90 p e rcent from the free
throw line.
~
The award is hi s first o f the sea-o4
son, a nd he becomes the fourthj
Wil dcat to earn SEC Freshman o~
the Week honors since the SEd
sta rted the aw ard in the 2006 sea~
son . Jo di e M eeks receiv ed thO!
honor three times in 2 007, Patrie~
Patte rson received it three tim es ino
2008 and DeAndre Liggins wa
n amed Freshman o f the Week one~
'
last season.
Kentuck y 72, Miam i (Ohio (~~
John Wall hit the game-w in ~~
sho t with 0.5 re main ing and scoij:lt
a tea m-high 19 poin ts Mond.V..Y
nig ht as Kentuc ky fen ded etT
M iami (Ohio) in a season-openet.
The Wildcats won after fac ing '
18-p oint deficit.
•
�i
r
A8 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Respect landowners during
n1odern gull deer season
I
TIMES STAFF REPORT
I
'
~
FRANKFORT- One of the
eer hunter's common laments
s not being able to find a place
to hunt. Kentucky is roughly
5 percent privately owned, so
inding an accommodating
arfiowner can be the toughest
.att of the deer hunting equa-
IoP.
jThe challenge is even more
apnting if you follow a rude,
i~respectful hunter.
1 "Respect the landowner
ani:J conduct yourself with
Flass and you'll be allowed to
hunt again," said Tina Brunjes,
big game program coordinator
I
or the Kentucky Department
Fish
and
Wildlife
urces. "If you treat their
land disrespectfully, not only
will you not be allowed back,
but you've effectively barred
others from hunting there in
the future."
One of the easiest things to
do is pack out what you
brought with you.
No
landowner likes to walk across
their property and see soda
cans, wrappers from trail mix
bars or spent brass laying neat
where you set up a tree stand.
Always close any gate
behind you. Cross fences at the
post, not in the middle
between posts. A landowner
that spent several thousand
dollars in new fencing will be
hot if they happen upon a section broken down by a hunter
crossing it. The best plan is to
go through a gate if one is
available, even if you have to
walk a ways to use it.
"Don't drive across crop
fields or through mudholes,"
Brunjes said. "This is one of
the things that can make a
landowner really mad, especially driving across crop
fields. Think about how you
would want a visitor to treat
your land and act accordingly."
Retrieving a deer from
neighboring property can
cause tremendous friction
between the landowner and his
or her neighbor. "Don't set·up
your tree stand or hunt near the
property line," said David
Yancy, deer biologist for
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife.
"You must have permission
from the property owner to go
onto their land to retrieve a
deer or you are trespassing."
Disposing of the internal
organs left over from field
dressing a deer can be problematic. "Be discreet about
where you dispose of it,"
Yancy said. "Place it behind a
tree or a log and away from
any trails or roads. They disappear quickly. Raccoons and
other wildlife eat them up."
Few landowners would
enjoy having high-powered
rifles fired near their home or
other outbuildings, especially '
if they have children. Don't
hunt near these structures.
Use a climbing or ladder
stand for your hunting. Refrain
from using devices that require
drilling into a tree. Don't nail
steps to a tree to get up in a
stand. Drilling or gouging
trees causes stress and gives an
entry port for parasites and
diseases to attack the tree.
Also, pay close attention to
the. location of cattle, horses or
other livestock on the land.
Always identify the target and
look for what is behind it
before you pull the trigger.
Keep these things in mind
this modern gun deer season
and you will help keep private
!and open for all deer hunters.
The modern gun deer season
opened statewide over the
weekend, Saturday, Nov. 14.
Gun season closes Nov. 23 in
Zones 3 and 4, while Zones 1
and 2 remain open to modern
gun hunting through Nov. 29.
For more information on
deer hunting, consult the
2009-2010 Kentucky Hunting
and Trapping Guide, available
free wherever hunting licenses
are sold. The guide is also on
the Kentucky Fish and
Wildlife web site at fw.ky.gov.
ALLEN CENTRAL suffered a
season-ending
loss
to
Hazard Friday night in a
regional semifinal.
+
Above: L~ading
groundgainer Logan Crowder· {30)
picked up yardage for the
Runnin' Rebels.
Left: Micah Harlow (also pictured below) hauled in a
scoring catch from quarterback Chris Stumbo.
Hazard will face district rival
Pineville in the Class A,
Region 4 championship
game.
MSC hono·rs 2·3 Pikeville
College student-athletes
.. f4CHS graduate
Mosley among
PC honorees
I
I
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - A dozen
Pikeville College student-athletes have been hOnore-d fur
J:.heir performance in five fall
sports by the Mid-South
Conference, and 11 were recognized 12 times for their
achievements in the classroom.
These honors have been
announced over the past week
by Commissioner Mike Pollio.
To make Academic AllConference, a student-athlete
must maintain a cumulative
grade point average of at least
(3.25 and be a sophomore or
higher. To be honorable menbon, a · player must receive at
~east one vote in the all-confer~n~e balloting from the sp~rts'
poaches.
,~'Men's Cross Country:
~dademic All-Conference:
Kyle Bass, a senior from
Paintsville majoring in computer science.
Women's Cross Country:
Academic All-Conference:
Ally Boyd, a junior from
Ashland majoring in pre-education; Corie Rife, a junior
from Vanzant, Va., majoring in
pre-education; Shelbi White, a
sophomore from Walton
majoring in pre-education.
Men's Soccer: Honorable
Mention All-Conference: Five
players were selected to the
honorable-mentio11 list. They
include Michael Heiss, a
sophomore from Mobile, Ala.;
Adam Johnson, a junior from
Pikeville; Andrew Martin, a
sophomore from Botavia,
Ohio; Ken McAlpine, a junior
from Columbia; and Jorden
Radliff, a freshman from
Wormongary,
Australia.
Academic All-Conference:
Ken McAlpine, a junior from
Columbia majoring in preeducation; Gary Smith, a
junior from Virgie majoring in
English.
Women's
Soccer:
Honorable Mention AllConference: Five players were
named to the honorable-men-
tion list. They were Ashley
Crutcher, a sophomore from
Amelia,
Ohio;
Meagan
Johnson, a junior from
Westerville, Ohio; Lyndsay
Moncsko, a freshman from
Newark, Ohio; Stephanie
Settle,
a
senior
from
Baltimore, Md.; and Brigette
Snyder, a sophomore from
Woodstock, Ga. Academic
All-Conference:
Ashley
Crutcher, a soAbomore from
Amelia, Ohio, who majors in
biology.
Volleyball:
Honorable
Mention All-Conference: Two
players were named to the
honorable mention list. They
were Holly Hyden, a freshman
from Birchleaf, Va., and
Shelby White, a sophomore
from Walton. Academic AllConference: Leah Harris, a
junior from Whitesburg, psychology; Kayla Hatton, a
junior from Stamping Ground,
pre-education;
Elizabeth
Mosley, a senior from Martin,
pre-education; Shelbi White, a
sophomore from Walton;
Whitney Whitson, a senior
from Hazard, pre-education.
.
Football Bears drop ~eason
finale to Campbellsvill~
I
Bears hold off UVA- Wise
•LrTlMES STAFF REPORT
~)
I .WISE, Va. - Pikeville
College received all it wanted
from
future
Mid-South
Conference men's basketball
tival UVA-Wise on Wednesday
p_ight. The Bears saw, the
po!ential
game-winning
ijighland Cavalier three-point
a~tempt just go up after the
l>U?:zer to allow the visitors to
hold on for an 83-81 victory.
1
Trailing 82~ 75 with 1:25
ieft. UVA-Wise (2- 1) received
·a three-pointer from Travis
Berry before Josh Jordan followed with a three-point play
to cut it to 82-81 with 10 seconds. After Pikeville made one
of two free throws with seven
seconds
left,
UVa-Wise
regained possession with
eight-tenths
remammg.
Following the inbounds, Adam
Hood couldn't gather himself
in time to get off the potential
game-winning shot before the
horn for the 83-81 final.
Jonathan Clark scored a
team-high 19 points as he led a
balanced Pikeville scoring
effort. Five different Pikeville
scorers reached double figures
in the scoring column. Justin
Hicks added 16 points for the
Bears. Marcus Thomas (15),
Josh Samarco (14) and Andre
Thornton (11) were other productive scorers for the Bears.
Pikeville improved to 2-Q
after posting the win.
Jordan netted a game-high
26 points on 12 of 17 attempts
for the host Cavs. He also
pulled down seven boards.
Berry hit for 22 points on
seven-of- 11 tries including
four of six three-point field
goals. Pance Kecev added 15
points and six assists for the
Cavs.
UVA-Wise outrebounded
Pikeville 34-27.
!'fwo. UK football players honored
'il-l~TIMES STAFF REPORT
~ LEXINGTON - Defensive
rackle Corey Peters has been
named
Southeastern
Conference
Defensive
bneman of the Week for his
performance in Kentucky 's
Win over Vanderbilt, the league
Qftiice has announced.
!" •Peters made five tackles,
lrlc'luding 1.5 tackles for loss,
jn the 24-13 victory over the
Commodores that clinched
bowl eligibility for the
Wndcats. Both of Peters' TFLs
ltelped lead to Vanderbilt
pu·nts. The senior from
Louisville also had a quarterback hurry that forced an
incomplete pass.
As a unit, the UK defense
limited Vanderbilt to 209 yards
total offense, the fewest yards
against an SEC opponent since
1996. In the second half, the
Cats held the Commodores to
no pdints, only one first down,
31 total yards and just 6:56
time of possession.
This is the second time during the 2009 season that Peters
has been tabbed as the league's
Defensive Lineman of the
Week. He also was chosen for
the South Carolina game.
Mcintosh named National
Kickoff Specialist of the Week:
Kentucky kickoff man Craig
Mcintosh has been named the
National Kickoff Specialist of
the Week by the College
Football Performance Awards
for his play in Kentucky's 2413 win over Vanderbilt.
Kentucky is bowl eligible
after recording its sixth win.
The
College
Football
Performance Awards are a scientific evaluation of game-day
achievements .
Mcintosh
kicked off five times at
Vanderbilt, with a career-high
three touchbac~s. His other
two kickoffs had outstanding
placement, forcing the receiver
tp catch the ball near the sideline. The great kickoff location
helped the coverage unit contain the highly dangerous
Warren Norman , who has
returned three kickoffs for
touchdowns
this
season.
Norman was limited to a 19yard average on his two
returns. The average field position after Kentucky kickoffs
was inside the 22-yard line.
Prestonsburg High grad Jamerson honored on Senior Day
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - A pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns proved to be the difference on Saturday as
Campbellsville knocked off Pikeville 31-17 in a Mid-South Conference matchup. Prestonsburg
High School graduate Nick Jamerson was among the players recognized a<; Pikeville hosted its
,
annual Senior Day.
Pikeville (3-8, 1-5 in the Mid-South Conference Bast Division) tied the game with 13:30 to play
on a 28-yard field goal by senior All-American Kyle Chilton, but the Tigers needed only three
plays to respond as freshman Nathan Cooper hit Harold Small with a 54-yard scoring pass 56 sec~
onds later. David Hon's kick made it 24-17.
Campbellsville (7-4, 4-2) put the game away when Karl Charles intercepted a pass and returned
it 10 yards for the score with 6:59 left.
Campbellsville marched down the iield on the opening drive, needing 13 play<> to cover 60
yards. The drive ended with ll : 14left when David Mason scored from the two for a 7!0 lead.
Pikeville, which scored both its touchdowns on big plays, got the first one with 3:35 lett in the
opening period. Freshman Jeremy Mobley t0ok the handoff and ran 80 yards for the score. It was
the longest play from scrimmage all ~eason tor the Bears. who tied the game on a PAT by Chilton.
The kick for Chilton gave him 185 t·areer points and made him the all-time leading scorer in the
nine-year history of the program. The Clearwater, Fla., native would finish with 189 points.
Campbellsville took the lead back before the period ended when Hon kicked a 27 -yard field
goal, and scored with two seconds left in the half on a three-yard keeper by Cooper to lead 17-7 at
the break.
Pikeville was a different team when it came out of the locker room, and used a bit of trickery to
get back in the game. Freshman punter Dale Swords ran the first fake of the season and hit junior
Anson Cunningham with a pass that saw Cunningham sprint 62 yards for the score. Chilton tacked
on the PAT and set thii stage for his game-tying tield goal early in the fourth.
Campbellsville had 424 yards of total offense, u~ing a balanced attack with 20 2 yards on the
ground and 222 in the air. Wayne Coffee led the balanced ground attack with 69 yards on ! 1 .:arries; David Mason followed with 52 yards on eight tries.
In the air the Tigers were 13-of-34 for 222 with one interception and a pick, all but one in~:om- pletc pass being thrown by Cooper. He hit Russell Parker five times for 54 yards and Small four
times for 87.
Mobley had 127 yards on 14 carries for only the second 100 yard rushing game of the season
by the Bears. Junior Dan Wideman , in his third game as the startmg quarterback after moving hack
under center from the free safety positton, ''as 8-of-23 for 95 y.mls and three interceptions Knott
County Central product Bobby Owens led the way with five catches for 77 yards.
Orl the defen~ive side, Trey Mayes led the way with 14 tackles for Campbellsville, including 1.5
fo.1 loss and a fuUlble recovery
Pikeville's defensive corps was led by Lee White with eight tackles. Senior John Brown went
out with a bang. adding two fumble recoveries and an interccptton to his three tackles and pas.
breakup.
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
·
~em:1nrm
CLASSIFIED
I
I
sell -
buy -
18, 2009 • A9
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Fax: (606) 886-3603
E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
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Education
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700
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For sale: 250 Recon.
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3500
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COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09-CI-627
FIRST COMMONWEALTH BANK OF
PRESTONSBURG,
INC.
PLAINTIFF
vs.
DAVID M. STUMBO, ET
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
**********
BY VIRTUE OF Default Judgment and Order of Sale referring to
Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the
'l above
1st day of October, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, ir
~· styled action, in the principal sum of $64,250.81 , toget
with interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale , the Old
Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to
the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 19th day of
November, 2009 at the hour of 9:15a.m., the following described
real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more particularly
described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land located and lying on Route 777
in Floyd County, Kentucky and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the corner of Route 777 and the property belonging to Willie Duff running along the property line of Willie Duff to the
top of the hill; thence along the ridgeline to the property belonging
to Sharon Moore; thence along property line of Sharon Moore to
Route 777; thence along Route 777 back to the point of beginning.
Being the same property originally conveyed to David Stumbo
and Michelle Stumbo from Kelly D. Chaffin and Angela Chaffin by
deed dated September 23, 1997, and of record in Deed Book 411,
Page 423 and being the same property conveyed to mortgager
from Michelle L. Stumbo Sammons, single, by deed dated February 11, 2008, and of record in Deed Book 544, Page 371, in the office of the Floyd County Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than
the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with
the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required to execute
a bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of
said property, it any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force
and effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and
restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
Floyd County, Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2010, and
all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable. Any and
all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes will be
paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
described property tor an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the
bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only
be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real
estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
•
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartments/
Townhouses
1
Apartments/
Townhouses
I
,,,
r;
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
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 bath,
stove, fridge, wid hook
up, city limits at US 23 &
Hwy 80. $550 mth plus
with
$350
utilities
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-237·4758.
Apartments/
Townhouses
3 br, 2 bath house for
rent. Located at 385
Riverview lane ( lancer).
No pets. Call886-8991
For rent: one bedroom
furnished apartment with
utilities paid. Also one
bedroom house. Located
in Prestonsburg. Call
886-5959
and
leave
contact
telephone
number.
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
. .. .1. . . . . .
Welding Positions
Available
Excellent pay & benefits.
Drug screen required.
Call for appointment
606-285-9358
Maintenance Technician
Immediate Opening-Floyd Area
$9.00 To Start
Health & Dental
to qualified applicants.
Must have own tools and truck.
Puties ihclude~ painting;
cleaning. and grounds upkeep.
Minimum 32 hours/week.
Fax resume and 3 references to:
(606) 683-3300
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09-CI-130
WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A. PLAINTIFF
vs.
WILLIAM ANDERSON
BRENDA
ANDERSON
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
"'"""'*****•*
BY VIRTUE OF Judgment and Order of Sale referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 1st
day of October, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above
styled action , in the principal sum of $167,336.17, together with
interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 19th
day of November, 2009 at the hour of 9:00 a.m., the following
described real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more
particularly described as follows:
Address: 25067 KY Route 122, Melvin, Kentucky 41650.
Beginning on the Locust Tree at back of highway, 50 feet to a
locust tree at back of highway, 50 feet to 122 down back of highway, 50 feet to a platted stone; thence up the hill 75 feet to a
steel stake; thence around the hill 50 feet to a steel stake; thence
down the hill 75 feet to the locust tree at the beginning, so as to
include all land in said boundary.
Being the same property conveyed to Brenda Anderson, no
martial status given, from Buck Keen and Ruth Keen, his wife, by
deed dated April 4, 1995, and recorded in April 4, 1995 in Deed
Book 405, Page 457, Office of the Floyd County Court Clerk.
Being the same property conveyed to Brenda Anderson and
William Anderson, her husband , from Brenda Anderson and
William Anderson, her husband, by deed dated May 31 , 2000,
and recorded on June 28, 2000, in Deed Book 448, Page 480,
Office of the Floyd County Court Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or $5,000.00 of purchase
price, with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required
to execute a bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of
twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid,
having the force and effect of a Judgment.
The property shall be sold subject to any easements
(b)
and restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and
such right of redemption as may· exist in favor of the United
States of America and/or the record owners thereof.
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
(c)
Floyd County, Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009,
and all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable.
Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes
will be paid from tt)e sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the
bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only
be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the
real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
www.floydcountytimes.com.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION I
C.A. NO. 08-CI-1250
KENTUCKY NATIONAL BANK OF PIKEVILLE
now known as CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
PLAINTIFF
vs.
JERRY MARVIN KIDD; LEATHA KIDD; BRANCH
BANKING & TRUST COMPANY; CAPITAL ONE
BANK;
.K.E.C. LAND ASSETS, INC..; CP~MON,WEALTJ;t OF
KENTUCKY, DIVISION OF CHILD SUPPORT;
BAYVIEW FRANCHISE MTG. ACCEPTANCE CO.;
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK; LONG LANE MASTER
TRUST 4 AS ASSIGNEES OF COLEMAN OIL CO.;
KENTUCKY PETROLEUM SUPPLY, LLC; UNITED
STATES
OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION;
and FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY
•
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
**********
BY VIRTUE OF Amen ded In Rem Summary Judgment and
Order of Sale referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 21st day of October, 2009, in the FloyQ
Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in the combined principal sum of $36,135.99, together with interest, costs and fee~, I
shall proceed to offer for sale at the Old Floyd County Courthouse
Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind th~
new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public
auction on Thursday, the 19th day of November, 2009 at the hour
of 9:30 a.m., the following described real estate lying in FloyQ
County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows: . ~·
Tract No.1
This parcel of land will begin (95) ninety five feet south of Ethel
Branham's"line and following the road south (150) one hundred
and fifty feet, Thence running east (150) one hundred and fifty ,
feet to a stake, Thence running north (150) one hundred and fifty
feet to a stake (95) ninety five feet from Ethel Branham's line,
Thence (150) one hundred and fifty feet west to the highway the
beginning point.
Tract No.2
Beginning at a marker at Highway 979 with Brennan Newsome's
line; thus running 150 feet East; thence running 150' feet South
to a marker; Thus running East to Big Mud Creek Waters; thi.Js
running North with Mud Creek waters 245' feet to Ethel Harrmton's line; thus running West with Ethel Hamilton's line to Highway
979; thus running South 95' feet to the beginning at Brennan Newsome's line.
Being the same property conveyed to Jerry Marvin Kidd and
Leatha Kidd, his wife, by deed from Brennan Newsome, et ux,
dated September 17, 1996, lodged for record in Deed Book 399,
Page 225, Floyd County Clerk's Office.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash o r 10% of purchase price,
with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required to execute a bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase
price of said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve
percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having
the force and effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and
restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
America and/or the record owners thereof.
,,
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay aU
Floyd County, Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2008,
and all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable. Any
and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes will
be paid from the sale proceeds.
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
(d)
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the qia
and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only be
obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the
real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
�A10 • WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
\
18, 2009
Apartments/
Townhouses
*** JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
Bu.si:D.ess Services
Represeu.'tatiYe
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a
Business Services Representative for the WIA program. Duties include, but not limited to, outreach to local employers
·in an effort to identify workforce related needs, and work to
develop solutions . provide services directly to job seekers,
when needed, and act as an account representative for JobSight services to the local business community.
Sm. furnished apartment
for rent. SUitable for 1
maybe 2 people. Located
just off Mt Parkway on Rt
114. Call 886·8724.
Bachelor's Degree in business, communications or related
field is required. Previous experience marketing products
or services to the business community preferred.
•
The successful candidate must possess outstanding interpecsonal and community relations skills, have excellent planning, organizational and marketing skills, and the ability to
Jllanage more than one project at a time. Must have a valid
driver's license and access to an automobile, as the position
will require travel throughout t~e five-county region.
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 Monday, November 30, 2009, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09-CI-760
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE
•"
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
INC.
PLAINTIFF
vs.
DOUGLAS HOFFMASTER
SUSAN
HOFFMASTER DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
••••••••••
BY VIRTUE OF Final Judgment and Order of Sale referring to
Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the
12st day of October, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above
styled action, in the principal sum of $186,825.11, together with
interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer tor sale at the Old
Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, PrestonsL.IIg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to
he highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 19th day of
November, 2009 at the hour of 9:45a.m., the following described
real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more particularly
ascribed as follows:
Property Address: 1054 Shop Branch, Printer, KY 41655
.Seginning at a stake running 240' feet across meadow with the
Frank Martin property line then making a 90° turn running East
236' feet to a stake, then marking another 90° turn 240' feet to a
stake. Then making another 90° iurn 236' teet to the beginning of
said lot of Frank Martin property.
This lot also takes in the old county road which is about 12 feet
wiqe and 240 feet long. Facing the Frank Martin Property.
Being the same property conveyed to Douglas Hoffmaster and
Susan Hoffmaster, husband and wife, from Charles E. Meade and
Jackie M. Meade, husband and wife, by deed dated October 6,
2006, recorded October 23, 2006, in Deed Book 529, Page 288,
Floyd County Clerk's Records, and beino known as 1054 Shop
B"r'ar\ch, Printer, 'K'eritilt~Y41a55'. b 111 .~llfT;,vv r
1 .,,,
• 1 1r
Cf1f!RMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than
the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with
the balance on credit tor thirty (30) days, and required to execute
a bond with good surety thereon tor the unpaid purchase price of
said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(12%} per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force
and effect of a Judgment.
(b}
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and
restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
Floyd County, Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and
all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable. Any and
all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes will be
pajd from the sale proceeds.
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
(d)
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
liel") 1 it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the
bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only
be obligated to pay court costs, the tees and costs of the Master
Cdmmissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real
estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
Apartments/
Townhouses
1& 2 br apartment f~r
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.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Morehead State University, recognized
as one of the top public universities in
the South by U.S. News & World Report, is accepting applications for a fulltime, fixed term position as Child Care
Director at the Carl D. Perkins Vocational Training Center (CDPVTC) in
Thelma, Kentucky.
For a full description and to apply, visit
www .moreheadstate.edu/novushrapps.
Please upload a letter of application,
resume, and three references by November 30, 2009. Contact the Office of
Human Resources at (606) 783-2097
should you have questions about our online application.
MSU is an EO/AA educator and employer with a strong commitment to
community engagement.
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 lo;
cated 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.
Burk~ 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 Dia.mond 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 Permlts, 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 com·
ments or objections, must be filed
with the Director, Division of Permits,
No. 2 Hudson Hollow, US 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601 .
Got Repairs;t
Call the Repairman!
FIX ALL YOUR
PROBLEMS:
Building & remodeling
of any type.
25 years experience.
Price is right!
606-791-2656
anytime
Carpentry Work rJames 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)
~Ja:L~
The Hayloft
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON
Electrical Contracting
Home Improvements and Repairs
40·ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
606-297-1 878
Super Tanning Beds
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
We Carry All Kinds of Livestock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & VIsa.
."11r Darkview
. .·111Jarmacv
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
Phone:
Drive-thru Available
606-226-4009
Located across from
Minnie Ballpark
Kristy Moore/ Valerie Akert~
606-789-1311
(606) 377-2117
or
t
I
~
2051 Ky. At. 40 West,
Staffordsville, KY
FREE DELIVERY
\}
Apartments/
Townhouses
Quik Sliver located 1 1/2
mile North of PCC. Now
has 2 br, 1 1/2 bath town
lovely
house
with
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.
.
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 606·205·
0215 or 886·3941.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE1
Pursuant to
Application
Number 8360362
Newly renovated 1 br
apartment.
Stove,
refrigerator, washer/dryer
hookup. Located on US
23 near the Pike/Floyd
line. S~itable for an
. indlvidu~ or working
couple. No pets or No
HUD. Call 886·9158 or
226-9472.
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 additional304.9 acres
located 0.8 miles
southeast
of
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 operation is located
on the McDowell
U.S.G.S.
7-1/2
minute quadrangle
map. The operation will use the
contour strip and
highwall/auger
methods of mining.
The surface area is
owned by The Elk
Horn Co~l Company, LLC, Miller
Bros. Coal, LLC,
Shelby & Gwen
Jones, Nora Lou
Jones,
Forrest
Dean Hall, Denzil
and Donna Hall,
Charles and Teresa
G. Conn, Christo·
pher Mitchell and
Janet Hall, Anna
Spradlin, Vernon
Hall and Randall
Dean Hall, Delmer
and Oma Frasure,
Ray and Dollie
Williams, Willis and
Joyce
Newman,
Jason & Marlene
Brenda
Bryant,
Vernonia Moore,
William J. Hall
Heirs, Iva Howell,
Johnny and Annetta
Hamilton.
The operation will
underlie surface
area owned by The
Elk Horn Coal
Company,
LLC,
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC, Shelby &
Gwen Jones et.al.,
Forrest Dean Hall,
Denzil and Donna
Hall, Charles and
Teresa G. Conn,
Christopher
Mitchell and Janet
Hall,
Anna
Spradlin, Vernon
and Randall Dean
Hall. Delmer and
Oma Frasure, Ray
and
Dollie
Williams, Willis and
Joyce
Newman,
Jason & Marlene
Brenda
Bryant,
Vernonia Moore,
William J. Hall
Heirs, Iva Howell
and Johnny and
Annetta Hamilton.
The application
has been filed for
public inspection at
the Department for
Natural Resources,
Division of Mine
Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South
Lake Drive, Pre·
stonsburg,
Kentucky
41653.
rwritten comments,
objections, or requests for a permit
conference must
be filed with the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky
40601 .
Now available at Quik
Silver large 2 bP. 1 1/2
bath townhouoo . Also
has
hardwood
floor,
heat/air
and
central
carport. $585 monthly
plus deposit. NO pets
and no HUD. Call 226·
1925 or434·6516.
Commercial
50 X 90 Building 18ft tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606·285·3368
Houses For Rent
For rent: 3 br house. In
city ltmits. New carpet.
No inside pets. $575
month $350 deposit.
Plus utilities. Call 226·
0999.
Nica 3 br mobile home
for rent. Located' in
Prestonsburg. Call 874·
0875 or 226·3207.
3 br house for rent. 1
bath. Located "at 161
Lafferty Branch on At SQ.
$550 per month plus
deposit. Call 874·8482..
Lease
House for lease on
Trimble Branch in
Prestonsburg. 3 br with
central heat and air. ·No
pets and no HUD. $650
per month plus deposit
and utilities. Phone 226·
9976.
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
Career Advisor
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking Career Advisors for the WIA Program. Duties would include,
but are not limited to: intake and assessment. recruitment, job
search/job readiness preparation, career planning, comprehensive guidance and instruction, case management and facilitating the expansion and development of WIA services to
a~ult job seekers and area employers.
Bachelor's Degree in business or related field is required.
Previous experience delivering services to the public is preferred.
The successful candidate must possess the ability to communicate effectively, have excellent planning and organization skills, and possess the ability to work with a wide
range of people. Candidate must have a valid driver's license and access to an automobile, as position will require
travel throughout the five-county service region. This is a
full-time position, including benefits, with salary based on
experience and education.
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 Monday, November 30,2069, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 08-CI-604
U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
N.D. PLAINTIFF
vs.
DEBORAH STUMBO WOODS aka DEBBIE S.
WOODS
FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG
DEFENDANT
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
**********
BY VIRTUE OF Final Judgment and Order of Sale referring to
Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the
14thday of October, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above
styled action, in the principal sum of $99,977.07, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Old
Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestons·
burg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to
the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 19th day of
November, 2009 at the hour of 10:00 a.m., the following described
real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more particularly
described as follows:
Property Address: 29 South Riverview Lane, Prestonsburg, KY
41653.
A certain tract or parcel of land located on Big Sandy River in the
Mayo Subdivision in Floyd County, Kentucky, and being more particularly bounded and described as follows:
BeingLotsNo.138, 139,170,171,137, 169asshowbytheplat
of said subdivision tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Floyd
County Court, Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Being the arne property conveyed to Deborah Stumbo Woods.
unmarried, by deed dated October 1, 1998, and recorded in Deed
Book 427, Page 482, in the Floyd County Court Clerk's Office.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than
the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with
the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required to execute
a oond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of
said property, it any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(1 2%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force
and effect of a Judgment.
{b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and
restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
Floyd County, Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and
all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable Any and
all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes will be
paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first lien,
it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the bid and
no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. WilliamS. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
$-
4+
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
4000
. '
HOL•>II1(j
Rentals
Total
electric
mobile
home for rent. 2br, 2 bath
located in Martin area.
Call 285-3980.
., 3 br, 2 bath double wide
"' mobile home for rent.
Located at Banner. Call
874-0267.
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.Refngerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874-2802.
Mobile with lg private lot
for rent. Located 2 miles
up Arkansas Creek. All
electric. $425 per month
plus utilities. Call 8866665.
5000
Resort Property
6000
Employment
Help Wanted - General
LPN'S-Mtn Manor has
position(s) available. for
LPN's. New competitive
wage scale & great
benefits. Apply in person
at 1025 Euclid Avenue,
Paintsville,
Ky
from
Monday-Friday between
8:00am to 4:30pm.
Medical
Webb Medical Group.
Help
wanted .
Now
accepting
applications
for AN or LPN. Prior
office experience with
and
pediatric
adult
patients preferrec. Call
606-874-0009
or fax
Ia
606-874resume
0011.10-30 shper
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.
RE: Public Service Commission of
Kentucky (CASE NO. 2009-00425)
Public Notice is hereby given that East
Kentucky Network, LLC, dba Appalachian Wireless has applied to the
Kentucky Public Service Commission to
construct a cellular telecommunications
tower on a tract of land located approximately '1 .25 miles Northeast of Wayland
in Floyd County, Kentucky. The proposed
tower will be a 300 foot self-supporting
tower with attached antennas.
If you would like to respond to this notice, please contact the Executive Director, Public Service Commission, 211
Sower Boulevard, PO Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602. Please refer to
Case No. 2009-00425.
Public Notice
Notice is hereby given that the Kentucky Division of Abandoned Mine
Lands, 2521 Lawrenceburg Rd, Frankfort, Kentucky 4060'1, has filed an application with the Environmental and Public
Protection Cabinet to construct a subsurface drain and erosion control blanket
ditch to channel water from behind a private residence to Rough & Tough
Branch. This is to address drainage
problems associated with pre-law mining
and to isolate refuse that is generating
acid mine drainage (AMD) and discharging directly into the stream. The property
is located at 201 Triple S Road, David,
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1-866-541-0834
CREDIT CARD
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for your
free consultation. 1877-264-8031
Service I Bus.
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9000
'
Dental
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or
dental assistant for busy
practice.
Must
love
children.
Health
insurance, paid holidays,
401 K profit sharing
retirement plan, bonus
pay, 4 day work week.
Send resumes to 38
Grace
Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.
Own a computer for
as little as
$29.99 per week!
Financial
wanted:
Help
Experienced meat cutter
needed in Johnson Co
area. Call 297-6707.
PUBLIC NOTICE:
•
Part-Time desk clerk
needed. Part-Time desk
clerk
needed
for
Saturday and Sunday
from 3pm-11 . Come by
the Brookshire Inn and
apply. Located beside
the
Mountain
Arts
Center.
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your cable biii!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
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APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1. 2 3. 4 Bedrooms
POSITION AVAILABLE
Morehead State University, recognized
as one of the top public universities in
the South by U .S. News & World Report, is accepting applications for a fulltime, fixed term position as Residential
Adjustment Counselor at the Carl D.
Perkins Vocational Training Center (CDPVTC) in Thelma, Kentucky.
For a full description and to apply, visit
www.moreheadstate.edu/novushrapps.
Please upload a letter of application, resume, and three references by November
30,2009. Contact the Office of Human
Resources at (606) 783-2097 should you
have questions about our online application.
MSU is an EO/AA educator and employer with a strong commitment to
community engagement.
available for extremely
low·income people at
Highland Helg~ts Apts.
In Goble-Roberts Addn.,
and Cliffside Apts. on
Cliff Road, Prestonsburg.
Computerized
learning centers offer
sociaVeducationill programs for children and
adults. All utilities included at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call (606)
886®11, 886-1927, or
886-1819. TOO: 1-800.
648-6056.
Highland
Heights and Cliffside
Apartments do not dis·
criminate in admission
or employment In subsidized housing on account of race, color,
national origin, sex, age,
disability, religion and
familial staIus.
eEl
=
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
Life lock now to protect
your family free for 30days!
1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
FREEMONTH
ADI
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
monitoringservices
from ADT Security
Services.
Call1-888-274-3888
DISH NETWORK
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every 3seconds. Call
Life lock now to protect
your family free for 30days!
1·877·481-4882
Save up to 40% off
your cable biii!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
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
Promocode:
FREEMONTH
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62ANDOLDER
Located behind Wendy's
and Pizza Hut in Prestonsburg. All utilities 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 606886-1925, TOO: 1-80().648o
6056 or 711, or come by the
office for an application.
Highland Terrace does not
disaiminate 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
=~~=
REGENCY PARK
APARTMENTS
One-, Two- and
Three-Bedroom Units
Kitchen Appliances Furnished,
Water, Sewer and Garbage Paid.
Located on U.S. 321
(below hospital)
For Applications, call or write:
Regency Park Apartments
61 Re9ency Park Dr., Box 17
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Phone: 606-886-8318
(TDD for speech &
hearing impaired 711)
The City of Prestonsburg has declared the following items surplus, and
will be accepting sealed bids. The
sealed bids will be due no later than
4:00p.m., on Monday, November 23,
2009. For questions, please contact
the City Clerk at (606) 886-2335.
The City of Prestonsburg reserves
the right to accept and/or reject any or
all bids.
2002 Ford Crown Victoria
1995 Ford F-800 Dump Truck
1995 Chevy 3500
Horizontal Cardboard Baler
Perkins Diesel Engine
liWik
~~~~~ri~~
to tn~
We are currently seeking
highly energetic managers
and assistant managers
with a commitment to quality
and a passion for exceptional
customer service to join our team
flo~~ ~o~nw
Tim~~.
Must Lead by example, be able to
coach others and results driven.
~all
~~o·~~~o
We offer a full range of benefits:
• Competitive Salary
• Bonus Opportunities
• Health and Dental
• Paid Vacation and Holidays
• Advancement Opportunities
Please mail resume to:
Human Resources Dept.
P.O. Box 430
Whitesburg, KY 4 1858
or
Apply On-Line at:
www.doublekwikhr.com
by November 20th
Big Sandy Area Development District
has a full-time position available
as follows:
Project Developer/Grant Researcher-Requires incumbel'lt
to actively participate in local community development planning ·
process, assist area leadership by developing sound funding
proposals and applications to both public and/or private agencies, as appropriate, for grants and/or loan assistance to implement programs or projects. Bachelor's Degree and one year
related job experience; or, high school diploma with additional
special communication training with a minimum of three years
substantive work experience. Must have documented history
of excellent written communication skills. Must be able to identify data sources and collate information and then communicate
this information in writing, in a cleaF, concise, logical and r.ead:-r:
able format. Candidates chosen for interview will be required to
submit at least one writing sample.
Send letter of interest, samples of your writing capabilities
and a resume with references to Ms. Terry Trimble, 110 Resource Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653, by Monday, November 20, 2009. EOE
KY.
Any comments or objections concerning this application shall be directed to:
Kentucky Division of Water, Water Resources Branch, 200 Fair Oaks Lane,
4th Floor, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
Phone: (502) 564-3410.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR RECLAMATION DEFERMENT
DUE TO COAL MARKETING PROBLEMS
In accordance with 405 KAR 16:020, notice is hereby '
given that FCDC Coal, Inc., 587 North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 4 '1653, 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 ope~
ation 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 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 application has been filed for public inspection at the
Department for Natural Resources Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 4 '1653.
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 .
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 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,
Tedtly 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, Marice 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
Well-Adams and Lee 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.
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18, ?009 • A1
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
Youth Trainer
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a
creative, enthusiastic, and motivated individual to help
make a difference in the lives of Eastern Kentucky youth.
The successful candidate will be responsible for recruiting, marketing and maintaining a caseload of youth, along
with developing and providing innovative methods to increase leadership and employability skills.
-
Tney nelp communi~ groups or~anize resources and flgnt to keep Kids away from
drug). Contad acommuni~ coalition and find out wnat your group cando.
The successful candidate will possess a Bachelor's degree,
along with excellent communication and proficient computer skills.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KID~·313
YOU G~T MOR~ WH~N YOU G[T TOG~TH~R
.,
~~,
Must have a valid driver's license and access to an automobile, as the position will require travel throughout the fivecounty services area. This is a full-time position with an
excellent benefit package, including paid health, life, and
dental insurance. Salary will be based on experience and
education.
'
Qualified applicants may submit a resume and letter of
application to Big Sandy Area Community Action Program, ATTN: Human Resources Manager, 230 Court
Street, Paintsville, KY 41240, or via e-mail to:
iwebb@bsacap.on:. Closing date for applications is
Monday, November 30, 2009, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
18, 2009 • A12
r
#820 Work Tee .......••.••.•...•...•.•••$7.77
#523 Flannel Shirt ......................$12.77
#400 S-Pocket Jean ....................$14.98
#273 Prewash Zip Bib .............$22.77
#337 Jacket •....•...•..•.....•...............$33.77
#360 Camo-Duct Jacket ............$38.77
#260 Camo-Duct Bib .................$42.77
Carhartt Relaxed Fit
Jeans-B17•..•••••. 20%
off
Carhartt Boot Cut
Jeans-Bt60...•... 20% off
Carhartt Traditional Fit
Jeans-B18 ..•..... 20% off
Five-Pocket Jeans ............................$14.97
Short Sleeve Work Tee •••••.•..••••••..u$8.88
~on~ ~leeve ~oJr}( Tee ••••••••.•••••••.•..$9.98
Lon~ Sleeve Miter Tee .................$12.98
Hooded Sweatsbirts••••••••••••••••••••••$18.88
Carhartt Carpenter
Jeans-B13 •••.••••20% ofT
600 Thread Count..........m••••••m••••$19.99
~00 Threa<l c:=ount•••••.•.••••.••••••••••••.$29.99
Smith & Wesson Knives .........25% ofT
Ruger Knives ............................25% off
John Deere Knives ..................2S% off
~===~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hrn~~v~·~··~~~·~·~~%~
Georgia Boots ................................20% otT
e Boots
Red Wing Casuals •.••.•••••••••••••.•.••..20% off
HI-TEC Boots and Shoes •••••••••••••20% off
G9330 12" Georgia
Steel-Toe Mining Boot.••$139.98
.....-"-'. .--
#878 ·························~$119.98 ...........;••••••••$89.98
#851.-..........................$129.98....................$99.98
Rock
•
85142 Slip-on••••••$49.00
:wu
85342 Slip-on
Steel Toe •••••••••••••$59.00
NmY
R5696 ••••••••••••••$114.99.........$89.98
R6486 ..............$115.99 •••••••••$89.98
R6114 •••••••••••.••$116.99•••••••.•$89.98
R5685 •.••••••.•••••$141.99.......$109.98
R633l ..............$149.99 •••••••$119.98
R6223 ••.•••••••••••$151.99 •••••••$119.98
R6468 ••••••••••••••$154.98.......$129.98
R615J •••••.,.••••••$161.99•••••••$129.98
R6160 •.••••••••••••$179.%••....•$139.98
R6366 •..•••••••••••$229.98.......$189.98
85144 Slip-on••••••$49.00
85344 Slip·OD
Steel Toe •••••••••••••$59.00
Road \Volf Cowboy Bonts .......$39. tJX
Road \Volf i\lining Bouts ........$99.9S
(606) 285-3368
White
12'
14'
~
2x4 $1.88 $2.28
$2.68
$3.38
$3.88
Five Pocket Jeans ······················~·····$14.97
Short Sleeve Work Tee••..•••••••••••••••••••$8.88
2x6 $2.77 $3.47
$4.37
$4.87
$5.47
Long Sleeve Work Tee ..........~ ••••••••••••$9.98
Tan
$4.96
$6.36
$6.76
$8.36
Long Sleeve Miter Tee......................$12.98
Clay
20o/o Off
Gray
~
N
$8.15 $10.55 $10.95 $1
1x12 Sheathing .••••.•••••••••.•.•.•••• per foot 49¢
7/16 inch OSB ................................$5.55
112 inch COX ......................
$11.58
u ••••••••
314 inch Advantec ••••••••m•...........$18.79
All Camo ............
lt • • • • •• • " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .
Almond
D~ Dutchlap ••••••Per Sq.
$43.98
o..s Dutchlap ••••••Per Sq. $44.98
D-5 Dutchlap ••••••Per Sq. $44.98
D-5 Dutchlap ••••••Per Sq. $44.98
0·5 Dutchlap ......Per Sq. $44.98
Case XX Knives-25% off
Smith & Wesson Knfves-25% off
Winchester Knives-25% off
Schrade Knives-25% off
•
PL
35,000 BTU
Reddy Heater
$159.00
60,000 BTU
Reddy Heater
$199.00
115,000 BTU Reddy Heater..........$269.00
2 Plaque Natural Gas Heater •..•.•••.$109.00
3 Plaque Natural Gas Heater ••••..•••$159.00
5 Plaque Natural Gas Heater .........$159.00
100 Pound Propane Tank...............$119.00
Wondercoal Heater......................... $555.00
Laminate Flooring
77 Cents Per Foot
1/6th HP Sump-Pump •••.••••••••••••••••••• $59.98
5-Gallon Driveway Sealer •••••••.••..•.•••••$7.98
1/4th HP Sump-Pump .......................$64.98
5·Gallon Roof Cement ......................$21.98
1/2 HP Submersible Pump••••••••••••• $199.00
5..Gallon Roof Coating ....................:.$23.98
3/4 HP Submersible Pump.............$259..00
1 HP Submersible Pump................$299.00
5-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating .•••$36.98
40 Gallon Electric Water Heater ....$218.00
24-Pack Bottle Water ...........................$2.99
50 Gallon Electric Water Heater ••.• $228.00
2-Gallon Gott Cooler .........................$11.98
40 Gallon Gas Water Heater .......... $309.00
500 Gallon Septic Tank ........
$249.00
3·Galton Gott Cooler •••••••••••••.••.••••••••$19.99
750 Gallon Septic Tank ...................$309.00 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1000 Gallon Septic Tank ................$369.00
u . •••••••
200 Amp Trailer Oisconnect .............$79.99
200 Amp 30 Circuit Breaker Box •.•••$89.98
.200 Amp 40 Circuit Breaker Box •.•.•$99.98
Single Pole Breakers ..........................$2.99
Double Pole Breakers 20 thru 60•••..••$5.99
5 Foot Alumlnum .............................$35.00
6 Foot Fiberglass 225 Pd•.•.••.•.••••••$48.29
6 Foot Fiberglass 300 Pd•.••••••..•.•.•$64.98
8 Foot Fiberglass 250 Pd•••.•••••••••••$89.98
8 Foot Fiberglass 300 Pd* ••••••••••••••$99.98
10 Foot Fiberglass 300 Pd•.•••••••••••$169.99
�,.
SECTION
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2009
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Associarion
.
INSIDE T ~ff
--YESTERDAYS--
Community Calendar • page B2
New Arrival • page B4
Items taken from The Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B3
www.floydcountytlmes.com
"The
Email: fctfeatures@floydcountytlmes.com
8-E.SI source for local and regional society news"
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
A pot in search
.
_... o f a rectpe
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
Got any good bean recipes you'd
care to share?
If you're a regular reader of this
column, you know I'm a fiend for
cooking--and I'm also hopeless
addicted to "kitchen stuff."
I've got every kitchen pan, dish and
gadget known to mankind (and yes, I
really use them); someday an as-yetAt unborn archeologist is going to have a
blast trying to figure out what all those
weird items are that they unearth from
the Adig@ where my kitchen now
stands. My husband jokes that if I buy
any more kitchen wares, we'll have to
build an addition just to house them
all!
One of my latest acquisitions is this
gorgeous two-tone-brown ceramic pot
for baking beans. It's enormous -about the size of a basketball -- and
will probably outlast me. It's just begging for some homey baked-bean
recipes ... something mouth-watering
that can simmer and bubble in the
oven all afternoon .
..,
Truth be told, I do love beans--ail
kinds of beans. And there are plenty of
reasons to eat them. For one thing,
according to the results of studies by
Agricultural Research Service (ARS)
scientists in North Dakota, eating as
little as one-half cup of cooked dry
beans every day can help lower your
cholesterol!
You've probably heard long ago
that beans are a heart-healthy food
choice. Here's why: Experts consider
a "lipid profile," whkh is a complete
cholesterol count based on blood tests,
to be a valid indicator of risk for cardiovascular disease. Because cardiovascular disease is a lifestyle-related
disease, anything you can do to
improve your cholesterol scores -such as changes in your physical
activity levels or your diet-- is considered beneficial to your health.
In the ARS study in North Dakota,
the researchers tested 80 volunteers
ranging in age from 18 to 55 years.
Half of those folks were healthy, but
the other half had at least two symptoms that lead to what's called "metabolic syndrome," a combination of
conditions that signal a risk for cardiovascular disease.
Those with "pre-metabolic syndrome" had abdominal obesity and
either high triglyceride levels, low
HDL ("good") cholesterol, high blood
sugar or high blood pressure.
For 12 weeks, half the group was
randomly selected to eat one-half cup
of cooked dry pinto beans daily along
with their regular diet. The others ate
a serving of chicken soup instead of
the beans.
The results? Compared to measures taken at the start of the 12-week
test phase, all the volunteers who ate
the pinto beans saw their cholesterol
levels go down.
You might think beans are a pretty
• uncomplicated food -- but you'd be
wrong. For all their good qualities, I'll
bet you didn't know that they also
come equipped with certain compounds that prevent our bodies from
absorbing all the iron that's available
in our favorite reds, whites and pintos.
ARS scientists in Ithaca, N.Y., have
been digging out the details about natural compounds in foods that increase
or -- even worse -- decrease absorption of iron from those foods . To
achieve this, earlier this year the scientists began tests with poultry as a
followup to experiments with human
digestive system cells cultured in petri
dishes.
Some of this new work builds on
an earlier ARS study in which the scientists pinpointed a natural compound
called kaempferol as a possible key
culprit in decreasing our bodies' ability to absorb iron from red and pinto
beans.
It turns out that kaempferol
belongs to a class of natural substances known as polyphenols.
Scientists have known for decades
that polyphenols were involved in hindering absorption of iron from beans,
(See SCIENCE, page four)
..
Drummer finishes near top of
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
Chad Smith, drummer for funk-rock icons
The Red Hot Chili Peppers, recently initiated a
search for the most talented drummers in the
world by inviting those with spectacular drumming skills to submit videos of their performance,
and one of Floyd County's own took second prize
in the contest with a dynamic display of percussion.
Jared "J.D." Hall, 30, of Stanville, was selected as the second-place winner in Chad Smith's
Bombastic Meatbeats Drum Solo Contest. The
prize included a Pearl Chad Smith Signature 14x5
snare drum with an estimated value of $469. Hall
currently drums for Dreadfall, a local thrash
metal band.
"I was surfing the web a couple of months
back and saw an advertisement for the contest on
Modem Drummer Magazine's Myspace page, if I
recall correctly," Hall said. "It was something I
knew I had to try, so I immediately submitted
the video of a recent live drum solo I did with
Dreadfall at our Hillbilly Days show. My video
was actually one of the first ones posted."
w~rldwide
Hall has an extensive drumming background,
and his video trumped 48 others, including the
drummer for Slaughter and Skid Row.
"I always had a natural ear for rhythm and
used to beat my mother's pots and pans to death
until I received my first drum kit when I was in
the sixth or seventh-grade, ' Hall said. "I've been
playing drums seriously for over 15 years.
Playing drums really just always came natural to
me. I was a little bit surprised when I won second
place. I mean, I was very confident of the quality
of my solo, but I was going up against some really awesome talent from every major nation on
earth. I was, and still am, very excited, honored
and grateful."
A number of drummers form the main pool of
influences for Hall, and he admires each one for a
specific reason.
"Some of my biggest drumming influences ·
would have to be people like Joey Jordison,
Vinnie Paul, Tommy Aldridge, Lars Ulrich, Dave
Lombardo, Igor Cavalera, Eric Carr, Tommy
Lee, Mike Portnoy, Neil Peart, John Bonham,
Keith Moon and even the great Buddy Rich to
name a few," Hall said. "I like different drummers
for different reasons. I like guys like Jordison and
contest
Portnoy for their incredible technique and precision, and players such as Tommy Lee and Lars
Ulrich for their remarkable showmanship and
ability to take the drums ' up front' so to speak,
and into the public eye. I admire drummers who
are larger than life in their own right, not merely
an anonymous supporting musician pecking
around in obscmity."
Hall has been a part of the local music scene
for well over a decade, starting with Midnite
Karnival, an alternative rock band formed in high
school. After graduating from high school, Hall
became interested in more extreme forms of
music, including death and black metal. After
playing in a number of bands from 2000 on, Hall
helped form Voices of Aggression, better known
as V.O.A.
"We got a lot of regional notoriety with this
band and also started turning some heads within
the record industry," Hall said "Unfortuneatley,
V.O.A. split in 2003 and I spent the next two or
three years in a sort of musical limbo."
After playing in a couple more bands, Hall
reunited with a bandmate from V.O.A. and
(See DRUMMER, page four)
Cookie program spreads holiday cheer to soldiers
by MARILYN LOESER
It's that time of year- decorations, shopping, baking, family gettogethers.
But what if you're serving the
nation in the Middle East or some
other far-flung location and this holiday season you'll be away from
home?
On the heels of "Treat the
Troops," a progr<Jm founded by
Jeanette Cram in 1990, a new program has been launched. "Operation
Cookies for American Soldiers,"
encourages those of us surrounded
by family and friends to remember
the military men and women, mostly in their 20s, who are not.
The plan is simple. When you are
baking cookies for your family,
friends and co-workers, bake a few
more and send them to the troops
along with cards and letters.
How to ship cookies
Thin, crispy cookies will break
apart in transit including sugar cookies, thin cookies, and soft and
crumbly cookies. Larger size cookies, and bar cookies including
brownies and blondies work well.
Many drop cookies and refrigerator
cookies are good options as well
since they're smaller and denser.
For extra protection and to make
sure the cookies are fresh when they
get to the recipient, wrap each one in
plastic wrap. For some types of
cookies, it may be better to wrap two
together.
Make sure the cookies are completely cooled before wrapping them
and boxing them, and make sure
there are no large spaces in between
the cookies. Pack them tightly and
use popcorn to fill the space
between them. You don' t want the
cookies moving around inside their
container.
For maximum freshness, bake
them as close to your shipping time
as possible.
Place the wrapped cookies into
an airtight container. This can ah;o
be a gift for the recipient. Use a
Tupperwaie or other plastic container or holiday tin.
Make sure to cushion the sides of
the container with packing peanuts,
bunched up newspaper, tissue paper
or other lightweight filler.
Write 'Perishable' or 'Fragile' in
big, clear letter& on each side of the
package.
The most cost effective way to
send cookies is by using Large
Priority Mail Flat-Rate Boxes. If
packages are mailed at the Post
Office. the sender receives a $2 discount, from $13.95 to $11.95.
By using Click-N-Ship, available
online at usps.com, the cost is
$11.50 and you can take advantage
of Carrier Pickup. Delivery
Confirmation also is free when mailing online.
Priority Mail shipping supplies
are also free and available at your
local Post Office or online at
usps.corn.
�\
82 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
18, 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
ojjir:e, located at 263 S.
Central Avenue, Prestonsburg;
or' mail to: The Floyd County
P 0.
Box
390,
Times,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; or
fdx1o 606-886-3603; or email
to:
features@floydcountytime.s.com. Information will
not be taken over the telephone. All items will be placed
on a first-come, first-serve
basis as space permits
Riverview Health Care
Center to hold Christmas
Bazaar
Riverview Health Care
Center, 79 Sparrow Lane,
Prestonsburg, will hold a
Christmas Bazaar, Saturday,
December 5, from 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Proceeds for resident
Christmas Fund. If you are
interested having a booth.
Contact the faciulity.
. Christmas Bazaar
Pr~stonsburg
Womans Club
will sponsor a Christmas
Bazaar, Saturday, November
21, starting at lO a.m., thru 2
p.m., at the Archer Park
Clubhouse.
J'here will be crafts, baked
g~ds and chilli luncheon. Eat
in,or take out. For more informy,ti\)n, please call: 606-8869364 or 886-0983. Look forw:ar;9 to seeing you there.
~\)
....
B~nchmark
Family Services
!poking for foster parents
~~nchmark Family Services
in- f.restonsburg, 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
ththk you would like to make a
difference in a foster child's
life. Please call us for more
iaformation at 606-886-0153.
~ww.benchmarkfamil y ser
~ces.org
Invitation to a Christmas
Open House, November 24
You're invited to a Christmas
Qpen House, on Tuesday,
.t-:ovember, 24, from noon-6
Itm.. at the Prestonsburg
<:onvention
&
Visitors
Jtureau, (Old Post Office
Presented
by
Building).
.1&-estonsburg Tourism, Floyd
County
Chamber,
e-estonsburg City Lanscaping.
~ere will be Sweets, Door
~zes, Unique Shopping, and
:Wreath Give-A-Away.
..
•
:Become a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program
: You are more likely to be
oort by someone whom you
~ow rather than be assaulted
~ Kentucky 's streets by a
tQtal stranger. Learn to assist
~ctims of sexual assault, child
abuse and domestic violence
by becoming a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program. Call
tOday to receive an application
fpr our free training program.
• Call
the
Volunteer
Goordinator at (606) 886-4323
f'Zr further information or to
r!quest an application. (The
'!ictim Services Program is a
~ogram
of
Mountain
C!omprehen-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
t~ 6 weeks
:InstructOr: Gordon Scott
:Thursdays, 9 a.m.-11 a.m.jl>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, Mo'ndays, 6
p.m.-8 p.m.-5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Frank Ricter
(Windows class requires
students
bring
a
1GB
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, lO a.m.-1 p.m.8 weeks
5:30-8:30
Thursdays,
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
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 606-8867397, 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!
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
or
41647,
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.
•
Go Painlessly
..
•
"'..
••
Compare and Save!
Buy THERA·GESIC®
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.
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 al 874-3388 or
434-8400.
'Earn While You Learn'
Need Help With
Home Repairs?
The
Auxier
Lifetime
Lcarnin,g 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-LI..
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.
The Big Sandy Area C.A.~
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 anyone needing extra support
skills, and help your commu-. in dealing with weight loss.
•Domestic Violence Hotline
nity at the same time! To find
out more, call: 886-2929
- 24-hour Crisis Line manned
by
Certified
Domestic t
Looking for a Support
Violence counselors.
Call
Group?
886-6025, or 1-800-649-6605.
•Floyd County Alzheimer's Remember, "Love Doesn' t
Support Group meets regu- Have to Hurt."
•Disabled? - You may be
larly at Riverview Manor
Healthcare Center.· Call the eligible for grant money to
center for meeting times.
assist in your daily living. For
•Domestic
Violence an application or more inforSupport Group - The Big mation, call 886-4326.
Sandy Family Abuse Center
•A.S.K- (Adoption Support
holds meetings each Tuesday for Kentucky) - Support
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The group for all adoptive parents
meetings are free of charge. (public, private, international,
Call 886-6025 for more infor- and kinship care), foster parmation.
ents and all others interested in
•Overeater's Anonymous - adoption. To be held the first ~
Meetings
held
each Monday of each month, at the
Wednesday at 6:30p.m., at the Department for Community -i
old Allen Baptist Church, Based Services office, 1009
located in Allen, just past red North
Lake
Drive,
light. Call 889-9620 for more Prestonsburg, from 6-8 p.m.
info.
Childcare will not be provid•US TOO!
Prostate ed. For more information, conCancer Survivors Support tact Dedra Slone, adoptive
Group - For all men with parent liaison, at 432-4110 or
prostate cancer and their fami- 422-7927, or email to:
lies. Group meets the 3rd doslone@ eastky.net.
Thursday of each month, at 6
•PARENTS! - Contact the
p.m., at the Ramada Inn, Big Sandy Area Community
Paintsville.
Action Program, Inc. to find
•Community Weight Loss out about child care services in
Support Group - Meets your area, the STARS for
Thursday's at 6:30p.m., at the KIDS NOW licensing stanMartin Community Center. dards program, and how you
For more info., call 377-6658. can earn an income by staying
Those who have had gastric home with your own children
bypass surgery most especially while caring for the children of
welcome to attend. Meetings
being offered as support to
(See CALENDAR, page four)
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 Jive 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:~0
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
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
WINTER
COST
SAVINGS
It happens every winter. Customers open their electric itY,
bills and see higher-than-expected amounts due. While increasing energy costs are, unfortunately, becoming a bigger part of doily living, there are some actions you can take
to reduce and control your electricity costs_ First, remember you only pay for what you use. Any step you take to
reduce your e lectricity usage will
save you money. The following are
some energy and cost savings tips.
Many others are available at KENTUCKYPOWER.COM_
--Set your thermostat between 6672 degrees
-- Turn lights off when you leave a
room; don't burn lamps and overhead lights unnecessarily
-- If you are not watching TV, leave the set off
-- Install energy efficient light bulbs such as compact fluorescent bulbs (or Cfls)
--Properly insulate your home, windows and water heater
--Unplug cell phone chargers and other recharg~ng devices when not in use
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
meets, 12 noon to l p.m., at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional information,
contact Chris Daniel, 8867354.
If you have questions about
your electricity bilL contact
Kentucky Power toll free, 24hours a day, at:
UNITE
The UNITE coalition of
Floyd County will meet on the
fourth Thursday of each
month, at 5:30 p.m., at the
A unit ofAmerican Electric Power
(800) 572-1113
�,.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
18, 2009 • 8~·-
(Items taken from
rhe Floyd County
Times,
10,20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
~-
,,,,
Ten Years Ago
(Nov. 12, 14 and 17,
1999)
Dr. Bernard Greisman who has been critical
4- of the administration at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, and supportive of workers who
are on strike against the center, has resigned his
position at the medical facility
Kalton J. Adkinson, 29, of Virgie, was
arrested by the Kentucky State Police and
charged with capital murder and robbery in the
first degree. He was lodged in the Pike County
Detention Center. He is accused of robbing and
killing Richard (Bebay) Roberts, 68, of Caney
Creek
Questions about water lines for the residents
of Allen have been answered. City Attorney
Stacey Marshall said Wednesday, that
Prestonsburg water officials have agreed to go
Ill by the original contract signed by the residents
of Allen
While sitting in on a preliminary hearing for
alleged trafficking in drugs, a Galveston man
had 23 more charges brought against him .
Already charged, Wednesday, with 12 counts of
drug trafficking, Timothy Wayne Hall, 37, of
Galveston, was charged with 21 counts of possession of a gun by a convicted felon
The Mountain Arts Center (MAC)
Management Commission meeting went into
executive session when discussion in the open
meeting inadvertently centered on persom1el by
name
Striking union members at Highlands
Regional Medical Center are cautiously optimistic concerning an announcement, Friday
evening, that the hospital and Service
Employees Industrial Union 1199 have reached
an agreement which, if approved by workers
today, could end the 73-day-old work stoppage
When Floyd County Board of Education
members assembled for Thursday night's special-called meeting, they had a judgment in
excess of $600,000 from EUA Cogenex
Corporation to consider. This judgement, which
h,ad been set asisle in an ear,lier appeal, became
reactivated when the United States Court of
Appeals reversed a decision concerning the
arbitration award by U.S. District Judge Joseph
Hood
Ste ve R. Carroll, 34, of Martin, admitted to
being a sexual offender in Floyd Circuit Court,
Friday. He stood before Circuit Judge John
A; David Caudill and pleaded guilty to a single
charge of first-degree sexual abuse
The number of forest fires in the county and
region continues to increase to the point that the
Forestry Division at Betsy Layne has been
forced to bring in outside resources to help with
the situation
Frank E. Salisbury, an economic development specialist for American Electric Power
from Prestonsburg, has been selected as one of
six directors o f the Kentucky Industrial
Development Council
Ronald E. Hayes, 26, of Freeburn, was killed
late Thursday evening after he lost control of
his vehicle upon stumbling on a coal truck spill
in Phelps
Kentucky State Police are on the lookout for
Mark D . Shepherd, 27, of either Warsaw,
Indiana, or Banner. He is wanted after being
indicted on trafficking in cocaine, complicity to
traffic in cocaine, trafficking in marijuana,
complicity to traffic in marijuana, and driving
under the influence
In the middle of fighting forest fires and
working EMS calls, the Garre tt Fire
Department took on a fire of much different
dimensions early Sunday morning. A security
guard with NorStar Mining called 911 reporting
that a forest fire had caused a diesel storage
tank to catch fire
The Kentucky Division of Forestry said that Center; Woodrow Patrick, 82, of Carrie, Friday, 26, at his residence; Vernia Mullett Skiles, 69~·
of Weeksbury, November 12, at Our Lady of the.
fire activity has increased over the past week- November 12, at HRMC.
Way Hospital; Dewey Ray Hall, 65, of East<··
end, and with no rain in sight until Friday, the
Point, November 16, at Highl~nds Regional,,
fire situatiuon is expected to remain extreme
Medical Center; Bruce Hamilton, 87, of Berlim,
The Floyd County Board of Education has
Heights, Ohio, formerly of Floyd County~ ,
filed suit against the mother of a special educaNovember 14, at Wellington Hospital; Andy.,
tion student, saying the woman refuses to return
Mullins, 73, of Bevinsville, November 15, at.
tapes they mistakenly gave her. The board says
the woman requested a taped transcrpt of
Bids were put on hold, Tuesday, for the new McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; •
Admssions and Release committee hearings, Allen Elementary School, after bids came in Billy Joe Vaughn, 43, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, ,
formerly of Prestonsburg, November 13, at
involving her child back in early June
about $200,000 over budget
The picket materials have been hauled off,
A recanvass of votes from the City of Jeannette Hospital in Pennsylvania.
the signs have come down, and workers await Prestonsburg's city races and District 1 electhe call from Highlands Regional Medical tions, was conducted Friday afternoon, followCenter (HRMC) to go back to their job, after ing requests from candidates Paul Joseph,
the two sides agreed to a three-year contract, Gorman Collins Jr., Harry Ray Porter, and
Sunday night. Kathy Rubado, spokesperson for Doug Howes
...
the hospital, said in addition to the contract, a
A Martin man died Sunday morning in his
settlement agreement was worked out between parked car, apparently the victim of carbon
Lives of four children were claimed by !rre:::·
the two parties concerning worker recall
monoxide poisoning, Ronnie "Lightnin" in the Kimper section of upper Johns Creek, '
A former bailiff has filt:u a <.:i vii suit against Blackburn, 35, was discovered at about 10:50 shortly after midnight, Sunday
his former employer. Ricky Newsome, who has a.m., by his uncle, Ollie Robinson Jr
Chief Tom Blackburn of the Prestonsburg ·
worked as a baliff since County JudgeSome residents of Rice Branch whose homes Fire Department lists a total of 19 bomb threats '
Executive Paul Hunt Thompson's administra- are located beneath a ridge where mine recla- out of 135 runs this year
tion, says he was released from employment mation work is underway, will have to move,
The largest harvest of marijuana on record in
without due process. Newsome claims he was according to a Lexington engineering firm. A this county, with an estimated value of $58,000,
terminated from the Sheriff's office on July 15, boulder earlier crashed into the trailer home of was confiscated last Wednesday in a raid car-"·
under a false pretext of tardiness
ried out by Kentucky State Police detectives ae·:
Johnny and Julia Hall
A 16-year-old Pike County boy was taken
·.
There died: Tennessee Bevins, 73, of Tram
into custody, Monday, after Kentucky State Prestonsburg, November 8, at her residence, at
.No site for a landfill has been approved, ana·~
Police received a complaint that a student was Green Acres; Kendrick Joe Artrip, infant son of no monies are expected until such time when~'
threatening the lives of teachers at his school. Kenny Artrip and Jenelle Smith, November 13, one is, according to Judge-Executive Bill Wells
KSP began its investigation after being tipped at Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Ronnie
Major construction work at the $10 million':
about threats against Mullins Middle School · Blackburn, 35, of Martin, November 12, as the Kentucky Power Company's Beaver Cree]{' ~
teachers
result of an accident; Gertrude Broy, 67, of sub-station near Hi Hat, is well underway an(V
.Roger Conley, a Garrett firefighter put his Superior Township, Michigan, formerly of this scheduled for completion next spring
··~',
life on the line for another man, Sunday, saving area, November 8 , at Harper Hospital in
Sam Church, new president of the Unitetl ·
the other man's life. Conley had stopped to fuel Detroit; Bertha Lillian Conn Hall, 69, of Toler Mine Workers of America, visited Pike County,
up at the Garrett BP Station and was in the Creek, Harold, November 11, at Pikeville last week, in an attempt to restore harmdh;f"'
garage area when he saw a car falling forward Medical Hospital ; Bill Hall Jr., 49, of between coal miners and company officials•·at
off the hydraulic jack and placed himself in Wheelwright, November 13, en route to the two union mines
"
danger, holding the car while James Conley, Wheelwright Clinic; Russell Jarrell, 55, of Cow
There died: Ida Crider Fraley, 99, one of't.he '
rushed to get out from under the vehicle
Creek, November 12, at Highlands Regional oldest residents o'f this county, early Tuesday, at''"•
.The Kentucky Transportation Cabine t has Medical Center; Paul Johnstone, 50, of Betsy Riverview Manor Nursing Home; Scott Meade, •:
scheduled public meetings to give the public an Layne, November 7, at his residence; Wall 58, of Ligon, Monday, at McDowell .
opportunity to review and comment on the pro- Johnson, 53, of Garrett, November 11 , at Appalachian Regional Hospital; John Charles ·
posed route for Interstate 66 between Hazard Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington; Elmer Clatworth, who at 94, was one of the oldest
and West Virginia
Prater, 68, of Ply~outh, Ohio, formerly of mmebers of the UMWA, Saturday, at
There died : Bun Montgome ry, 7 8, of Hueysville, November 8, at Ohio State McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital;·
Brandon, Florida, formerly of Prestonsburg, University Hospital; Richard Douglas Sanders,·
Wednesday, November 10; Chester Ne wsome, 55, of Ypsilanti Township, Michigan, October
(See YESTERDAYS, page four),'
74, of Teaberry, Wednesday, November 10, at
HRMC; Aileen William s Tacke tt Layne, 71, of
Dema, Wednesday, November 10, at the Paul B .
HIGHI.ANOS REGIONAL HEDICAL CI!HTI!R
Hall Medical Center, Paintsville; M argaret Sue
Holden, 84, of Prestonsburg, formerly of Apple
Valley, California, Tuesday, November 9, at her
residence; Tracy Barnett, 83, of West
Prestonsburg, Tuesday, November 9 at HRMC;
Marvin Goble , 7 1, of Prestonsburg. Wednesday,
November 10, at Highlands Regional Medical
Center, Prestonsburg; Howard Chaffins, 7 1, of
1'mi MEdical Cmtcr of Easten l(entudcy..
Endicott, Thursday, November 11 , at St. Joseph
Hospital, Lexington ; Frank H all , 74 , of
Teaberry, Thursday, Novembe r 11 , at
M <.: Dowell Appalachian Regional Hospital;
Herbert C. Stephen s, 72, of Prestonsburg,
Friday, November 12, at Paul B. Hall Medical
Center ; Burl James Johnson , 64, of
Prestonsburg, Wednesday, November 10, at St.
Joseph Hospital, Lexington ; Tracy Barnett, 83,
of West Prestonsburg, Tuesday, November 9, at
Hi: mds Regional Medical Center; Margaret
('t\11
Lafferty O ' Quinn, 78, of Garre tt,
Su 1y. November 14, at her residence; Rev.
De lmar Hamilton, 69, of Columbus, Ohio,
Thursday, Octobe r 28, at his residence; Lucy
Meadows, 89, of Blue River, Friday, November
12, at her residence; Wilmer Lee Conner, 79, of
Greenville, Tennessee, Thursday, November 11,
at the Johnson City Medical Center; Joy Hall,
68, of Martin, Tuesday, November 16, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center; Delight
Wells Hall, 72, formerly of Aux ier, Wednesday,
November 3, at her home in Louisville; Pamela
Faye Hall, 57, of Mousie, Sunday, November
14, in the University of Kentucky Medical
Twentv Years Ago
(Nov. 15 & 17, 1989)
Thinv Years ADo
(November 28, 1979)
•~HIGHLANDS
.REG I 0 N A L
Highlands \IVclromes
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Dacyl S.larke
to Our Connnunity
Daryl S. Larke, M.D.
5000 KYRt321, Suite1129
Highlands Regional Medlcal Center would like to welcome
Hghlands Regional
Medical Office Buikling
Prodlonsburg. KY 41 6Sl
Orthopaedic Specialist, Daryl S. Larke. M.D. In 1976, Dr. larke
graduated from Northwestern UniVersq in Chtcago. IllinOis.
and completed a residency in orthopaedics at the Cleveland
Clinic • He rex:eived h1s Board Certification from the American
(606) 1189..6200 . phclne
{W6) 88'1-6201
-tax
Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and Is a member of the
American Medical As~ociation and the American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Med1cal Center is
pleased to welcome, Orthopaedic Specialist, Dr. Daryl S. urke
to our community.
Or. Larke provides the following services:
Surgical/ non•5urgical
treatment of:
• Fractures
lHfN YOU ~H lH( P~W[H ~f tOMM~NilY [OAlllWNS.
They help community groups organize re~ources and fight to keep kid s away from
drugs. Contact a community coalition and find out what your group can do.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1-877-KIDs-313
YOU
GET
Office of Notional Drug Control Policy
MORE
WHEN
YOU
GET
TOGETHER
•
•
•
•
Arthritis
Sprains
Strains
Tendonitis
Orthopaedic
fJrocedures Include:
• Arthroscopy (Knees and Shoolders)
• Knee and hip replacemeot
Carpal tunnel release
• Foot surgeries
• Fracture care
Now Accepting New Patients
Call Today: (606) 889-6200
VIsit Us Online: www.hrmc.org
-.
�84 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
Sidestep high-calorie holidays with strategies from _TOPS
New
Arrival
For many of us, food is an
important part of the holiday
season. Family gatherings
feature meals consisting of
high-fat, high-calorie temptations that can sabotage even
the most dedicated of otherwise healthy eaters. TOPS
Club, Inc. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly),
the
nonprofit
weight-loss support organization, recommends strategies
that will allow you to navigate
common food-centered traps
while still enjoying festive celebrations without regret.
Consider the following "smart
swapping" tips to ensure that
the turkey is the only one
stuffed this season:
• Choose two slices of
skinless turkey breast over a
drumstick to save calories and
reduce fat and cholesterol.
• Avoid using boxed stuffing mix and, instead, make
your own with whole grain
bread and turkey or chicken
Mason Andrew
Blackburn was
born on Sept. 4
at Highlands
Regional
Medical Center.
He weighed 7
pounds and 3
ounces and was
20 inches long.
He is the son of
Kristle and
Nathan
61ackburn, of
David.
sausage. Increase the nutritional value by incorporating
fruits, such as apples, pears,
and cranberries, or almonds
and walnuts.
• Canned cranberry sauce
often contains excess amounts
of high-fn1ctose com syrup.
Make your own cranberry
sauce by pureeing dried cranberries in orange JUice and
water, or substitute the sauce
with fruit-flavored gelatin.
• Replace candied sweet
potatoes with mashed or baked
sweet potatoes.
Replace
heavy cream in the mashed
potatoes with low-fat buttermilk and add a vegetable that
can be easily mashed, such as
turuips or green onion. Olive
oil and dried or fresh herbs
liven up roasted red potatoes
with minimal calories.
• Commonly known as
"cocktail franks" or "pigs in a
blanket," bite-sized hot dogs
are always a popular appetizer
but laden with sodium and fat.
Instead, snack on mini quiches
for a tasty dose of protein that
keeps you full.
• Steer clear of crab cakes,
which are typically breaded
and deep-fried. Enjoy pieces
of steamed or boiled shrimp
dipped in cocktail sauce for a
calorie-light alternative.
• s~ ap potato chips and
dip for the equally satisfying
crunch of veggies. Dip into
hummus or salsa for a low
caloric, flavorful topping.
• For a sweet snack, enjoy
an apple baked with cinnamon
and nutmeg instead of an overly-indulgent caramel apple.
• Pecan pie contains high
amounts of sugar and fat - up
to 800 calories per slice.
Choose pumpkin pie for a rich,
creamy dessett, and make it
even healthier by using evaporated skim milk and egg substitute.
• Consisting of heavy
cream, eggs, milk, and sugar,
egg nog is a classic holiday
beverage. But even without
the addition of alcohol, this
drink can still spell disaster for
those who are watching their
weight. Try homemade hot
chocolate and leave off the
whipped cream to partake sensibly.
With these simple tradeoffs
and a hit of discipline, you will
be able to celebrate the season
without feeling deprived - but
just as satisfied.
TOPS Club Inc. (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), the original,
nonprofit weight-loss education and support organization,
was established more than 61
years ago to champion weightloss support and success.
Visitors are welcome to
attend their first TOPS meeting
free of charge. To find a local
chapter, view www.tops.org or
call (800) 932-8677.
Calendar
• Continued from p2
Drummer
tl Continued from p1
formed Dreadfall.
"Dreadfall took the tri-state
by storm and reached some
impressive heights over a twoyear span," Hall said. "I had
the opportunity to record my
first music video, 'Haunted,'
with this band. We recently
decided to go on· hiatus, but
there's a little rumor going
around that the hiatus could
possibly be lifted very soon.
Y'm also planning on doing
another project or two simultaneously, though. I'm looking
to stay busy musi'cally and not
get pidgeonholed."
Hall hopes that his success
win help bring attention to the
local music scene in eastern
Kentucky and encourage the
youth of the area who are
interested in music to get
involved with bands and projects.
"There's actually a lot of
talent here in eastern Kentucky
in all genres, from bluegrass
to black metal," Hall said.
"Unfortuneatcly, there's not
much support from the local
music 'establishment.' There's
also a very serious lack of performance venues and opportumties for exposure. A lot of
good bands have recently broken up. A lot of kids, by no
means all, have grown apathetic towards local bands lately no matter how talented
they are. They would rather sit
at home and play their
Playstations or whatever than
go out and support local
music. I suppose it's like that
a lot of other places as well
these days. I really hope that
this changes in the near
future. I, myself, and the
bands I've been in over the
years, have been at the forefront of the local music scene,
so I know first hand how it is
out there. I'd like to ask more
folks to get involved and support local music."
For more information on
Hall and his musical projects,
v1s1t
www.myspace.com/
jdhalldrumz. To listen to Hall's
current band, Dreadfall, visit
http://www.myspace.com/drea
dfallmusic. To watch the drum
solo video that won Hall second-place in the Chad Smith
contest, go to http://www.warri orrec ords. com/bombasticmeatbats/drumsolocontest.
Science
but this latest study is apparently the first to pinpoint a specific polyphenol in beans as a
possible major player.
But life -- and science -- are
never simple, it seems.
Polyphenols also are antioxidants, which are Agood
guys@ that help our bodies
deal with those tricky oxygen
free radicals that wreak havoc
with blood vessels and other
vital parts. So the scientists say
they need to learn a lot more
about polyphenols before they
pronounce judgment.
others. Find out more by calling Cheryl Endicott at 8861280, or 888-872-7227 (toll
• Continued from p1
free).
•East Kentucky S.T.A.R.S.
In the meantime, I'm not
going to worry about the Homeschoolers -Will hold
kaempferol, but just concen- monthly meetings at the
trate on all the good things Paintsville Recreation Center.
beans have to offer ... and find For more information, call
a way to give that pretty new Trudy at 889-9333, or 2975147. Everyone welcome.
pot a good workout!
•Narcotics
Anonymous
The Agricultural Research (NA) - Each Wednesday, from
Service is the chief in?house 7-8 p.m ., in the Atrium
scientific research agency of Conference Room, 2nd floor,
Tower,
Pikeville
the U.S. Department of May
Agriculture. You can read Methodist Hospital. For more
more about ARS discoveries at info., contact Chris Cook at
606-433-1119 or christopherhttp://wwl~~ars.usda.gov/news.
cook@hotmail.com.
Yesterdays
• Continued from p3
Johney Caudill Jr., 56, of McDowell, Monday,
at MARH; Helen M. Kalos. 72, of Lexington,
Tuesday, November 20, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center; Derick Kennith Lywis, 2months-old son of Norman and Deborah
Darlene Jarrell Lewis, Friday, at her home; and
Sula Boyd, 53, of Dana, died Friday, at the
Methodist Hospital in Pikeville.
Fonv Years Ago
(November 27, 1969)
What was described by a St. Xavier
University seismologist as "a nice little earthquake" gave eastern Kentucky, and a sizable
portion of its population, the quivers last
Wednesday night
Oil and gas will soon be sought in eastern
Kentucky in depths greater than ever before, if
plans of a Texas-company materialize
The Prestonsburg City Council, last
Thursday evening, unanimously voted a tax
ordinance which provides for a 1 percent
license fee" on all persons engaged in any
trade, occupation or profession in Prestonsburg
The wrecker of Charlie Keathley was blasted, Saturday night, on Keathley's used car lot at
Harold, by a dynamite charge, which reportedly
(uined the equipment
There died: John (Jack) Justice Jr. , 50, of
Wheelwright, Wednesday, at Paintsville ;
Allafair Dye, 82, of Orkney, last Tuesday, at
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital;
Starlin Gibson, 89, formerly of Middle Creek,
Nov. 17, in Toledo, Ohio; Jeny Byron Stephens,
73, of Prestonsburg, Monday, at Mountain
Manor here; Oscar M. Farmer, 49, of Mount
Gay, West Virginia, formerly of Wheelwright,
Thursday, in Huntington; Charles Clifford
Byrd, 67, of West Frankfort, Ill, formerly of
Weeksbury, Saturday, at Huntington; Allie
Elizabeth Moscrip, 78, of Flatwoods, formerly
of Wheelwright, Sunday, in Ashland.
FiUV Years Ago
(November 26, 1959)
The Floyd County Council for Retarded
Children has received an $1,800 grant from the
1959 WHAS Crusade for Children
A large part of Floyd County's population
will be in Frankfort Dec. I 2, to see Bert T.
Combs, of this county, take the oath of office as
governor
Freddie Spears, 31, was instantly killed at 4
p.m. , Friday, when caught beneath a slateffall in
the Preston-Collins Coal Company mine at
Printer
There died: Azzie Lawson, 30, Sunday, at his
hqme in Blue Moon; Talt Webb, 78, of Blue
River, Sunday, at his home; Dr. Peter A. Loar,
80, formerly of Betsy Layne, last week, at his
home at Silverton, Ore.; Goldie Burchett May,
87, of Prestonsburg, Saturday, at the
Prestonsburg
w eneral
Hospital;
John
Vanderpool, 94, retired blacksmith, of Garrett,
Saturday, at his home; Alice Hurd, 34, of West
Prestonsburg, Saturday, at home; Luther
Branham, 68, formerly of Prestonsburg,
November 22, in Oklahoma; William M
McKinney, 73, of Osborne, last Tuesday, at
home.
Sixtv Years Ago
(December 1, 1949)
After permitting the three-week mine truce
to expire at midnight, Wednesday, and the soft
coal mines to become idle again, today
(Thursday), John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, announced from New
York, this morning, that the miners will return
to work Monday on a three-days-a-week schedule..Control of the Stumbo Memorial Hospital
at Lackey, passed, today, from the hands of Dr.
C.E. Aker to Dr. David Woolfolk Barrow,
Lexington surgeon
Announcement was made last week of the
purchase by the West Elkhorn Coal Company of
the Porter Elkhorn Coal Company properties on
Left Beaver Creek, which have been operated
since 1942 by Henry Porter, former Allen man,
now of Winchester
The eight-member Prestonsburg City
Council to be inducted Monday will be composed of C.W. May, C.H. Corbin, Bob Francis,
William 0. Goble, C.H. Smith, Wade Hall, Bill
Fitzpatrick and Goble Branham. The new
Mayor is Curtis Clark
There died: Martha Moore, 70, Friday, at her
home at Minnie; William Franklin Sowder, of
Wayland, Sunday, from injuries received in an
auto wreck, November 23, at Camargo; John
Franklin Griffith, 69, at his home in Estill,
Thanksgiving Day; Wayne Hall, 55, Friday, at
his home in Hueysville; Catherine Bowens, 70,
today. at the home of a granddaughter in
Orkney; Dora Stumbo Crisp, 65, of Allen,
Sunday; Ed Singleton, 66-year-old veterinarian,
Friday, at Garrett.
seventv Years Ago
(November 25, 1939)
Prestonsburg, this week, had a new mayor,
but efforts of councilmen-elect to take up the
reins of municipal government were dropped,
as it was learned that members of fourth class
cities cannot enter upon their duties until the
first Saturday in December
Magisterial District No. 3 of this county had
its third magistrate since January l, 1938, as
Henry Stumbo, Democrat, was inducted into
office to serve the unexpired term to which
Martin L., Johnson, Republican, was originally
elected
Lindsay Pogue Johns, the Prestonsburg man
who was decorated 20 years ago by the emperor of Japan for meritorious service as a United
Army captain in Siberia, died Saturday, in
Lafayette, Ind
Martin High's Purple Flash journeyeo to
Auxier, Saturday night, to win a thriller, 11 -10
in overtime
There died: Edward Cook, 24, Wednesday,
following an accident in Elk Horn Coal
Corporation mine at Wayland, where he worked
as brakeman; Temp Webb, 86, Sunday, at the
home of a daughter, here; Bee Johnson, 70,
Friday, at her home at Risner.
i
4.
J§! M
Totnnt-ie Bailey l.ost 45 l'bs. and
1Pent fro-rn. a size 28 to size 16
i-Ii. just 0 NE n-z.onthl
!QH U
Speak to a physician about
discovering a l">rand-nevv you!
Phillip P. Crace 7 lVl,D. · ]ody Johnson? D.O.
1st
ednesday
of very month
6:00pm
Highlands Regional Medical Offi<e Building
Meeting rooms A & B
Call today to register
(~06)
886-8240
Learn more at
www.SurgicaiWeightLossKY.com
IGH
DS
�
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campaign
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papers
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over
COMPTON
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by
than
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WAITER
STAFF
The
statistics
Preliminary
12
that
cate
crashes
Nov.
Monday,
of
of
eight
to
the
run
races,
and
Hart;
Jefferson,
Logan
and
The
pected
of
alcohol.
use
filed
for
challenger,
use
who
chair
as
Committee,
I
the
of
Wittensville,
been
have
roads
our
and
term
infra-
is
District
the
Harris
of
up
1.
last
month
to
of
retirement
Caudill.
for
District.
ike,
Floyd.
Division
31,
in
Ray
Judge
Circuit
was,appointed
the
following
post
Danny P.
Filings
11th
Legislative
made
is
in
his
seeking
97th
the
in
which
lives
the
2010
election
ELECTION,
(See
Adkins
life
five)
page
for
A
hit-
the
a
preindicate
fatalitiés
those
and
victims
bicyclists
Seventy-eight
accident
looking
cials
five
been
two-vehicle
A
Thirty-
and
have
photo
not
were
pedestrians
involved
298
belts.
seat
wearing
2
again
at
intersection
the
what
at
options
of
Road
U.S.
and
23
highway
Thomas
of
fire.
on
burned
killed
was
of
home.
by
Adkins
Timothy
Marsillett,
plea
agreement
the
is
expected
It
gunshot
a
admitted
is
also
that
he
in
the
charged
accepted
March,
in
Marsillett.
against
testify
to
accidents.
the
Ray
murder
his
Bentley.
part
Adkins
offi-
inside
SENTENCE,
(See
five)
page
fatalities
motorcycle
a
involved
fatalities
and
State
an
to
FORECAST
DAY
looking for
accident-plagued
still
SHELDON
by
COMPTON
Starr
to
WRITER
it
put
back
but
burner,
PIKEVILLE
of
U.S.
23
that
Frankfort
alleviate
“IUs
Greg
57
*
Low:
39
to
the
to
changes
to
problem.
not
fix,”
easy
an
said
engineering
Couch,
Highway
sent
propose
branch
port
up-to-the-minute
forecasts,
be
a
they
belts
and
the
12
centers
spot.
that
he
road
Town
the
loca-
see
what
road
know
that
fraud
and
ness,
says
WRITER
Crum
Karen
—
exists
in
and
her
she
through
the
people
moving
wants
mobile
home
victim
fell
husband
it
to
to
busi-
recent-
a
such
owns
former
with
company
a
employee.
defrauded
husband,
her
Donald
40-year-old
homeowner
a
Tilley
Pike
in
County
recently.
the
“He
Creek
them,
and
exists
now
that
Prestonsburg,
of
from
Bull
the
Center
23
extend
who
Crum,
claims
that
U.S.
to
Road,
where
Trade
would
would
Branch
area
oth12
PRESTONSBURG
wrecks
of
at
frontage
parallel
a
run
This
recent
District
basically
took
high
and
a
dry.”
told
down
said
them
payment
he
would
for
the
left
then
and
for
trailer
their
move
job
them
Crum.
in
working
still
were
option
called
would
the
and
solu-
viable
more
number
occurred
COMPTON
STAFF
would
ly.
That
is
been
two
the
Highway
Pikeville
of
had
on
at
said
at
ers
need
Part
impact.
District
Couch
for
manager
“We
of
time
the
the
to
have
SHELDON
by
to
one
said
tion.
deployed
airbags
of
one
tions
sent
least
at
Couch
that
that
seat
wearing
were
crashes
fatal
that
afternoon
Friday
Police
people
injured.
be
to
including
Frankfort,
option
late
that
study
working
sup
12.
District
two
said
at
proposal
a
to
this
at
be
place
left
revisiting
finishing
will
front’
trying
accident
two-vehicle
A
took
highway
has
the
on
still
estimates
cost
fraud
alleges
couple
intersection
after
arrested
Man
answers
time.”
the
Branch
of
importance
study
at
Town
officials
department
the
Another
—
accident
two-vehicle
intersection
and
Road
more
we'r
complete
High:
Branch
curb
to
Johnny
2008
May
Bentley
set
was
man,
of
As
Compton
mur-
prison
Hlarms
killed.
ATV.
For
Town
avaliable
are
Sheldon
by
has
killing
|
a
in
Bentley.
Another
motor
Judge
the
found
was
that
home
spend
on
life
to
sentenced
was
Creek.
body
the
shot
same
2008.
543
31.
with
Bull
will
week.
Circuit
charged
determined
before
last
court
Adkins.
of
man
Floyd
County
sentenced
being
after
prison
appointed
was
was
the
Lee
newly
Adkins
2009.
for
were
DEATON
WRITER
A
—
circuit
in
Benuey 46,
Bentley'
lost
fatalities
reported
period in
There
by
15,
fewer
charge
Richard
have
during
36
PRESTONSBURG
life
in
of his
rest
der
Kentucky
on
JARRIDFeatures
in
Nov.
Through
statistics
liminary
674
people
roadways
prison
murder
by
not
County.
lives
gets
in
in
involving
that
vehicle
STUDYING
STILE
sev-
was
occurred
Henderson
2
work
my
improve
in
the
involved
of
alco-
helmet.
crash
scooter
15
to
school
morning
Johnny
County
Lincolin
victim
a
and-run
two
“Through
able
and
through
Floyd
for
the
Collins,
primary.
Transportation
filed
advances
improvements
district.
inter-
crash
the
wearing
of
May
building
Harris
counties
Judge
was
involved
County
suspected
than
time
the
any
par-
in
for
down
Lincoln
is
97th
basket-
Runyon,
in
curriculum
pay,
defeat
respective
to
their
teacher
Martin
Monday
Frankfort
mile
the
in
and
Cumberland
The
counties.
This
the
ties
need
on
and
Filing
able
1-64
145
crashes
motorcycles
their
week
former
Mike
Bill
this
Each
Republican.
a
motor
causing
to
shut
hours.
Two
and
as
also
within
of
been
focused
Johnson
press
the
a
have
e
occurred
crash
marker
hol
filed
would
I
agenda
our
in
member
a
sus-
double-fatality
vehicle
on
Rowan
County
westbound
at-the
the
man
“As
Committee,
keep
to
said
yesterday.
Education
election,
while
Democrat,
a
release
high-
potential
a
November
Logan
the
state
Runyon
for
is
coun-
involved
eral
for
up
the
Knox,
Powell
in
crash
County
A
Collins
as
Collins
structure,
ago.
sets
not
were
ties.
other
week
for
race
challengers
seat
wearing
crashbelts.
Single-fatality
in
occurred
es
Floyd (2),
tims
one
the
incumbent
His
coach
filings
two
local
Collins
the
as
District.
ball
vehicles
nine
vic-
for
Hubert
Rep.
crashes
motor
week
only
representative
judge.
circuit
15.
the
involved
been
have
past
state
through
9,
Nov.
Sunday,
Eight
this
in
on
from
roadways
Kentucky
and
indidied
people
separate
11
There
—
a
filing
profile
FRANKFORT
on
(See
HIGHWAY,
ARREST,
(See
tive)
page
five)
page
see
floydcountytimes.com
Michael
Dr.
Obituaries
ane
College
system
prez
visits
Sandy-P’burg
Big
A2
Opinion.......
Sports..........
right,
Kentucky
and
of
FeaTuRES
B2
Calendar
DEATON
JARRID
together
“We
WAITER
high
PRESTONSBURG
ll
B3176
McCall,
executive
Community
System,
as
Tuesday
a
The
Floyd
recycled
County
paper
founding
of
officer
part
Dr.
the
chief
Kentucky
of
an
advocacy
in
developing
McCall
said.
“We
relationship
with
schools
schools,
and
advantage
opportunities
Of
cam-
accredited
visit
of
all
16
compaign
in the
state.
munity
colleges
with
the
McCall
met
visit,
During
to
school
local
superintendents
public
of
discuss
the
preparing
importance
for
and
students
working
college
Technical
have
high
high
to
take
education
school.
McCall
spoke
also
about
PRESIDENT,
(Sce
the
advo-
page
five)
ee
ae
Orig
LY
6
a.m.-11
2:
Eggs,
Biscuits
(2) 2
Country
2
or
w/butter
w/Jelly
Bacon
or
Sausage..3.69
and’syrup
Gravy
Buttermilk
a.m.,
3-49
or
Toast
Pancakes,
served
(3)
Bacon
served
and
Biscuits
Biscuits
and
Gravy
Special
Bieakfast
e4
Substitutions)
(No
(1)
College
part
as
Monday-Friday
Limited
Time
&
(4.0
Only
Toast
cooked
Fresh
_served-w/
Additional
(1)
Hash
(2) Orange
3
Country
2.79
Oatmeal
&
(good for heart)
Jelly.
—$1.29
Items
Browns
Juice
or
Tomato
Gravy
each
Juice
a
on
of
an
campaign
all
accred-
16
col-
community
in
photo
offer.”
we
of
ited
leges
an
our
students
5,000
currently
and
Community
Big Sandy
of
them
are
1,000
College,
in
Technical
in
tour
our
dual-credit
higher
the
that
with
students
want
we
of
the
enrolled
sull
closely
and
advocacy
courses.
work
to
outstanding
College
on
Prestonsburg
to
want
courses,”
Michael
and
Technical
and
came
~—
president
dual-credit
on
Prestonsburg
Sandy
Big
Community
Tuesday
by
.
visit-
System,
the
campus
Classifieds...
Lifestyles
Technical
College
ed
McCall,
of
the
president
Community
the
by
state.
Jarrid
Deaton
�—
=
A2
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
©
TIMES
County
FLoyp
THE
2009
18,
AVAILABLE
COPY
BEST
1eS
Villian
.yLillian
Uqwmansvill
15,
Navember
B.
Paul
2009,
19,
Johnson
daughter
she
the
of
ofthe
Hobert
late
and
Church,
Paintsville.
!
She
with
ministers
Bartley.
i
Lowmansville;
Dora
of
Bartley
Brighton,
grandchildren,
she
was
one
son
Bartley;
and
Daniel;
11
18=at
Frazier
with
atin.
ial
e
tery,
be
is
Ho
Timoth
=
he
Boyd
and
late
Church.
addition
Baptist
in
Survivors
include
mother,
Gletis
Boyd.
Boyd
ings,
five
=Funeral
gular
all
of
Creek),
Regular
Old
Dana,
in
grection
of
®uneral
Dana,
SBorrest
Dale
Born
Bryant.
Leonard
one
Katrina
Bryant
Banny
of
of
Hat:
Hi
four
would
Dixie
Fern
Hat.
Hi
of
JOHNNY
like
a
teacher
principal
the
School
and
family.
1985
to
of
his
in
mother:
two
of
Banner,
and
his
Morgant
Belinda
Lexing
September
Price.
Monty
Barry
and
wife,
ARH
Bor
he
Amy.
His
of
DIVISION
son
life
2009,
Medical
the
is
aL
my
candidacy
by
came
and
our
elders
of
Sheriff's
staff
the
to
and
diffi-
share
the
control;
service.
professional
and
to
and
this
to
Salisbury
and
like
friends
words:
thoughts
To
prayers.
OF
SPENCER
“WALKIE”
Hall
and
Don
All
the
Eva
and
God
Funeral
would
flowers,
Morris
Red
express
said
a
in
appre-
tre
word,
special
words:
©
control;
professional
and
be
A
comforting
his
kind
never
our
kind
behalf.
our
assistance
their
will
to
on
for
their
for
for
kindness
like
perhaps
or
spoken
were
Home
of
acts
Thanks
of
that
Clergyman
Department
to
care.
Thank
forgotten.
you,
bless.
FAMILY
THE
TERRY
OF
ROWE
Manor
held
be
18,
SAVE
at
with
Martin,
in
TO
UP
5O~,
YOUR
NEXT
Saves
Money
NOW...Saves
was.
$499
BILL!
HEATING
OFF
the
in
Emer
Allen
$279
Nelson-Frazier
of
is
the
at
funeral
Merritt.
Robert
widower
CALL
November
Center,
NOW
EXPIRES
OFFER
SOON
1-888-382-2211
www.iHeaters.com
age
of
WANTED!
DEALERS
IN
CASH
Merritt.
Leslie
Highlands
in
Heats
obituary)
Merritt
Emma,
Agnes
Sunday,
LATER
Money
“Full
up to 1000 sq. R.
evenly for about a $1 a day ~ Money back guarantee
~ Safe around kids & pets
start fires
Cannot
~
under
Langley.
15.
Regional
rewarding
Ona
--
in
a
career
bankin:
Prestonsburg.
in
pieces...
Christi
In
memes:
1
youll
put
OCOBRRTIFIOCATIOTr
learn
3
you’
weeks,
just need
bank
become
to
banking
in
professional
a
Associati:
skills
those
the
\
by
reco;
Bankers
get
can
you
im
indus
recognized
training
skills
and
career
services
financial jal
and
with
Kentucky
an-
And
the
teller
a
yourself
the
to
or
FAMILY
sent
prayers
brothers:
Robert
of
died
IGATs
of
would
during
of
Castle
and
HARRIS
RAY
the
aco
stepdaugh-
two
was
25.
the
Sheriff’s
the
parents
Home.
Dean
Wilma
in
2009,
kind
your
Rowe
Terry
who
all
to
for
thanks
(Paad
91,
wife,
his
sons:
Frazier
Fravier
15.
McDowell
of
all
WALTER
of
family
ciation
and
Lou
and
home
Sunday.
food,
traffic
in
their
for
you
Card
The
Shirey
sister,
be
Visitation
Dean
78,
died
November
the
‘Teachers
include
obituary)
Howell,
McDowell.
Association
Survivors
(Paid
Funeral
Howell
Roland
Roland
County
from
Hearld
for
Home
thank
family
officiating
in
direction
the
Home,
the
assistance
ile
wonderful
our
our
Richard
Bishop
comforting
to
their
THE
Nelson-Frazier
will
Cemetery,
net
serving
Conn.
Spencer
of
flowers,
sent
their
Funeral
everyone,
preced-
will
services
November
Burial
direct-
Funeral
is
Hall
at
spe-
son,
three
Home,
Harlow
Roy
Church.
www.walkerth
Walker
superin-
Retired
Snug
to
be
may
Department
Manuel,
two
was
the
at
p.m.,
Funeral
Carolina
North
to
1973
from
member
a
Kentucky
made
be
Community
Brett
Manuel.
Betsy
at
Floyd
System
1990;
memory
who
thanks
for
for
“Walkie”
all
to
comfort
to
Joshua
one
Joe,
Wednesday,
of
those
special
Church
Yvonee
her
to
Raymond,
the
memorial
in
may
Windsor.
several
at
assistant
an
for
ed
Mary
Banner,
Frazier.
School
High
tendent
of
of
family
flowers
and
K.
Mary
she
and
Funeral
of
Chris
Eastern;
Lynn
one
Robinson;
at
of
and
by
McGarey;
will
following
friends
Condolences
1940,
8,
son
Russell
21,
the
Wallingford,
Thanks
Walter
you,”
helped
GLOVER
Derek
Mary
death
in
A
take
to
opportunity
nounce
Harbor
and
1985:
to
JUDGE,
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
this
sisters:
and
both
pJUD
B
Ronnie
Shannon
and
Adkins
Dyce
Bryant.
Gene
Giston,
Martin.
of
Hat,
Hi
Ewing.
of
Thomas
was
Nicholasville,
of
Bryant
of
of
brothers
six
Bryant
Bobby
Bryant
both
Bryant.
Virginia:
Luther,
in
Frazier
late
schools,
son,
of
Bryant
two
Michigan:
Ravenna
Westphal
Dale
.
He
a
layne
include
Survivors
Bryant
was
driver.
Gordan
the
May
the
Hall
the
pm.
and
ed
on
November
The
Hertford,
born
was
Banner,
Susan
and
Church
contributions
at
be
Harbor
thank
to
Martin,
FAMILY
of
Glover
“Thank
Prestonsburg;
Langley.
addition
husband,’
In
will
a
and
Tennessee;
of
Langley.
Hall,
symbeloved
Brian
Frazier,
to
and
of
K
of
nieces:
time,
loss.
gare
M
-4hi
sisters-in-law:
Kathleen
and
of
cial
Hospital.
services
lieu
In
Hospital.
2009,
Baptist.
He
in
late
Haley
and
He
Bryant.
truck
service.
Lexington.
Hi
the
of
3:00
receive
of
Sunday.
15,
Central
69,
Frazier,
away
November
of
res-
in
1937.
son
“Dock”
Tackett
Gurtis
72.
age
husband
Branham
Lee
staff
Snug
sister,
cult
the
one
Frasure
a
Martin;
daughSandi
McGarey
of
Langley
Manuel
both
and
the
t
go
of
Frasure
of
Memorial
Memorial
at
by
Thomas
of
The
family
sincerely
say,
who
neighbors
married
include
one
two
death
Barry
like
also
Casey
BRANHAM
Card
Miles
great-grandchild,
Keith
would
pallbearers:
Branham,
Leimer,
like
kindness
messages
death
of
our
ss
death
Betty
Faith
Miles
one
the
of
the
the
of
We
brother.
and
Dustin
Greg
and
would
Sr.,
acts
many
comfort,
THE
1950.
28,
and
Prestonsburg
(Sonya)
McGarey
two
Branham;
Bob
Community
Saturday,
Frazier
Layne,
Betsy
passed
his
and
Bertie
at
in
Robert
grandchildren.
thanks
Special
obituary)
Mont
Mont
Russell
of
Sunday
at
3.
the
was
Btired
Russell
and
preceded
was
brothers,
two
funeral
(Paid
the
Bryant
2009.
He
two
held
obituary)
died
15,
August
he
the
at
was
three
the
occasion
and
Manuel.
in
husband,
she
whom
Gilden:
stepgreatgreat-
seven
the
and
homemaker.
Martin,
step-
two
was
Lee
Robinson
ter-in-law,
Eastern;
of
great-grand-
Reynolds,
1929,
preceded
Hicks
= Branham;
of
Love,
Branham,
Thanks
Branham
Steve
for
the
on
father,
of
29,
a
(Ranaldo)
great-great-stepgrandchildren..
Richmond
the
the
daughter,
North
of
late
Center.
in
Care
Survivors
Herald
the
words
Dennis
Rev.
obiwary)
she
late
was
was
July
peek;
great-grandchildren
Tommy
of
She
Carolina;
18
grandchildren,
Prestonsburg.
Visitation
Mary
Hat.
Git
BWovemb
gence.
Hat.
in
Cemetery,
church.
(Paid
grandchildr
grandchildren,
Herald
in
She
wife
E.
North
brother
nine
Frazier
the
Dale
one
York;
Lacy
and
Windsor,
onexsi!
Herald
and
Hertford,
of
Carolina,
of
D.
Herald
Dean
the
husband,
church.
McGarey
McGarey, 80
Health
by
McGarey,
New
Luther
Buffalo,
T.
for
received
pathy,
Martin.
the
County,
daughter
72
include
survivors
sons:
of
with
and
was
Martin.
at
was
Other
James
Boyd
under
in
Home,
Forres
=
Price
officating.
of
“
three
at
Martin,
wife
three)
and
appreciation
our
generosity,
Nelson-Frazier
January
Born
her
Jr.,
Nelson-Frazier
in
Delphia
by
his
Herald,
page
‘15,
November
Riverview
Floyd
Loucinda
survived
is
years.
-held
16,
the
Home,
Nelson-Frazier
-Visitation
=
He
in
were
home.
metery,
in
Harbor
He
Carolina:
Harbor
of
Snug
lived
Church.
He
his
with
son,
Lacy,
years
Windsor.
Marie
Sarah
Nelson
with
the
in
in
years
Mae
Mae
Amy
Langley,
Snug
children,
at
ministers
Baptist
was
12
1
in
Amy
North
OBITUARIES,
(See
May
of
family
The
express
Brad
as
obituary)
sister,
Card
the
(Spewing
Cemetery,
under
McDowell,
Texaco
10
in
(Paid
Old
(Paid
Branch
relocated
to
for
a.m.,
church
the
at
in
Merritt;
offiin
He
Virginia,
spent
be
of
direction
in
Funeral
Home,
Visitation
is at
member
a
Community
Burke,
Malcolm
services
Burial
iating
Burial
years.
resident
Hertford,
was
his.pbrothers:
and
then’
Beach,
He
of
Jackie,
Jimmy
Church,
in
40
a
parents
November
Funeral
11
at
at
1957,
Virginia
Ester
Charles
Funeral
Monday,
held
Salem
Center
until
Burke.
eight
Baptist
@Pra
i
Burke,
Burke,
Heralds
Harmon’s
Ron
11
Baptist
ministers
will
Camp),
19,
Wednesday,
Prestonsburg.
LaDonna
services
Funeral
be
with
Price,
the
ones.
August
Prestonsburg.
born
in
p.m.,
Funeral
Hall
after
Pilgrims
Regular
in
Anderson
away
5
after
is
at
and
November
the
at
Baptist
Burial
2009,
loved
his
by
was
owned
of
preceded
was
and
Baz;
John
15,
Little
He
1914,
Mae
his
to
he
wife,
p-m.,
November
the
at
by
will
services
p.m.,
Old
Church,
Windsor,
Visitation
Home,
David
one
Vista
Buena
grandchild,
one
those
Chester
Merritt;
Rex
Edie
ciating.
“Lightning”
12,
and
fers:
Garnett
Wednesday,
at
Regular
passed
and
two
and
for
Taylor
Robert
brothers:
two
in
Hall
and
John
sons:
and
the
the
caring
Home
Monday.
preceded
was
two
with
Patton.
Rest
November
and
Hutchinson
Funeral
18,
of
C.
John
Akers;
obituary)
Hearld
Sr.,
95,
Carolina,
surrounded
Addie
Lynn
great-nieces.
day,
.,
Thursday,
Perry
death
Alice
Shepherd
Paul
were
of
Martin.
in
L.
Kidd
great-nephews;
services
member
Indiana,
(Tony),
Lisa
four
ieces;
and
(Donnie)
Adkins
“feaberry,
18,
Chapter
addition
In
broth-
Meade
Holly
loyd),
(Mike),
Bn Haley Akers
four
nephews;
Pana
at
Hearld
North
mem-
Birbage,
Hayes.
your
D.
D.
Luther
a
Wisconsin,
Virginia
19
Indiana:
Warsaw,
several
greatand
one
great-
of
of
Watsonisfour
Steve
x ‘ames
g
of
Sr.
grandchildren,
grandchildren,
great-grandchild.
his
to
a
‘Lightning’?
Prestonsburg,
Mosley
brother,
one
Dana;
of
Fuget
a
a
Martha
of
Myers
Old
the
veteran,
Anna
Rose
general
attended
was
Warsaw,
Eula
Elbert
disabled
a
II
wife,
ters:
in
of
son
Sally
(Paid
Luther
=
Dana.
1962,
the
and
Begular
of
Thursday,
21,
the
was
47,
in
2009,
was
fabdrer,
=
Boyd
Boyd.
Glenn
June
ana,
obituary)
Glenn
12,
Born
le.
funeral
the
at
died
Sloyember
offi-
Bartley
the
(Paid
Timothy
Dana,
in
Carl
KY
choice.
in
Burke.
include
his
Survivors
sons:
Ronnie
Paul
Burke,
Douglas
and
James
Burke,
Burke,
of
all
William
Burke,
his
daughters:
Prestonsburg;
of
Lancaster,
Dorothy
Bailey
of
Erma
Laura
Ohio,
Conley
Slone
Sue
Betty
Salyersville,
Debbie
and
of
Prestonsburg,
his
of
Stanford
Paintsville;
Lowmansville.
Nisitation
=
in
Fraley
Don
will
in
He
his
Home,
163
charity
the
to
or
Day
Harold,
Ralph,
Teddie,
Vogel
Church,
to
the
Home;
in
Chapel,
preceded
Trinity
Nelson-
Laura
DAV
and
Auxier;
November
the
at
a.m.,
Funeral
War
of
ber
be
will
services
=$Funeral
Wednesday,
@d
res-
of
mainretired
Mountain
for
a
Nursing
World
Daniel.
Yygnne
41635,
1922,
son
and
was
worker
Manor
Carol
sister,
one
made
Methodist
Street,
held
tenance
Earl
James
brother,
one
be
by
in
arrangements.
of
wife
his
to
he
by
death
Merritt,
Merritt;
parents,
Bo
Father
Cemetery,
Funeral
dren.
addition
con-
follow
Richmond
13
five
In
death
in
Kennel,
brothers:
six
donations
flowers,
and
parents,
his
to
preceded
was
both
grandchilgreat-grandchildren,
great-great-grandchil-
of
Church,
Prestonsburg,
and
Reichenbach
20
be
November
Marth
Saint
will
Burial
and
Martin,
of
Howard,
great-gandchil-
addition
In
Hall
Gun
Prestonsburg:
dren,
dren.
9:00
to
at
he
of
lieu
United
his
at
the
was
late
Carry
He
Burke.
Pearl
daughter;
infant
one
27,
he
Auxier,
in
death
by
preceded
and
daughter-in-law:
and
2009,
6
idence.
parents,
“Toby”?
13,
from
is
Home.
of
Rhonda
of
grandchil-
10
Prestonsburg;
and
dren,
eight
caring
Reid
Carrie
and
McDowell,
arrangements.
First
Friday,
Allen,
Beatrice
ters:
with
Home,
Wednesday,
may
of
87,
died
June
November
great-
Bor
R.
William
Burke,-
Douglas
Prestonsburg,
of
ten
her
to
those
p-m.,
Funeral
obituary)
Burke
Douglas
sis-
eight
and
addition
In
for
the
in
in
Funeral
Hall
In
grandchildren.
,
church.
the
at
(Paid
and
one
Dobbs
Michigan;
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follow
Cemetery,
the
of
Hobert
Inez;
Faye
Ana
is
Visitation
Judy
Bartley
Barbara
and
and
Jones
Hat,
Nelson-
Home,
James
Melvin;
of
Jr.
ter,
and
“Jack”
Ellis
Hi
Visitation
daughters-in-laws:
and
Robert
three
include
Survivors
sons
in
will
sis-
two
Conn
in
with
Prestonburg,
officiating.
a
son,
daughters:
May
will
Wednesday,
p.m.,
Damron
three
Delores
“Bill”
William
and
Wellington;
of
was
one
Merritt
Brent
Deanna
of
both
Howell,
McDowell;
Howell
ducted
18, at
Catholic
and
include
Creek;
and
Robert
the
Colonel.
Curtis
Howell
Ricky
sons:
Stoney
wi
Love
Dennis
Burial
the
of
Fune
x
Martin,
in
three
He
miner,
Merritt
14,
Minnie
Merritt.
coal
Survivors
include
survivors
Other
at
ciating.
in
direction
Funeral
the
Chape
Clergyman
Burchett
of
son
and
Polk
retired
a
wife,
his
survived
by
Howell.
Dye
is
Beatrice
19,
Hall
the
at
H
conducted
be
November
p.m.,
Home
Regular
be
will
1:00
in
Church,
Cemetery,
Newman
Ellis
Nancy
the
of
the
Emma,
Edward
Mae
Honorary
member
a
April
born
was
in
1918,
late
a
Kentucky
Mr.
for
services
Thursday,
Old
and
He
Cox
retired
a
operator;
County
sister,
a
Lizzie
was
seven
Frazier
11
officiating.
will
Dwale;
and
He
equipment
heavy
of
Raceland,;
Flannery
grandchildren.
Sally
and
held
at
his
Jarvey
Howell.
brother,
wife,
a
and
of
late
husband,
Lexington;
Frazier
Funeral
be
Old
Burial
under
James
Bartley
Little
Baptist
Price,
Baptist
death
James
husband,
her
by.
in
preceded
was
the
Regular
in
he
sis-
19,
November
at
a.m.,
was
member
a
Room
Upper
will
services
Thursday,
and
She
Daniel.
Austin
Naomi
homemaker.
a
the
was
of
Barbara,
Clotine
Funeral
ter,
in
1922,
Earsel
his
to
parents,
death
b a
in
Norris.
preceded
was
August
County,
Born
~.
Chris,
Annie,
her
and
Reynolds
grandchil-
Chris,
addition
In
Center,
of
both
Hall,
four
Marrisa.
and
the
at
Medical
Hall
Paintsville.
in
Gail
Tiffani,
dren:
Sunday,
died
and
Lexington;
of
87,
Bartley,
and
Clark
Bartley
Ruth
Ruth
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for
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the
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HARRIS,
RAY
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
JUDGE
f
tor
by
the
c
Big
support
and
SOHNNY
Room
candidate,
will
Prestonsburg
Floyd
allowing
serve
vote
Friday,
1.
Orientation
November
201
of
the
thank
to
of
people
the
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like
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of
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WeEDNESDay,
2009
Continued
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for
operator
in
for
Albion
1976.
of
in
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Harvard
32
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Malcolm
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visiting
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Raymond
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88
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away
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2009
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his
at
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a
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addition
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two
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s
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Bridgett:
and
Wednesday,
Cemetery.
Daughter,
with
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ee
ace
e
girlfriend,
preceded
Green
at
brief
a
in
be
will
Nov.
Hall
the
at
noon,
by
death
Derjanet
services
Friday,
Chapel,
the
at
Health-Trumbull
Memorial
in
secretary
include
2009,
16,
Forum
Day
Church,
Monday
awa
November
a
Wireman
a
Amber,
and
Corey,
nieces
noon,
Rev.
officiating
Burial
Wood
with
Home
Mahan
Coal
passed
Virginia
ducted
74,
and
in
preceded
was
sister,
Funeral
a
was
Vogel
former
He
obituary)
Wireman,
(Joyce)
Georgia.
Augusta,
Wireman
R.
R.
‘09 Jeep
Just
companand
his
Randy,
of
David
addition
to
In
Norton-Eastman
at
Funeral
Lea
Langley,
brother,
Robinson.
Funeral
Friday,
held
were
for
a
of
of
both
Carolina;
North
Roy
brother,
and
Joe
Wireman
Raleigh,
41635.
Charles
Weathersfield
grandsons:
two
Benny
ey
eit
Baier
Genevieve
Jr.,
was
brother,
Services
and
Stratton
KY
Raleigh,
and
h
Gurnicke;
his
Collins
Odessa
and
Harold,
Layne
ee
companion,
of
several
and
Smiley,
Prater,
of
the
Methodist
United
the
to
(Piad
and
She
Twsp.;
Methodist
Fox
Street,
United
First
Harold,
Charles
of
Alex
Daniel
David:
Eastern;
Eric
James
two
Arcolis
Margaret
member
a
Watkins
Watkins.
be
163
Charles
4.
daughter
a
Oscar
Boyd
Day
Wireman
dona-
of
Carolina,
of
North
Joseph
sons:
Wireman
(Peggy)
January
on
two
Robinson,
J.
grandchildren:
three
are
late
may
Flowers
made
married
he
1953.
Lisa
Williams
great-
and
surviving
Pikeville,
in
the
Ezella
December
tions
Vogel
whom
home.
wife,
Wireman,
(Kinney)
Charlene
Abraham
of
of
Ina,
Langley,
grandchildren.
great-
Also
and
both
Shepherd:
nine
Also
Robinson
Timothy
ters:
Ohio;
Donna
Honaker.
grandchildren,
‘grandchildren,
wife
Collins.
Roberta
of
Ashland.
born
Lieu
funeral
his
grandsons.
survived
by his
ities
noon
activ-
Barry
stepsons:
Belcher
Collins,
brother,
Debra
Kidd,
and
Joseph
and
Pikeville:
daughters.
of
Sandusky,
four
was
the
of
at
Church,
Bottom,
arrangements
after
was
Lodge,
fishing,
enjoyed
especially
and
camping,
with
He
is
T.
Charles
his
to
companion,
his
Wagers:
David
sons,
Collins
Lynn
Nicole
Brittany
chil-
Cynthiana;
of
Danny
in
She
Nathan
and
PKR
Saturday,
obituary)
his
David;
Wellman,
of
Elkhorn;
husConn,
of
Harold;
James,
London.
six
Hospital,
those
Visitation
He
Cleveland.
the
Apostolic
and
the
Masonic
Raymer
2,
of
Light
Church,
after
General
at
member
A
Evening
Home
moy-
1993,
of
Seth,
husband
band
Collins
by
hus-
Funeral
1970,
in
years
equip-
addition
his
son,
Betty
Mechellia
two
Hughes.
survived
is
in
Collins;
is
granachiar
areca
David.
heavy
Robinson
daughters:
brothers,
two_
and
and
H
parents,
preceded
was
death
Joe
disabled
David
his
to
Billy
operator.
in
Survivors,
include
mother,
her
for
caring
Watkins
Lynn
Survivors
Saturday,
Steve
Motors.
Davidson
Ivel
in
Gardens.
Hall
retired
41
working
Dennis
the
this
in
ment
a
Eagles.
In
Hughes
he
Lexington,
Ratcliff
Patrick.
Whicker.
Watkins,
62,
Lynn
age
of
passed
Worthington,
away
November
12,
2009,
Thursday,
Our
of
Bellefonte
in
Lady
Pelfrey.
1959,
in
26,
of
the
son
Robinson
and
Robinson.
He
November
he
was
a
of
Nina
Elizabeth
Pelfrey;
great-grandchildren:
two
Glen
and
Alan
with
in
was
with
In
Gas
Martin,
in
Memorial
the
Arnold
(Paid
Saints,
Hansford,
and
Ratcliff,
49,
Hall.
Stout
by
lived
Cleveland
He
parents.
death
of
son
(Whitt)
since
from
ing
her
in
officiating.
Love
pallbearers:
Hughes.
community
Harold.
to
Vicki
Burial
R.
1946,
Paul
Home,
and
Jesus
wife,
and
three
Logan
in
14,
Born
Martin,
as
member
November
Collins
several
worked
Sterling
David,
he
Oscar
(Stcel)
lived
Daddy
Robinson,
died
2009,
Barry
27,
late
Ratcliff
Scalos
Nina
of
Joshua
Robinson
Josh
Brad
of
preceded
and
p2
trom
the
1935,
Hazel
Wireman,
and
Watkins:
Allen.
Arcolas
an
aunt,
for
Nina
Funeral
services
Watkins
conducted
were
Lynn
1:00
November
15,
at
Sunday,
Hall
Funeral
the
in
p.m.,
arrangements.
Hansford.
Nathan
of
Hall
3,
September
and
Roy
of
Subllett
Randall
Tennessee;
and
Michigan;
sister,
Adams.
late
Hansford
of
Don,
Martin;
and
Barry
Don
Harold;
of
Hall
Sue
addition
was
one
in_Ivel,
Home
Funeral
Spencer,
Mae
daughters:
Bubenzer,
In
Davidson
mem-
a
two
Mark,
brother,
Oaklawn.
of
was
his
to
by
band
suggest-
obituary)
1,
Ky..
the
of
Chery]
www,.kevintiddfuneralhome.com
October
Honaker,
in
the
survived
Sharon
p.m.
funeral
the
Gardens,
William
employee.
addition
band
are
Hospice
to
(paid
Cleveland
Born
Clinic.
1931,
was
ed
In
Anna
the
Church
of
of
Latter
Day
retired
Columbia
Company
78,
age
November
away
Crisp
Cemetery.
Sunday,
the
at
Spencer.
the
of
son
and
He
in
the
she
in
was
Hansford,
16.
Stratton
Michael
Hall
of
Bubenzer.
Tim
J.D.
resi-
March
a
Walter
2:00
on
from
born
Drift,
in
of
ber
Christ
and
a
Interment:
was
his
the
Bea
cousins:
Kingsport,
Chapel.
elders
Hororary
1933,
Howard
Center
November
8,
until
5:00
p.m.
home.
Memorials
Collins
Collins,
Ellis
Rev.
Clarence
Visitation
Dad
Eugene
Eugene
and
Maggar
at
in
am.,
Mark
Friday,
2009,
was
Glover
officiating
on
press
of
Memory
and_
Emma
sisters.
and
Martin
She
a
wife
Ruby
6,
dence.
He
death
by
several
in
of
November
held
at
Service
Funeral
was
Novem11:00
Monday,
a.m.,
Tidd
J.
Kevin
2009,
at
ber
9,
811
Funeral
Home,
Finley
Earl
Rev.
with
Albion,
Drive,
1996.
worked
Raymond
In
he
1944,
16,
Robinson.
in
death
preceded
was
brothers
to
Kentucky,
(Jones)
Molly
and
Joseph
He
his
born
was
husband
November
Home
with
Addie
three
were
officiating.
the
Hall
for
those
caring
Pallbearers:
“Walkie”
Marti
of
Lee
Glover
Spencer
with
Spencer
76,
for
Tuesday,
Memorial
Walter
age
Spencer,
grand-
great
seven
children.
of
passed
and
Martin,
church
Burial
obituary)
Walter
‘Walkie’?
Spencer,
Ousley
children
funeral
(Paid
Glover
Owsley
one
KY;
Prestonburg,
Owsley
the
at
is
Glover
broth
cig ean
AL;
in
Cemetery.
Visitation
services
“Walkie”
conducted
11
at
10,
Funeral
Hueysville.
Kendrick
JoAnne
of
East
Rick
son,
one
Mobile,
Funeral
Walter
officiating.
in
the
Hughes
be
Family
with
Martin,
two
Seymour
Duane
Leroy;
Raymo
will
in
home.
friends.
of
Home,
Slone
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Times
County
Froyp
THE
2009
18,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
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bit
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eiZ
meant
appears
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physical,
health.
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all
then
were
answers
districts,
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across
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and
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to
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past
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has
around
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to
loan
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Agricultural
Coordinated
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program.
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week
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season
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sumers,
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our
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date
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Hughes
grams,”
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farming,
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offered
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to
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islative
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ing
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or
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loans
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received
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and
nearly
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and
into
Financial
McCloskey
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Kentucky
Agreement
on
concern
families
our
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help
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farming
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take
to
farmers
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dis-
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its
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to
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HUBERT
REP.
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unhealthy
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aside
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health
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day they
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to
country.
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issues
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such
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extensively
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rated
at
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see
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nal
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health
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cholesterol,
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high
pressure,
jpant
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of
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more
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study
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aentucky than just about anywhere else in the country.
the
number
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measured
determining
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smoke,
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pf people
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week
House
person-
health
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Guest
and
mental
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Health
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concerning
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authors
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district
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subjective
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disease,
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of
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problem
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used
term
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to
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ices
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tions in that
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Wednesday
SOUTH
263
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CA ONL MEA HORDE O
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than
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expressed
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The
voices
are
reflect
the
Editor,
The
Prestonsburg,
Ky
�Cinema
Over
—
=-
18,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
TIMES
County
FLroyo
THE
2009
AS
-
intersection
Continued
@
then
exit
the
at
of
aspect
in
put
this
“That
be
there,
Couch.
be
I
everybody
funneling
point.”
you're
one
But
for
mates
Jarrid
by
Deaton
Couch
on
a
Marshall
Monday
“Doc”
proclamation
R.D.
signed
Judge-Executive
County
Floyd
Week
in
Awareness
Homelessness
Floyd
and
15-21
National
Nov.
as
Hunger
declaring
in
the
Mountains,
Turner,
with
Angela
Renee
Hope
to
are
Pictured
left
McCoy,
right
County.
Mountain
with
Care,
Larry
Comprehensive
Patricia
VanHoose,
the
in
Mountains,
Hope
with
Linda
Effort
Prevention
(HOPE),
Spurlock,
Outreach
Homeless
with
Preece,
Appalachian
HOPE.
with
Bertha
Appalachian
and
Daniels,
Mountain
Care,
Comprehensive
and
with.
$
of
agreed
the
plea
bullet
Bentley’s
body
his
inside
the
by
expected
to
trial
to
go
be
Couch
said
tag
must
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an
assumed
proposal
be
attached
chance
the
sees
need
along,
this
spur
to
people
get
9:00,
Sun.
hill
May
police,
the
taken
the
taken
was
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the
for
good
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would
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to
the
on
20
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and
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lot
http://showtimes@hollywood.com
ea
kets
table.”
he
Arrest
in
after
field
a
early
admit
cus-
life
test
sobriety
driving
by
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next
often.
police
showed
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ahead
alleged
promised.
this.
and
they
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careful,”
be
that
wanted
what
but
good
down
“But
Election
bond
05-3:25.
Collins,
Hubert
them
Runyon,
Crums
about
C
Marshall,
District
Magistrate
John
Division
Terry
Jordan
District
97th
District
District
photo
“Doc”
R.D.
Judge-Executive
County
Floyd
renovated
of
the
newly
midday
inspection
the
Marshall
said
Courthouse.
Floyd
County
to
use
visitors
unable
have
so
to
important
4
Democrat
Case,
President
hopes
“We
want
to
McCall
out,”
people
the
have
and
get
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jobs
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By
our
citizenry,
educating
tain
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offices
county
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Are
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Annual
stu-
Nov.
George
20
Mon-Sun
Sat-Sun
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10—Held
Mon-Sun.
6:55:
(PG-13).
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9:20;
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9:20:
Fri.
Showing
‘Special
Nov.
Thursday,
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Eri:
(2:05).9
Sat-Sun.
TWILIGHT
of
19, at 9 p.m.
Showing
of
NEW
on
only
MOON
eee
ai
Call
information
on
Community
College
3010
South
Lake
a
the
were
could
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THANKSGIVING
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your
or
Drive
31,
stop
in
DRESSING
&a
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DINNER
HAM
(AEP)
Period
Dec.
SPECIAL!
22nd
Nov.
Sunday,
many
coverage?
through
886-9588
at
With
2009
all
trimmings
the
by at
Prestonsburg
and
System,
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current
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floor.
concerning
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16
gives
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stairs
the
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about
decisions
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Health
Technical
Dr.
more
Technical
and
choices
Sandy
Big
and
Kentucky
the
main
Friday.
(PG-13).
(4:20)
6:50-9:25.
Cinema
La
INC.
confused
you
the
of
with
met
and
20
PATTON
L.
Medicare
Attention,
state.
President
Nov.
Mon-S
Compton
Sheldon
by
second
INSURANCE,
Edwards.
better
workplace
with
working
at
also
are
one
the
faculty,
Community
College
educating
the
on
in
campuses
McCall
to
to
enrolled
dents,
Jor
students
100,000
stu-
million.
$713
approximately
68
about
are
budgoperating
Kentucky
Community
Technical
College
System
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the
on
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annual
rently
education
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funding
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jobs.
well-prepared
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are
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p1
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higher
cut
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is
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do
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anymore.”
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of
et
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value
can
better
Steve
our
it
are
undertake.
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want
the
to
necessary
will
dents
Gov.
word
for
what
require
the
the
“We
Tough
state.
and
level
cation
get
know
to
munity
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colleges
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to
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Continued
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and
campaign
to
accomplish.
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2
still
cacy
9—Starts
SIDE
Cinema
Midnight
Democrat
Tripleu,
Constable
Representative,
State
Bei
Friday,
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1
20
Mon-Sun.
Sat-Sun.
7:00-9:30.
nuit)
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1
Harris
Ray
this
reached
Democrat
Ferguson,
(2:00-4:20)
Friday, Nov.
8—Starts
‘Cinema
THE
td
J&J
District
Constable
Ben
Sat.-Sun.
.
31,
District
Judge,
done
be
not
7:00-9:20;
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(145-4
Tee
Blackburn,
K
Democrat
Johnny
could
Sat
Mon-Sun.
(PG-13).
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every
Mon-
7:00-9:20;
Friday, Nov. 20:
7:00-9:20;
(4:20)
30
cash
do
Over
(PG-13).
7:00-9:20.
MOON
his
make
RETREAT
Fri.
(4:20)
7—Starts
NEW
comment.
Democrat
Sherift
Circuit
2
Holbrook,
Martin
to
el
6—Starts
51 (PG).
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to
and
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.
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Justice
Marie
recently
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7:05-9:25,
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case
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Over
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TH
Fn.
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truck
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(5:30)
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to
can
we
thing
else
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gets
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way.”
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“Doc”
R.D,
pt
Democrat
Mike
Bill
from
Fn.
be
asserts
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the
jury
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CAROL
(PG).
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8:00
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(R)
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-Su
Sat-Sun.
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money.
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2012
800.
trailer
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belonging
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and
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sentence.
satisfied
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and
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taking.
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alleging
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unlawful
filed
Thelma
by
Pikeville.
of
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payment
Attorney
it
sentence,
very
influence.
found
get,”
somebody
what
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that
said
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willing
Turner.
have
with
charged
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Adkins
the
under
into
taken
eventually
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Marsillett
he
most
later
was
Tilley
Justice,
penalty
the
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creek
the
vehicle.
against
fire.
death
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complaint
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s
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realistically
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Matinees
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money
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start
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in
advance
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purchase.“
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TICKET
into
both
of
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be
may
show
said-
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606-432-2957
Bargain
rob-
admitted
also
was
case,
found
Marsillett’s
and
scat-
were
money
the
tody
did
“It
and
marijuana
of
was
was
he
that
MOON
19
Nov.
00
marijuana,
and
early
mornir
next
Bags
tered
around
rifle
behind
Adkins
custody
into
NEW
engineers
da
was
Adult—$8.00
police.
he
custody,
Bentley
bing
to
arrested
was
while
night,
same
was
According
of
slowing
_
2008.
24,
Marsillett
on
7:00-
7:00-9:00
Show
Thursday,
on
suggestions
just
options
(1:30)
Midnight
traffic
20
there
that
there’s
thing
involved,”
if
the
at
there
different
pro-
Sun
7:00:
Mon.-Sat.
light.”
said
look
“Its
“We
next
the
for
to
were
the
other
problem
a
Couch
or
projects.
posal.
year.
have
of
be
and
ver
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a
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trucks
down
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lanes
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in
Adkins
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home
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located
was
pocket
was
burned
night.
wan-
mountains
caliber
.22
the
around
of
most
part
apparently
after
wet,
dering
arson
as
agreement.
Thomas
found
and
dis-
to
first-degree
Adkins
against
the
could
options
wall,
traffic
before
also
Prosecutors
miss
charge
where
might
Other
barrier
p1
from
problem
1—Held
(PG-13).
7.00.
2012
Branch
place
Couch.
said
will
and
11/26/09
a
than
3
good
a
nal,”
of
cost
light
$90,000
100,000.
price
Continued
the
signal
one
41/20/09
would
Town
at
area
not
is
Geers
Town
better
or
KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
Couch
the
results
“The
busy
PRESTONSBURG.
for
data.
intersection
average
erage
that
are
instance,
in
But
@
team
between
other
Sentence
options
his
For
putting
cost
with
several
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STRAND
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eae.
at
one
show
Road,
fatality
suspects
Branch
at
cost
is
inter-
the
to
Branch
and
he
show
it
now,
on
Town
said
a
study
other
what
similar
crash
to
do
factor
rate
show
sections,
people
think
agreeable
because
signal
more
a
approving
the
Conduct
to
is
p1
of
to
factor.”
rate
critical
would
said
think,”
“Then
would
solu-
good
a
[
goal
that
toward
critical
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could
tion
photo
to
gas
from
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things
exit.
station
continued.
Couch
gas
Another
it.
be
would
plan
the
at
light
signal
a
Marathon
below
just
station
Prestonsburg
Downtown
STUART
would
all
thank
and
like
his
invite
to
to
everyone
take
advantage
affordable
low,
a.m.
-
4
p.m.
customers
all
The
his
of
Animal
Floyd
County
PE
O TH
Shelter
WEE
the
prices
on
vehicles
top-of-the-line
available
606-886-1744
°
Sundays—8S
Open
family, and
to
stop by and
friends,
Welcome
Orders
Call-in
ISAAC
at
AUTO
DISCOUNT
874-6844
RESTAURANT
MEXICAN
ane
Friday-Saturday
eaaua
Pera
BBQ
Prime
Ribs
-$13.99
Medium....$7.99
Large
_
Rib
Comes
with
and
salad
potato
$13.99
week’s
This
Is
Ernie
Patton,”
The
Sally
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nena
Floyd
Kelly,
release
pretrial
County
County
Stephens
male,
Animal
Branch
Phone
re
veteran,
Ernie
10-month-old
a
Floyd
Animal
Vietnam
officer.
in
Shelter
and.
holding
is
lab
black
celebrity
long-time
"General
mix.
located
Shelter
is
West
Prestonsburg
886-3189
at
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you
web
with
October.
Carrie
reached
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in
of
given
be
liv-
free
located
Harold.
is
month
and
cottages
smoke
are
Mellowbrook
Each
a
and
space
Bufford
tained.
has
rental
ing.
tee’
decorated.
the
conjuction
Prestonsburg
In
cottages
unit
freestanding
living
independent
of
responsibilities
house.
a
floor
of
square
units
cabinet
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two-
carpet
one-bedroom
280
35
equipped
well
feet
11
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similarly
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featuring
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apartment
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without
Berber
square
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789-3270.
hook-up.
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refurbishing
always
upgrading.
and
1,000
space.
con-
SON,
RO
and
tile
throughout
owners
Carrie
ee
Be
has
apartments.
ceramic
of
mine.
1999,
and
Bufford
bedroom
hills
site
provided.
be
Kentucky
unique
are
trail
Mellowbrook
in
the
the
on
surface
former
a
nestled
is
amid
mountain
bath.
private
basketball
a
pool,
and
court,
Nov
(606)
at
er/dryer
and
and
bedding
swimming
dead
Mellowbrook
includes
Property
member,
valley
County,
for
linens
new
The
Friday.
call
register.
Simpson.
Program.
clergy,
kitchens,
well-appointed
Commerce
welcomed
of
workers,
will
Lunch
To
and
free
is
registers
to
20,
profes-
care
welcomes
County
Chamber
Mellowbrook
Mellowbrook
line
counties.
public.
the
to
open
survivors,
are
health
social
sionals,
Chamber
recently
cancer
members
physicians,
public
control
serves
Magoffin.
Pike
conference
The
and
identify
problems.
represenand
groups
Johnsen,
and
Martin
Cancer
cancer
Big
The
Floyd.
region-
Kentucky
and
local
agencies.
DCC
Sandy
government
are
with
work
local
=DCC
and
screening
among
and-health
address
awareness
raising
cancer
régources
councils
The
that
based
ally
(KCP)
Program
to
specialists
educators.
from
tatives
Kentucky's
Development
of
Are
Districts.
groups
Council
Cancer
each
in
15
Cancer
Highlands
Paintsville.
Drive.
health
District
A
exists
on
p.m.
the
office
Center.
Entrepreneur
Perry
of
2
at
Kentucky
Kentucky
awareness
district.
Big
Conference
TIMES
County
FLoyp
focus
to
cancer
Council
Fall
its
Tutesday.
of= the
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District
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November
Wednesday,
Co
roll
Blackcats
Burchett
after
for
passes
G TDs
yard
the
extremely
cuted
strike
Blackceats
EDITOR
well
PRESTONSBURG
the
rolling
led
61-7
opening
Blackcats
The
often
61-27
scored
route
en
to
led
moved
es
12-0
to
each.
touchdowns
for
on
the
yards
of
Region
dis-
game.
Class:
2A,
Shelby
semi
regional
for
Kickoff
night.
7:30
the
is
game
inside
p.m.
Blackcat
‘AUSTI ‘MCKINN °
Stadium.
Middlesboro.
mantic
2A,
runner-up
another
championship
for
set
at
night
Class
defeated
7
regional
used
to
host
Corbin
Friday
the
championship
4
District
Valley in
nal
Friday
touchdown
offense
will
Field
in
Corbin
the
and
Blackcats.
Prestonsburg
8
Champion
20)
seven
leading
other
the
Francis
and
posted
McKinney
were
for
leading
finishing
the
Craynon
District
also
which
total
Griffith
(Nov.
Blackcats.
rushing
a
of
Stambaugh
apiece.
Josh
six
two
Prestonsburg
Blackcats,
for
478
tackles
Alex
10:16
out
handoffs
Collins
Kain
tackles.
nine
defenders
lone
quarter.
the
different
took
scored
and
McKinney
Austin
for
backfield.
catch.
Josh
out
with
second
the
in
players
receiving,
quar-
rushed
Craynon
and
91
yards
Eight
Jamerson
in
touchdown
with
its
scored
touchdown
times
Josh
passes.
Joseph
and
two
half
Josh
different
five
34-0.
remaining
possessions.
Prestonsburg
in
first
on
four
scoring
on
hauling
win.
Prestonsburg
the
as
front
the
quarterback
with
Blackburn
and
early
convincing
a
offensive
receivers
kickoff.
and
Prestonsburg
connected
the
11-
yards
burnt
secondary
numerous
The
semifinal.
controlled
the
inter-
completed
287
Middlesboro
2A,
Middlesboro
regional
a
from
game
Class
who
for
passes
touchdowns.
of-15
six
offense
runner-up
Prestonsburg
the
at
ter
in
Blackcats.
Middlesboro
Burchett.
Senior
Burchett
Prestonsburg
Friday
night as
8
for
District
visited
-
Michael
quarterback
The
the
McCoy was
Cody
defender,
Prestonsburg
scoring
one
for
passed
the
in
opening
Blackcats
sprinted
touchdowns
quick-
a
ion
*
kept
in
for
Burchett
exe-
attack.
offensive
grabbed
each
catch
over-
was
Prestonsburg
as
Hall
Tyler
win.
Middlesboro
61-27
Middiesboro,
past
posting
whelmed
LeMASTER
STEVE
SPORTS
by
A10
°
(606) 886-85
(606) 886-3603
floydcountytimes.com
www
287
FOOTBALL
PC
Number:
Phone
Floyd
Phone:
Fax:
Field
Eagles
Lady
upend
for
set
AC
Hiwassee
panorama
TIMES
REPORT
STAFF
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
EASTERN
Tenn.
MADISONVILLE,
Alice
The
Lloyd
win
road
a
Hiwassee
over
Tigers
moved
which
being
despit
vice of
its
injuries,
was
shorthanded
key
(ankle),
going
responded
in
big
a
nine
on
baskets
high
career
36
Lady
Eagles.
three-pointers
six
half
The
Lady
control
to
Hiwassee
to
Central
Allen
24
lead
“I
of
playing
injuries.
that
other
for
players
of
level
to
have
you
added
14
Gr
for
19
with
(0-4)
the
Davis
added
Lady
Tigers.
15
she
Lady
led
points,
points
the
at
Center.
too
Jaryn
the
each
hosting
had
of
the
Tuesday
late
Nutt
Grady
to
make
Allen
best
Alice
The
Wilson
game
this
edi-
the
from
at
first
Bulldogs
end
three
of
shutout
cach
of
the
Region
and
20)
in
4.
district
Fairview
20
DeSales
A.
Cent.
Prestonsburg
Corbin
game
44,
of
Holy
20
Cross
14-0
Blackcats
the®
the!
during
Night.*,
at
well
feeder
as
the
in
appear
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Adams
schools
Prestonsburg
the
and
Cats.
The
5
at
basketball
beys’
Allen
Meet
Night,
Prestonsburg,
the
feature
Lady
27
fans.
underway
get
to
High
introducti
an
basketball
Blackcats
the
School
School}
High
as
PHS
will
and
Middlesboro
quarters.
led
serve
p.m.,
as
7
Christian
Louisville
20
27,
appear-l
Prestonsburg
for
Kell
rare
a
the
will
sorts
Meet
14
Valley
make
Meet
scheduled
7
Co.
22
Bardstown
Cath.
for
the
King
legend
annual
Danville
61,
Shelby
*
good
a
day
Night
will
The
Covington
28,
Newport
championship
Meet
ance
16
Trigg
41,
to
at
night
Saturday
Fieldhouse
Prestonsburg
16
PLAYOFFS
7
Co.
Hanceck
43,
do
fun
a
Kelly
Basketball
21,
STATE
Co.
61,
Co.
49,
Monroe
Friday
Class
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staff
ag
years
“Coach$
PRESTONSBURG
27
Cross
Coleman
Campbelisville
Campbell
Fort
Green
the
0
26
41,
have
coming
0
Hol
Louisville
Pikeville
2A
Murray
provided
host
Pineville
nemesis
(Nov.
owned
the
its
10-2
ever
Conn
apiece
will
Memorial
downS
showcase
think
be
tos
idea
good
added.
his
appear
Blackcats
event
CLASS
six
in
Jackson
Cory
stops
Hazard
postscason
Hazard
Jeads
tive
visiting
Central.ended
season
lineman
49-16
the
while
tackles
quarters
prevailed
the
should
King
SCOREBOARD
Eminence
Frankfort
Christian
Allen
49,
Harlan'21,
defense.
turned
Ballard
31,
23,
Hazard
SeetarecarirtTi
tackles
eight
Crowder
quarterback
from
PLAYOFFS
58,
Lexington
the
paced
Central
three
first
Co.
29,
Raceland
Hunter
down
38,
Bellevue
final
the
Crowder
an
diverse
shut
eliminated
Harlow
during
in
auart
its
game
Hazard
team
hauled
handoff
a
FOOTBALL
STATE
A
Crittenden
Beechwood
the
and
‘t
took
SCHO
Mayfield
4-of-7
completed
yards
toss
(34)
Stumbo
CLASS
in
semifinal
85
for
offensively
answered
Central
ning
as
¢
Allen
betore
regional
pusses
yards
66
for
once
we
in
Jena*
team.”
the
carricd
Jackson
scoring
quarters
comfortable
a
Eagles
in
14
Crowde
Hunter
Chris
also
finishing
HIGH
Stumbo
the
three
first
chipped
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matchup
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Academic
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Mike
Commissioner
rivaL
district
the
4
Ashley
were
Ohio;
a
Monesko,
pre-edu-
in
honorable-mention
Michael
include
class-
the
honors
‘announced
by
face
in
Region
game.
and
sophomore
a
Westerville,
from
junior
from
Men’s
room.
Country:
Johnson,
pre-education.
Mention
rec-
for
times
‘achievements
in
quarter>
from
Stumbo.
fw.ky.gov.
at
They
list.
Crutcher,
Shelbi
in
players
Mid-South
and
ognized
honored
in
the
by
tion
a
Rife,
junior
in
Va.,
majoring
sophomore
majoring
student-ath-
been*
performance
their
also
Fish
site
web
com-
All-Conference:
a
pre-education;
dozen
from
in
majoring
Corie
Vanzant,
from
A
College
Jet¥és
The
Kentucky
catch
licenses
hunting
guide is
Amelia,
Boyd,
Ashland
cation;
—
sold.
are
Guide,
.
Pikeville
Cross
Academic
Ally
REPORT
PIKEVILLE
available
wherever
Wildlife
senior
a
Women’s
among
STAFF
Trapping
free
science.
puter
honorees
TIMES
and
hauled
below)
Pineville
on
the
Hunting
the
and
up.”
them
majoring
Paintsville
graduate
Mosley
disap-
Raccoons
eat
information
the
pic3
(also
Harlow
Chris
will
back
Hazard
29.
Nov.
through
more
Micah
scoring
modern
consult
deer
hunting,
2009-2010
Kentucky
for
Rebels.
Left:
tured
Zones
to
yardage
up
i
14.
in
23
Nov.
while
ground.
(30),
Crowder
student-athletes
Kyle
PC
a
from
23
College
ACHS
behind
They
roads.
or
wildlife
other
it,”
away
quickly.
pear
honors
MSC
it
and
For
about
i
Leading
Logan
Runnin’
the
Nov.
open
hunting
gun
probof
dispose
“Place
log
a
trails
any
can
discreet
you
said.
Yancy
the
at
field
from
be
over
“Be
closes
4,
and
remain
Above:
gainer
picked
season
over
3
2
and
to.
in
night
season
hunters.
deer
season
Zones
internal
the
deer
a
lematic.
where
gate
any
fences
Cross
you.
post,
tree
up
Always
behind
dressing
near
stand.
Gun
a
trespassing.”
of
loss
season-endin:
Hazard
Friday
semifinal.
regional
private
deer
Saturday,
weekend,
a}
Suffered
CENTRAL
ALLEN
it
mind
deer
keep
all
gun
statewide
opened
go
and
in
things
gun
open
modern
The
to
retrieve
to
are
left
organs
mix
trail
laying
land
you
or
Wildlife.
permission
Owner
or
land.
target
behind
trigger.
help
for
to
horses
the
the
these
modern
will
you
land
tree.
on
pull
Keep
and
and
attention
the
is
what
you
this
for
and
have
property
Disposing
soda
see
from
brass
spent
onto
across
before
up
the
the
cattle,
identify
for
an
gives
close
of
livestock
look
David
biologist
deer
Fish
must
the
their
set
near
said
and
attack
a
gouging
parasites
pay
Always
his
and
hunt
or
line,”
Kentucky.
from
deer
walk
to
wrappers
or
to
you.
likes
landowner
their
property
€ans,
stand
tree
Yancy,
in
what
out
with
brought’
bars
her
property
there
_
landowner
“Don’t
neighbor.
to
nail
in
up
or
for
location
other
friction
the
“You
future.”
of
is
do
or
your
things
hunting
from
others
their
back,
barred
effectively
you’ve
but
the
not
allowed
be
not
you
property
get
to
stress
port
Also,
can
Refrain
require
Don’t
tree.
a
tree
a
causes
entry
diseases
ladder
or
Drilling
trees
from
deer
a
tremendous
between
only
treat
you
disrespectfully,
id
will
_
treat
into
to
stand.
the
cause
Wildlife
you
to
structures.
climbing
hunting.
your
devices
that
drilling
steps
or
Don’t
children.
a
for
using
according-
act
neighboring
Department
and
Fish
‘ok.
how
visitor
a
and
Retrieving
coordinator
program
game
the
want
land
your
ly.”
to
Brunjes,
Tina
said
again,”’
‘hunt
with
allowed
be
about
Think
would
landowner
yourself
conduct
and
fields.
hunter.
“Respect
‘and
‘class
rude,
a
home
especially
these
near
Use
of
“This
said.
one
is
Brunjes
make
a
that
can
things
mad,
landowner
really
espeacross
crop
driving
cially
more
even
have
stand
from
mudholes,”
their
near
outbuildings,
they
hunt
to
crop
across
through
or
is
one
fired
other
to
high-powered
having
rifles
is
would
landowners
Few
enjoy
sec-
hunter
the
tiqn.
\
if
even
a
be
a
a
if
gate
a
“Don’t
fields
best
The
available,
walk
so
accommodating
the
be
can
toughest
deer
hunting
equa-
an
it.
through
go
a
season
will
fencing
happen
upon
down
by
broken
tion
place
roughly
find
to
Kentucky
hunt.
‘to
the
laments
common
able
being
not
of
One
—
new
they
hot
FRANKFORT
hunter’s
Times
County
during
landowners
t
Froyvp
THe
2009
t
for
carries
only the
his
third
in
game
second
as
the
rushing
100-yard
starting
95
for
8-of-23
was
yards
safety
position,
five
catches
with
led
the
Owens
Bobby
way
for
tacklés
with
14
led
the
way
Trey
Mayes
two
the
season,
back
quarterback
after
moving
Knoty
interceptions.
yards.
1.5&
including
Campbellsville,
three
77
for
and
recovery.
corps
of
game
«-
s
was
fumble
led
by
Lee
recoveries
with
White
and
an
tackles.
eight
to
interception
Sénior
his
three’
John
tackles,
Brown
and
went!
pass!
�Bargain
Online
Rates
Local
Yard
Ads
—_
1a
_
1
AS
THe
Tiiii
The
sell
‘ASSIFIEDS
buy
—
rent
—
|
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hire
—
work
Over
for
the
Basement
with
Begin
key
a
Use
descriptive
State
your
+
Include
-
lines/
3
days
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E-mail:
4.
Stop
by:
263.S
5.
Mail:
P.O.
390,
only
Ad:
eee
items
your
and/or
number
i
Central
.
Prestonsburg
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
KY
-
ADLINES:
Visa
MC
-
Mon.
@
paper
Wednesday's
Enday'sipaper @
@
paper
Sunday'
8665603
re
:
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noon
5
p.m:
5
Thurs.,
p.m.
Discover
-
Check
41653
your
here:
(approximately
18
address
e-mail
Williams
ce
issue!
every
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Write
ad
etc.)
sale,
for
identify
to
(o06)
Fax:
3.
2
LeighAnn
886-8506,
(606)
Zo
terms
or
price
3
acai Call:
-
Special”
P price
half
,
$12.00
(item
word
words
phone
a
lines,
Sale
“For
line
additional
less)
To
Way
Best
The
-
3
days
3
-
each
$100 -
under
Day $5.00
(30 words or
-
$1.00
lines,
Items
-
Sale
»
three
first
Readers
yo
i,
Include
only $5.50
AQ
-
you!’
for
18,000
Eas
2009
18,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
TIMES
County
FLoyp
letters
line)
per
NAME
ADDRESS:
CARD:
CREDIT
#:
PHONE
Wanted
trucks.
Music
Buy:
To
Call
Carter
Slone
Virgil
Pick-up
886-9181.
Ask
for
Michael
Inc.
or
miles.
Asking
4
.
Townhouses
Townhouses
cyclinder,5
for
Apartment
Hunt
‘
Unisign
above
Located
US
2
h
br.
2
Ivel.
at
for
$401
RCA
hd
inch
sale:
52
firm.
old.
$400
years
For
Will_do
00.
ty. 3
Call
for
606-377-7798
Call
250
Want
‘on.
Call
$3,000.
Chevy
1995
model
Must
be
Supplies
Animal
For
sale:
Call
$400.
Call
Puppies!
tilt
5x10
874-0752
the
esse
fore
Used
condition.
Dozer.
Good
Call
trade.
or
/
Campers
&
Trailers
house
for
bath
with
full
new
vinyl
3
24m
2
br
sale.
2
Excellent
eds,
Call
226-
Call
606-874-9790.
Call
606-874-9790.
If
At
bi
need
you
fireplaces
Nationwide",
That’s
money.
es
jomes
go the
offer
a
we
why
we
including
discounts,
Call
Call
start
saving
Is On
i
Sta
Avon
an
Looking
IMPORTANT.
business.
to
premium
safe
our
more.
Your
886-0008
886-9483
(606)
(606)
comice:
Togstered
Mutual
tederal
COMMONWEALTH
KENTUCKY
OF
ET
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
BY
Master
of
day
styled
action,
the
in
Courthouse
County
bidder,
2009
November,
real
hour
on
the
and
to
of|
19th
described)
following
Kentucky,
County,
Floyd
Center)
day
Justice
tract
County,
and
lying
particularly
more
Route
on
Beginning
fol-
as
locust
the
and
Route
777
belongof
property
the
at
corner
the
Duff
to
of
Willie
the
line
Duff
property
along
running
the
to
the
belonging
property
thence
ridgeline
hill;
along
Moore
to
of
Sharon
line
thence
property
Moore;
along
Beginning
to
Willie
top
of
the
to
Sharon
thence
777;
Route
777
Route
along
back
the
to
ning
the
Being
deed
dated
Page
423
Michelle
from
2008,
11,
of
ary
fice
from
Stumbo
L.
Stumbo
of
Floyd
the
of
record
Deed
in
Book
to
371,
of-
than
other
if
successful
the
of
sale,
time
At the
with
of
10%
cash
price,
or
purchase
shall
either
Plaintiff,
pay
to
execute
and
required
for
credit
on
(30)
days,
thirty
balance
of|
price
for
the
thereon
purchase
unpaid
with
surety
bond
good
twelve
of
the
rate
percent
interest
at
bearing
said
any,
property, if
force
the
until
sale
of
the
paid,
having
date
from
annum
per
(12%)
(a)
the
of
effect
a
The
record
and/or
County,
subsequent
delinquent
from
paid
the
In
(d)
the
it
shall
bid
and
no
be
obligated
take
for
a
Commissioner
to
be
shall
bond
pay
and
required
court
any
Office
to
the
real
over
Hon.
announcements
printed
William
matter
S.
pay
2010,
all
Any
and
and
assume
for
year
payable.
and
due
and
will
taxes
estate
Plaintiff
equal
said
required
of
the
costs,
to,
lien
be
Plaintiff,
fees
and
the
its
amount
and
costs
assessed
of
shall
it
of
above
first
the
than,
less
or
for
the
taxes
estate
real
of
purchaser
the
is
amount
against
the
against
the
only!
Master|
real
the
made
contained
Kendrick,
on
date
of
sale
Floyd
described
Master
takes
precedence
shall
no
Commissioner
of
Page
448,
the
480,
to
event
the
for
a
pay
and
Plaintiff
costs,
real
paid,
the
United
for
due
real
and
payable.
estate
taxes
to,
equal
of
the
estate
of
purchaser
lien
or
for
less
the
Plaintiff,
the
fees
and
taxes
costs
assessed
the
than,
above
its
first
of
the)
amount
it
and
shall
only’
the
of
Master
against
the
announcements
William
matter
S.
made
contained
Kendrick,
date
on
herein.
Master
of
sale
takes
precedence
the
the!
the
to
line
Hamilton's
Ethel
with
Newsome’s
Brennan
South
thus
Hamil-|
Highway:
to
New-
Brennan
at
beginning
on
per
and
effect
of
the
and/or
County,
all
all
subsequent
and
be
paid
from
for
credit
land
be
to
Commissioner
any
subject
Clerk'
County
the
of
favor
in
County,
court
pay
and
Plaintiff
the
lien,
labligated
any
announcements
William
matter
S.
having,
assume
the
real
the
purchaser
2008,
year
and
Kentucky,
Any
payable.
estate
of
alll
pay
and
for
an
such,
States
United
is
amount
an
equal
lien
said
against
the
of
required
will
taxes
costs,
real
fees
the
or
for
the
and
estate
made
contained
Kendrick,
of
sale
herein.
Commissioner
takes
of
shall
it
of
above
the
than,
amount
and
costs
assessed
taxes
date
on
Master
of
less
to,
Plaintiff,
estate.
printed
twalve
paid,
easements
and
Office
to
proceeds.
event
described
property
a
take
shall
It
shall
bond
no
of
rate
until
thereof.
owners
record
to
be
shall
required
taxes
real
property
due
not
which
are
yet
years
sale
the
the
In
be
may
Floyd
delinquent
to
exrequired
purchase
unpaid
the
at
purchaser
Kentucky,
The
(qd)
sold
Floyd
exist
the
in
the
sale
of
other
price,
Judgment
a
as
for
interest
date
the
and
days,
thereon
from
shall
record
10%
or
(30)
thirty
bearing
any,
property
of
(c)
ux,
339,
if
the
bidder,
of
purchase
successful
cash
pay
surety
if
annum
redemption
of
Floyd
good
with
(12%)
restrictions
and
et
Book
Deed
in
.
property,
The
(b)
record
Office.
the
sale,
of
either
shall
for
credit
time
balance
force
Newsome,
Brennan
for
Kidd
Marvin
Jerry
to
from
Clerk'
County
the
said
percent
conveyed
lodged
1996,
17.
SALE
bond
a
Hon.
line.
245
waters
deed
wife,
his
Plaintiff,
of
lover
and
highway
feet
150°
running
Creek
Waters;
Mud
Ethel
to
feet
Big
to
feet
95’
property
by
same
OF
the
ecute
real
fifty
fifty}
and
Branham’'s
to
with
thence
East
West
South
running
At
Any
Commissioner
Ethel
hundred
one
hundred
one
west
979
Creek
Mud
running
the
the
and
of
south
hundred
Ethel
feet
East;
running
September
225,
Floyd
right
feet
one
from
feet
fifty
Highway
at
feet
150
with
Kidd,
price
all
2009,
year
hour]
Floyd!
in
follows
as
line
America
pay
and
the
estate.
printed
thus
(a)
easements
Office
and
of
assume
yet
the
said
against
required
be
court
any
of
marker
a
thus
Being
Leatha
dated
with
purrate
until
at
line:
some'
thereof.
to
Kentucky,
is
amount
an
credit
ton’s
than
proceeds.
sale
shall
the
to
any
Clerk's
taxes
not
are
unpaid
at
sale
favor
owners
County,
Floyd
the
interest
of
other
purchase
required
the
at
lying
(150)
south
(150)
(150)
north
five
and
five
road
east
running
ninety
hundred
running
Thus
marker;
North
Page
the
2009
estate
2
thus
the
in
required
property
which
years
the
be
shall
real
if
of
and
days.
for
date
exist
may
record
as
(30)
thereon
bearing
trom
the
in
bidder,
$5,000.00
or
Judgment.
sold
subject
County
Floyd
a
be
shall
the
take
bond
Commissioner
real
annum
and/or
from
the
obligated
over
per
purchaser
Kentucky,
property
it
and
lien,
bid
be
May
2000
Thence
one
Beginning
a
running
979;
and
31,
|
point
No.
line;
and
Anderson
Book
thirty
any,
effect
delinquent
In
by
Deed
in
Clerk.
Court
Anderson
Brenda
Brenda
dated
successful
cash
for
if
redemption
subsequent
all
paid
1995
4,
fees,
Courthouse
described
ninety
(95)
the
running
(95)
(150)
no:
wife,
his
Keen,
a
Tract
to
real
particularly
begin
following
and
Thence
stake,
stake
a
to
TERMS
surety
good
record
of
America
all
and
be
to
as
so
Anderson,
April
County
to
Thence
beginning
thence|
princi-
and
costs
County
the
(behind
Kentucky,
at
bidder,
public
highest
November,
of
described
will
land
line
feet,
fifty
a
Clerk.
credit
on
property
County,
and
stake;
to
of
parcel
feet
a
high-
feet
beginning,
Ruth
to
in
pay
property,
and
of
The
Any
will
75
Brenda
deed
Deed
by
the
either
(12%)
The
of
Hon.
herein
said
force
right
Such
States
sale,
of
shall
restrictions
and
Any
estate.
Any
of
States
United
the
the
the
from
Court
County
balance
bond
with
a
(c)
taxes
not
yet
Kentucky,
and
such
easements
and
any
twelve
hill
steel
a
Floyd
the
2000,
28,
June
time
of
price
percent
having
(b)
and
feet
Center)
day
more
Cir
Floyd
the
combined
the
Floyd
the
to
in
No
This
Branham's
SALE
the
execute
chase
her
the
with
price,
to
to
and
Keen
recorded
in
husband,
husband,
her
Plaintiff,
(d)
an
credit
of
favor
property
are
the
event
property
described
lien,
sale
County
in
be
shall
to
Clerk's
thereof
County,
proceeds.
Floyd
subject
owners
real
which
years
sold
Flayd
exist
may
record
the
purchaser
Kentucky,
The
(c)
Floyd
all
as
be
the
in
redemption
of
America
all
Judgment
shall
property
of
restrictions
right
OF
At
the
than
Tract
and
in
interest,
Old
Prestonsburg,
following
Kentucky,
action,
with
the
Floyd
the
2009,
October,
of
day
at
19th
the
the
a.m.,
of
Commissioner
styled
Avenue,
Justice
Thursday,
on
9:30
County,
21st
sale
and
Judgment
Summary
Rem
together
for
County
Floyd
auction
to
of
back
the
to
conveyed
property
Flayd
down
up
at
tree
conveyed
Buck
from
and
1995,
4,
of
Office
457,
same
the
(a)
the
bidder,
(b)
of
Office
TERMS
locust
41650
feet
5
highway,
122
to
thence
SO
feet
given,
Page
feet
South
new
of
the
at
sale
boundary.
property
Anderson,
Anderson,
recorded
on
and
Februthe
in
the
and
405,
the
Being
William
Clerk.
County
Book
the
to
said
in
same
April
dated
mortgager|
dated
Page
544,
1st
offer
to
Central
proceed
In
Master
$36,135.99,
of
sum
Door,
above
with
together
for
Kentucky
of
back
at
50
hill
the
around
feet
75
status
deed
William
a
land
the
Tree
highway.
stone;
platted
thence
hill
all
Being
411,
to
stake:
the
include
by
Book
Deed
conveyed
deed
by
property
Sammons,
single,
same
Stumbo
Chaffin
Angela
in
steel
martial
begin-
David
to
and
record
the
in
offer
to
Melvin,
122,
Route
of
back
feet
50
down
SALE
OF
TERMS
Chaffin
and
1997,
the
and
D.
Kelly
23,
September
and
being
conveyed
originally
property
same
Michelle
and
of
point
on
Court,
$167,336.17,
proceed
to
Sale
referring
the
entered
on
above
in
the
Court,
shall
follows:
as
Locust
the
on
at
tree
way,
ing
described
KY
25067
particularly
777
described
entered
Circuit
of
sum
shall
fees,
and
referring
of
Sale
Court
Floyd
the
principal
the
in
costs
SALE
z
Amended
OF
of
Court
lcuit
Circuit
Mas-|
to
the
Avenue,
PreCentral
South
Door,
Courthouse
Floyd
Gounty
CenJustice
the
new
County
Floyd
(behind
Kentucky,
stonsburg,
19th
the
on
auction
Thursday,
at
bidder,
public
highest
ter) to the
the
of
9:00
following
hour
the
a.m.,
2009
at
November,
day of
ahd
more
Kentucky,
in
real
Floyd
County,
estate
described
lying
particularly
more
action,
interest.
Floyd
in
2009,
October,
of
Styled
Address:
and
located
land
of
parcel
Kentucky
or
lows
a
day
the
ADMINIS-
BUSINESS
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
NOTICE
Old
Prestons-
Avenue,
the
a.m.,
Old
the
sale
of
Order
Circuit
and
Judgment
OF
Commissioner
ter
follows:
as
certain
Floyd
the
in
auction
of
9:15
for
County
Thursday,
Floyd
new
public
at
at
lying
estate
described
A
the
(behind
Kentucky,
highest
offer
Central
to
shall
proceed
South
Door,
fees,
and
costs
terest,
Floyd
burg,
the
in
to
of
Sale
Order
and
referring
Judgment
the
ented
on
Circuit
Court
the
Floyd
above
Court,
Circuit
ir
the
in
Floyd
with
inof
$64,250.81,
sum
toge
principal
Default
OF
of
Commissioner
2009,
October,
VIRTUE
4st
VIRTUE
UNITED
REVENUE;
OF
oeiemnnes
VIRTUE
BY
Order
pal
BY
CO.;
UNITED
KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS
COUNTY,
FLOYD
and
SALE
fot
MASTER
OIL
LLC;
TRATION;
DEFENDANTS
SALE
COMMISSIONER’S
ANDERSON
OF
NOTICE
CO.;-
LONG
LANE
COLEMAN
SUPPLY,
AMERICA,
OF
STATES
ANDERSON
BRENDA
WILLIAM
SUPPORT;
ACCEPTANCE
DEPARTMENT
SMALL
AMERICA,
OF
09-Cl-130
FARGO
PLAINTIFF
N.A.
V ‘Ss
OF
COMMONWEALTH
CHILD
PETROLEUM
II
NO.
WELLS
C.A.
OF
BANK,
INC.
PLAINTIFF
vs.
M.
STUMBO,
OF
MTG.
FRANCHISE
CHASE
BANK;
OF
ASSIGNEES
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
COURT
OF
DIVISION
PRESTONSBUARG,
to:
CAPITAL
COMPANY;
ANK;
INC.;
STATES
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
COURT
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
II
NO.
09-CI-627
C.A.
BANK
COMMONWEALTH
FLOYD
references
3
683-3300
(606)
so
Company
Insuance
and
résumé
Fax
‘orende
a
ASSETS,
DIVISION
LAND
KENTUCKY,
BRANCH
ONE
KIDD;
LEATHA
KIDD;
TRUST
&a
BAYVIEW
MORGAN
JP
AS
4
TRUST
&
Services
(Fax)
Natsowice
NOTICE
vs.
MARVIN
JERRY
BANKING
K.E.C.
Insurance
Financial
nd
DAVID
Area
Start
Dental
applicants.
Side®
Ky.
606-886.
FIRST
To
&a
PIKEVILLE
OF
NATIONAL
PLAINTIFF
BANK
CITIZENS
as
BANK
Nationwide
Prestonsburg.
COMMONWEALTH
$9.00
Health
qualified
to
money
Floyd
Opening—
Immediate
you
save
auto
discount,
and
for
&
WOIneD
mile
of
discount
airbag
and
us
extra
variety
multi-car
our
discount,
driver
Miscellaneous
known
now
I
08-CI-1250
C.A.
NO.
NATIONAL
KENTUCKY
Technician
Maintenance
COURT
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
FLOYD
874-0752
or
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
606-285-9358
$3,800
lots
and
www.floydcountytimes.com
required.
appointment
for
estate
Pearce
Re
\s
Foreman.
Titties
Whe
benefits.
&
pay
screen
Call
sale
S
Site
Web
Area.
Busiest
the
telephone
Positions
Drug
Real
For
in
Available
gutteat
Miscellaneous
500
1000
1028
bedroom
one
number.
Welding
1/2
basement,
siding,
rent:
f
bath hous for
Located a 385
Riverview la ( lancer).
No pets Call 886-899
$2,700
van
ts
RVs
$350
tyr
Townhouses
customized
42,
Case
farm.
Will
sell
859-771-
No
Apartments/
3 br
rent.
Hightop
Porn
1450
plus
pets.
with
606-237-4758.
5760.
sale:
US
mth
utilities
newer.
606-874-
eel
w/d_
$550
80.
bath,
hook
23 &
.
at
leposit.
lease,
reasonably
eae
br
limits
Windstar.
trailer.
791-
2
fridge.
city
up.
Cherokee:
Ford
2802
Free
606-
apartment
jouse
rent
stove,
year
Call
pets.
Hwy
14x70
home
or
Call
priced.
2000
3 br
mobile
buy:
to
larger
or
874-0752.
or
No
lease.
478-8100
$7.495
Galant.
$4,200.
Buy
To
Want
For
sale:
new!
Like
226-1028
Mits
Suburban.$2,49:
2001
Jeep’
859-421-5449,
or
deposit
$400
$3995
miles.
2005
199
285-5033.
You!
For
Apartments
pariments/
Apartments/
Moon
sharp.
60,000
V6,
7,495.
S-10
1998
Extra
WORK
W
CLASSIFIEDS
Our
the
first}
its
the
only
bid
be}
Master]
against
the’
precedence}
�&
ke
—
a|
_
A10
THE
2009
18,
NOvEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
-
FLoyp
County
Times
x
S
ANNOUNCEMENT
JOB
«+
***
Business
ties
sin
but
include,
effort
an
limited
not
identify
to
_when
‘Sight
act
the
to,
outreach
related
seeking
a
br
apartment
pital
for
&
heat
washer
/
services
or
in
Degree
work
and
to
for
the
to
as
one
the
of
top
&a
News
South by U.S.
>ceptin applications
port.
related
or
fixed
time,
products
marketing
sonal
and
relations
community
and
organizational
ning,
manage
driver's
than
more
license
Qualified
application
automobile.
submit
the
position
No
of
letter
ies
Pro230
Manager,
for
date
4:30
should
MSU
ap-
p.m.
full-
INTENTION
of
Pursuant
have
questions
is
about
and
In
(1)
vs.
HOFFMASTER
COMMISSIONER'S
OF
Ivel,
77,
DEFENDANTS
has
SALE
KY
for
applied
operation,
styled
action,
interest,
in
costs
County
Floyd
,
at
in
follows:
Address:
Beginning
Frank
Martin
feet
I236&
at
to
of
property
then
stake,
a
9:45
Kentuck
Shop
marking
turn
Then
another
90°
making
of
Frank
Martin
property.
also
takes
in the
old
county
feet
the
240
and
long.
Facing
eing
the
[Susan
the
to
which
Martin
from
he
42%)
Grd
per
effect
annum
it)
of
“America
Hoffmaster
E.
Meade
October
and
and
Ron
Floyd
all
fll
record
and/or
The
ibid
ibe
and
Floyd
than
with
Charles
having
favor
thereof.
in
be
are
of
the
event
Office
United
Plaintiff
is
to
and
assume
for
the
and
2009,
year
estate
Any
4)
of
purchaser
printed
contained
matter
S.
William
Hon.
date
on
sale
takes
with
No.
Commissioner
2
involve
has
filed
been
the
Hudson
Suite
of
US
127
FIX
ALL
Building
&
of
25
ss
ee
a
r
a
i
;
<
Janet
Randall
Hall,
Delmer
Oma
Frasure,
50
Watkins
combined
years
New
and
houses,
All
concrete,
(Please
vinyl! siding
today
263-4237
and
Ph:
message}
Pager:
40
eo
Super
We
Kinds
harmacy
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
|
606-226-4009
Dae
606-789-1311
Available
Drive-thru
Phone:
oTorl
-to
Minnie
Coico
te
esl)
FREE
Gee
Ballpark
Bree
&
377-2117
DELIVERY
RE
alate
Maintenance
UE
ROUTE
(Cs
at
tor!
Resources|
Been a
Mi
eclamation
LiveVisa.
Office,
Lake
3140
or
son
127
miei
eae
es)
bond
aka
S.
DEBBIE
KENTUCKY
DEFENDANT
Hollow,
South,
Di-|_
of|
Hud-|
U.S
Frank-
Kentucky|
and
SALE
of
Order
Circuit
Sale
Court
Circuit
10:00
together
sale
at
Avenue,
with
in-
the
Old
Prestons+
to
Center)
19th
day of
Justice
the
following
and
to
the’
above;
on
the
in
for
the
a.m.,
referring
entered
Coun,
Kentucky,
South
described
particularly,
more
Lane,
Riverview
by
KY}
Prestonsburg,
{(13e.)
}no
the
sioner
Any
[Over
Hon.
the
for
credit
be
court
any
exist
of
and
unpaid
the
until
sale
real
matter
S.
subject
County
recorded
if
Dee
in
Office.
the
other
purchase
required
purchase
of
rate
paid,
|
than:
with,
price,
execute,
to
of,
price
twelve
percent
force
the
having
and!
easements
to ‘ any
Clerk's
Office
of
United
favor
in
the
required
be
not
to
yet
and
pay
2009,
year
Any
payable.
real
Kentucky,
and
assume
the
for
taxes
due
property
are
Plaintiff
costs,
of
the
estate
estate
will
taxes
fees
and
for
the
and
costs
date
of
of
the
than,
less
or
assessed
on
amount
it
shall
all
and.
and
be
against
sale
Commissioner
of
above
de-
first
bid
lien,
be
obli-
its
the
only
Master
the
herein
Master
of
purchaser
to,
Plaintiff,
the
taxes
made
contained
Kendrick,
equal
lien
said
against
required
the
is
amount
an
the
takes
;
such’
and
States
of
thereot
owners
shall
real
announcements
William
sold
Floyd
the
event
property
and
Woods}
proceeds
sale
the
printed
be
County,
Floyd
delinquent
pay
at
the
which
years
a
shall
take
shall
bond
the
of
record
purchaser
to
plat
Floyd
the
Clerk's
bidder.
days,
for
may
in
as
Kentucky,
|gated
or
(30)
date
:
record
and/or
In
par-
the
of
Stumbo
Court
10%
interest
thereon
shall
:
property
of
from
by
Clerk
Deborah
and
1998,
County
cash
thirty
the
The
(d)
|it
from
redemption
|scribed
show
as
the
successtul
bearing
County.
subsequent
|paid
the
in
Judgment
a
The
(c)
of
1,
Floyd
the
pay
for
surety
any,
annum
|America
Floyd
credit
if
of
of
October
169
137,
office
Kentucky.
to
conveyed
sale,
either
shall
|restrictions
171,
the
the
in
of
time
good
per
(b)
|right
482,
and
follows
as
170,
in
dated
deed
on
effect
described
139,
River
more
being
Sandy
Big
on
Kentucky,
SALE
the
property.
and
County.
filed
Page
located
land
of
Prestonsburg,
property
OF
balance
with
|czid
must]
#2
of
Floyd
138,
ame
Plaintiff,
the
fall
re-|
the
Division
the
At
the
a
permit
a
with
filed
Permits,
ASSOCIATION
Floyd
County,
and
No.
Court,
427,
TERMS
all
comments.|
rector,
ap-
KENTUCKY
OF
the
hour
29
in
subdivision
unmarried,
PreKen41653
objections,
for
quests
be
230
p.m.
employer.
NO.
NATIONAL
N.D.
PLAINTIFF
vs.
in
parcel
or
bounded
Book
South}
Drive,
Address:
Lots
County
Being
an
Regional!
Written
at
follows:
tract
said
Pre-|
Enforcement's
stonsburg
conference
e
nek
ee
Sead
(606)
sd
ELECTRIC
WORKS
Installation
&
2009,
COURT
I
08-CI-604
Floyd
Subdivision
(a)
for
inspection
Department
istonsburg,.
tucky
THE
@@®
of
of
and
filed
been
public
Natural
Fe
MasterCard
Accepting
has
the
Beds
Tanning
All
Carry
stock
482-0229
rkview
PAINTING
West,
KY
606-297-1878
886-2785
(606)
(606)
Rt.
Ky.
Staffordsville,
Hire
nase
ra
Pedi
or
leave
2051
Repairs
and
Truck
PICEN sn SORE
decks,
Call
886-3052
Bucket
for
Bobcat
and
SALON
TANNING
Services
Improvements
STORE
FEED
Commercial
&
Electrical
40-ft,
and
the
in
as
certain
Hamilton.
application
at
lying
Property
Howell
Ilva
2009
estate
A
Hall
Johnny
Annetta
The
Profor
date
4:30
41653.
Moore,
J.
and
Hayloft
The
Contracting
Residential
Home
metal
roofing.
finish
work,
shingles,
A
of
Action
of
the
$99,977.07,
in
sum
action,
principal
offer
to
and
fees.
shall
costs
proceed
Central
South
Courthouse
Door,
County
the
new
County
Floyd
(behind
Kentucky,
auction
at
on
Thursday,
bidder,
public
highest
Mayo
ticularly
Being
Marlene
Vernonia
Jab
Electrical
experience
remodeling,
roofing,
sheetrock,
drywall,
FS
on
Manager,
Closing
30,
Judgment
the
Floyd
of
2009,
October,
described
and
Bryant,
Heirs,
Work
Watkins
James
Mike
a
COMMISSIONER’S
Final
OF
of
November,
Newman
&
William
fj
based
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
OF
Commissioner
real
and
L
Carpentry
the
Ray
Willis
Brenda
anytime
terest,
Floyd
Dollie
and
|Williams,
VIRTUE
day
styled
Anna
Jason
606-791-2656
BY
Master
14th
burg,
Vernon
Dean
Joyce
right!
is
Conn,
and
and
experience.
Price
and
G.
Mitchell
remodeling
years
Donna
Spradlin,
type.
any
&
et.al.
Hall.
Hall,
PROBLEM
PROBLEMS:
OF
NOTICE
Christopher
YOUR
CITY
Coal
Charles
Teresa
is-a®
letter
and
Community
STUMBO
WOODS
WOODS
FLOYD
COUNTY,
PRESTONSBURG
DEBORAH
LLC
Dean
and
Hall,
li-
require
Coal,
Jones
Forrest
wide
This
salary
résumé
opportunity
C.A.
Shelby
Gwen
Repairs?
Repairman!
equal
BANK,
U.S.
The
Bros.
Denzil
Got
Call the
by
Horn
LLC,
South,
will
region.
Resources
November
FLOYD
Hall
Company,
RY-40601
com-
organia
driver's
position
41240.
COMMONWEALTH
surtace
Miller
submit
Area
KY
Monday,
is
Moore,
owned
valid
a
as
Human
Paintsville,
An
and
Hamilton.
will
operation
Elk
filed
Permits,
automobile,
Howell,
undertie
pre-
to
and
with
work
to
have
service
five-county
benefits.
with
including
ATTN:
Inc.,
Street,
plications
ability
planning
ability
must
un
An
larea
com-
be
must
Division
Hollow,
Frankiort,
inetta
The
.
Written
objections,
Director,
Johnny
is
and
J.
Iva
to
required.
public
the
possess
excellent
the
Bryant,
Heirs,
41653,
must
the
appiicants
may
to
Big Sandy
application
gram,
Marlene
Vernonia
William
En-
Drive,
&
is
education.
Newman,
Jason
Brenda
Regional
Lake
Kentucky
Willis
facili-
services
the
to
to
and
Dollie
and
Williams,
WIA
field
services
have
possess
Candidate
access
Frasure,
Joyce
Sur-
and
889-1746.
(606)
Ray
of
for
Oma
of
related
or
delivering
position,
Court
Delmer
Mall.
and
for
Division
and
Deen
road.
in
South
or
the
not
Prestonsburg
3140
Hall_
business
in
people.
Qualified
and
Vernon
Randall
comprehenand
management
employers.
candidate
throughout
experience
Anna
Hall,
Spradlin,
planning,
career
Ca-
seeking
would
include,
recruitment,
job
Duties
development
area
and
and
full-time
Hall,
is
Program
assessment,
case
and
effectively,
skills,
of
cense
Christo-
Mitchell
Janet
area
Camp
Tough
Department
Prestonsburg.
phone
precedence
an
and
Reclamation
&
forcement’s
Office,
6.
herein
Master
Kendrick,
of
renewal
Mining,
face
will
public
the
inspection
Permits,
ments
made
announcements
Any
lever
f
The
public
Mine
affect
travel
Teresa
and
Conn,
pher
min-
range
Action
and
preparation,
successful
municate
Denzil
***
Program.
instruction,
Degree
experience
zation
Lou
Crest
Donna
Charles
the
use
Puncheon
Rough
operation
of
DiaLand
surface
will
of
and
The
relocation
and
be
will
taxes
Road
Road.
and
feet
100
Black
Alma
will
of
method
operation
within
all
pay
payable.
real
the
The
ing.
lestate
/
mining
:
Creek
required
taxes
property
not
yet due
Kentucky,
and
and
such
States
of
operation
land
G.
Allen,
Ezra
and
Nora’
No Phone Call Pleas
.
The
Miller
intake
and
ferred.
Com-
Hall,
Dean
Risner,
C/O
LLC,
job
Previous
is
Elk)
WIA
to:
expansion
seekers
and
Bachelor’s
area
pany,
the
adult
the
readiness
guidance
tating
mining
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by
Coal
Hones,
Lisa
&
of
surface
jowned
Horn
ones
W.
England
Bill
Adams,
Company,
The
search/job
sive
Bre Ce Gua
Holbrook
Jamie
Estate
Linda
Land
Company.
easements
the
&
mond
Della
Bernice
&
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Johnnie
of
percent
force
the
C/O
Green
Allen,
and
Ousley,
Kathleen
Bays,
Glen
Richard
is
Jr.,
Phillip
Inc.,
Charles
C/O
be
to
C/O
Dunn,
C/O
Powell,
execute
price
Farm
strip
for
limited
not
Stee
Advisor
Community
Area
Advisors
are
ih
at
Intersection
tiele
ANNOUNCEMENT
JOB
Sandy
reer
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and
use
methods
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quad-
area
amendment
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Osie
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on
minute
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Debbie
Fork
Heirs
other
above
the
first
less
than,
or
for
amount
an
its
to,
property
equal
for
the
of the|
amount
take
credit
said
lien
a
against
shall
and
it
bond
shall
be
of the
Plaintiff,
only,
required
of
Master
the
costs
the
fees
and
to
court
costs,
pay
the
real
assessed
and
real
estate
taxes
against
any
the
no
exist
owners
County,
proceeds.
sale
the
obligated
Commissioner
paid,
Luther
located
the
Kennie
Miller
Burke,
is
surface
by
by
The
map.
tion
The
Big
but
quadrangle
minute
lo-
Middle
as
Career
highwall/auger
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7
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Miller,
Shop
price,
twelve
to
subject
any
County Clerk's
Floyd
may
record
shall
real
Kentucky,
which
years
delinquent
In
d
described
shall
it
lien,
sold
purchaser
Subsequent
from
be
the
in
as
the
County,
paid
of
rate
until
6,
288,
Page
to
required
purchase
unpaid
the
operation
disturbed
1054
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of
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ee
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property
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at
interest
sale
date
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a
Judgment.
a
of
restrictions
right
bearing
any,
from
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surety
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of
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thirty
for
good
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credit
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property,
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Prater
mile
CU
Branch
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the
approximately
southwest
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feet
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balance
mile
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12
about
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aid
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feet
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feet
Frank
wife,
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turn
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and
wife,
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in
529,
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23,
2006,
and
known
as
Clerk's
Records,
being
41655.
Printer,
Kentucky
‘Branch;
TERMS
OF
SALE
bidder,
if the
At the
time
of sale,
the
successful
(a)
of
10%
cash
he
shall
either
or
purchase
Plaintiff,
pay
Jackie
2006,
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+
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0.75
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23
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io
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acres
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Road
junction
and
Route
KY
979,
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located
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of
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Branch
Creek.
of
acres
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eration
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property
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KY
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19th
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additional
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said
lot
This
and
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Branch,
feet
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running
line
then
making
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Justice
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the
Thursday,
the
following
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on
County,
1054
Avenue,
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Floyd
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surface
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counties.
plu
utilities.
and
an
acres
that
reclamation
Kentucky,
Magoffin
will
operation,
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Old
the
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at
located
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4nd
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no
mont
per
226-
Call
a
304.9
KRS
an
and
pets
utilifics
affecting
acres
Box
and
for
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889-8440,
to
mining
and
together
‘sale
for
offer
to
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new
hour
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lying
Property
the
public
the
2009
November,
$186,825.11,
of
proceed
Door,
(behind
at
and
sum
shall
Courthouse
bidder,
real
estate
described
as
in
|
fees,
Kentucky,
highes
ihe
the
principal
the
and
of
of
Sale
to
Order
referring
the
entered
on
Circuit
Court
Floyd
in the
above
Circuit
the
Court,
Floyd
Judgment
renewal
coal
surface
lim
3 br with
and
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mining
underlie
P.O.
(606)
41642,
city
“
oft
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lease
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heat
reclamation
given
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de6-01
for
Prestonsburg.
central
applied
coal
296.6
with
hereby
is
Resources
House
Trimble
Rent
Kentucky
has
permit
a
will
836-0330
Renewal
notice
Wolverine
For
Miller
operation
MINE
to
accordance
350.055,
HOFFMASTER
rent
hereby
burg,
to
Application
Number
‘or
Io
c
UD:
226-947:
Houses
on
Pike/Floyd
Prestons-
41653
OF
TO
indivi
tall
LLC,
Coal,
Watergap
Road,
for
Pursuant
ft
350.055,
and
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X
washer/dryst
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em-
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rent.
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notice
on-
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accordance
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of
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our
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rolager
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In
783-2097
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house
visit
Office
874
Gall
226-3207.
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434-651
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60
886-394
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50
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to
letter
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2009.
Human
SUSAN
Final
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of
Master
Commissioner
October,
2009,
12st day of
1925
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Number
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2009, at
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Training
Kentucky
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marketing
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travel
require
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Floor,
(502)
Phone:
of
Fair
sex,
has
Sewer
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U.S.
on
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321
Prestonsburg,
28257
KY
17
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hearing
for
speech &
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tify
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accordance
In
is
notice
hereby
for
permit
face
total
0.9
mately
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mile
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KY
of
Turkey
east
The
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Martin
the
on
quadrangle
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gans.
owned
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operation
Charles
M.
and
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Parrish,
Edgar
D.
Stephen
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Gibson,
Teddy
and
Dave
ward
and
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Glen
Edith
and
C.M.
Neil
Gordon
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6,
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Frankfort,
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Kentucky
for
responsible
of
lives
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and
leadership
The
Program
motivated
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candidate
developing
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Community
enthusiastic,
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skills.
possess
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Bachelor's
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skills
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have
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the
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will
position
services
excellent
WHEN
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GE
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area.
is
the
position
paid
including
automo-
an
throughout
full-time
be
to
access
travel
a
will
Salary
and
license
require
This
package.
benefit
insurance.
Qualified
application
Street,
Division
U.S.
Kentucky
MORE
gram,
conference
Hollow,
ANNOUNC
with
life,
health,
based
on
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and
and
experience
education.
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Drive,
Director,
Frankfort,
must
Division
Director.
JOB
successful
dental
Kentucky
objections
permit
Hudson
objections
U.S.
difference
a
county
Reclamation
Lake
comments,
Drive,
Lake
or
the
Area
creative,
make
puter
for
Department
Sandy
with
Th he commu grou organi
Joey
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Carro,
South
a
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periods
The
the
at
inspection
public
Regional
Prestonsburg
KY
41653.
Prestonsburg.
10
filed
within
be
days
Resources
Wouth
Stelbasky,
Marie
C.
Prestonsburg,
for
Hayes,
et
Belinda
3140
with
filed
be
No. 2
Permits,
South,
40601.
Ed-
Mander
Lee
Written
requests
or
Lit-
Earl
application
at the
inspection
Mining
Office,
Hall,
Ellis
has
gional
of
and
Enforcement’'s
and
Cendia
Jean
Moore,
Wise,
and
Well-Adams
Shepherd,
Bailey,
Earnest
Sidney
Sandra
Lynn
Irizarry
South
with
***
Hagans,
Stumbo,
Marice
Goins,
Hayes,
and
Gibson,
Harvey,
Webb,
Minnie
Willis,
bert
Leila
Mary
J.B.
and
Melinda
and
James
tle,
Hagans,
Oakie
1/2
problem
months.
six
additional
for
filed
been
Natural
Hollow,
Haland
Deborah
and
has
Ray
Debra
underlie
Donald
Hagans,
Larry
for
mile
7
months
for
notice
Hudson
of
period
initial
an
renewed
Route-
0.004
USGS
marketing
coal
a
-
Lan
KY
from
located
Harold
J
Com-.
Appalachian
the
to
oper-
County.
Kidd
and
2030.
on
The
Land
southeast
mile
reclamation
Floyd
to
area
Harold
and
Ray
Joyce
Harold
by
by
B.
will
for
be
reclamation.
of
acres.
in
minute
1/2
surface
owned
is
William
and
The
1.4
Route
requested
30
comments
this
2
located
is
7
The
map.
disturbed
Hagans
dia
operation
proposed
Luncinda
KY
application
Department
3140
Office,
0.1
Gayheart,
and
located
may
of
The
82°47°13"
The
being
is
Jeff
is
reclama-
Diamond
Heirs,
Creek
Spurlock
quadrangle
map
due
is
deferment
sought
hereby”
is
and
21.78
Black
by
of
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latitude
The
-
Prestons<
Drive,
Printer,
Edgar
with
operaton
The
longitude
and
junction
minute
and
al.,
acres
located
and
Creek.
Re-
Novem;
marketing
mining
Deferment
of
southeast
owned
Roberts
LLC,
et
coal
836-8064.
is
notice
Lake
coal
a
approximately
mile
area
maximum
The
110
Trimble,
Monday,
by
North
for
surface
for
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surface
northeast
approxi80'
KY
is
from
777,
37°30'59"
its
located
122’s
the
514.13
south
mile
deferment
587
applied
has
No.
sur-
within
be
operation
Terry
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405
Inc.,
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for
504.00
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will
boundary
proposed
The
a
with
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41653,
is
pany,
pro-
10.13
capabilities
writing
your
Ms.
41653,
COAL
operation,
permit
requested
being
Compay
of
The
underlie
will
the
and
acres,
mining
south
disturb
and
acres,
permit
of
coal
County.
in
posed
renewal
mile
1.1
Floyd
will
operation
Eastern
is
for
located
KY
The
LA
underground
an
operation,
that
burg,
ation
Energy.
KY
Prestonsburg,
Box
P.O.
LLC,
731,
has
41653,
applied
of
to
KY
APPLICATION
OF
DEFERMENT
RECLAMATION
PROBLEMS
MARKETING
TO
accordance
given
tion
350.055,
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Township,
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Kendrick
35,
firm.
lists
this
runs
fire
b
Johns
upper
Sunday
Blackburn
Tom
The
home
Bevins,
Tennessee
Artrip
Blackbum,
iler
midnight,
135
claimed
were
of
section
Department
of
to_move.
Hall
Pikeville
at
Chief
out
recla-
engineering
November
Acres;
Kenny
tipped
School
firefighter
another
hydraulic
scheduled
Cogenex
States
United
decision
a
award
Green
school
being
Julia
died:
at
,
1979)
28,
children
Kimper
Fire
homes
mine
tr:
13,
Ago
Years
four
after
shortly
Jr
have
the
into
crashed
and
will
Lexington
a
Prestonsburg,
was
Middle
to
There
State
his
at
after
is
the
in
10:50
whose
where
ridge
underway,
of
Lives
carbon
about
Branch
Rice
a
Hospitak,
Michigan.
Regional
(November
“Lightnin™
Ronnie
of
earlier
boulder
taken
student
a
teachers
Garrett
a
for
life.
Garrett
area
rushed
workers
judgement,
earlier
an
the
when
reversed
arbitration
reached
night’s
the
at
stoppage
EUA
line
man’s
danger,
judgment
a
This
in
aside
set
reactivated
Appeals
had
from
other
Education
of
Thursday
they
consider.
to
been
had
for
meeting,
$600.000
of
excess
Board
County
assembled
members
have
1199
Union
the
on
garage
off
the
Service
if
approved
by
work
73-day-old
which,
agreement
could
today,
the
life
the
up
opt
Friday
and
hospital
Industrial
Employees
an
announcement,
the
that
evening,
are
un
according
15,
result
Conley,
-Roger
Highlands
at
cautiously
Center
work
Johnny
that
uncle,
beneath
November
Bevinsville,
his
in
of
victim
the
at
discovered
Robinson
Ollie
was
residents
located
mation
teachers
by
name
his
Some
was
was
boy
Kentucky
investigation
Mullins
against
threats
he
July
on
35,
by
a.m.,
are
tardiness
of
lives
the
its
began
about
open
personnel
on
KSP
into
of
pretext
office
apparently
poisoning,
Blackburn,
has
who
claims
Sheriff's
Pike
County
16-year-old
after
Monday,
custody,
received
a
complaint
Police
(MAC)
went
false
Newsome,
Newsome
process.
the
from
a
A
into
felon
Center
Arts
Mountain
Commission
meeting
in
discussion
when
session
The
Management
meeting
21
was
due
terminated
under
Hunt
he
says
without
for
hearing
preliminary
Galveston
man
in
a
wafficking
drugs,
alleged
him.
had
23
more
against
brought
charges
of
12
with
counts
Wednesday,
charged,
Already
of
Hall,
37,
Timothy
Wayne
trafficking,
drug
in
sitting
Paul
and
Porter,
morning
Sunday
died
man
car,
monoxide
against
suit
since
JudgeCounty
administraThompson's
from
released
employment
baliff
a
as
Executive
Martin
parked
Hospital;
Appalachian
Thirty
follow-
Joseph.
Paul
Ray
Harry
Berlin
County,
Andy-.
15,.at+,
Floyd
of
elec-
Howes
A
a
between
Jr,
of
87,
Hamilton.
East
Regional
Highlands
a
.
the
of
of
of
Jeannette
of
City
afternoon,
candidates
Collins
Doug
recall
civil
a
for
the
District
and
Friday
from
requests
from
votes
races
conducted
was
ing
Gorman
contract.
out
worker
filed
Ricky
employer.
former
worked
the
to
worked
was
concerning
has
bailiff
former
his
Allen
While
parties
two
A
Attorney
of
Allen
City
that
said
Marshall
Wednesday.
Stacey
have
officials
water
agreed to go
Prestonsburg
residents
contract
signed
by the
original
by the
have
in
agreement
of
city
65.
Hall,
formerly
Wellington
at
69,
Skiles,
Lady
Our
at
of
43,
Ypsilanti,
Vaughn,
November
Prestonsburg,
in
Pennsylvania
Hospital
Joe
Billy
formerly
in
16,
14,
73,
of
Mullins,
McDowell
new
came
Mullett
12.
Ray
Bruce
Ohio,
60,
50,
ago.)
Vernia
Dewey
Center:
November
the
bids
after
years
November
Medical
budget
over
recanvass
tions,
after
contract.
r
spokesperson
Rubado,
addition
A
Medical
job,
their
to
three
a
School.
$200,000
for
Tuesday,
hold,
on
Prestonsburg’s
await
Regional
to
off.
hauled
workers
put
were
30,
70
November
Hospital:
Point.
1989)
17,
&a
Elementary
about
been
back
go
night.
said
hospital,
Sunday
Creek
Questions
to
agreed
Kathy
sides
Bids
Allen
June
and
Highlands
(HRMC)
two
have
15
(Nov.
hearings,
early
down,
come
from
call
the
and
of
have
Center
the
in
materials
picket
signs
the
and
in
County
Pike
the
in
accused
(Bebay)
was
Police
robbery
and
lodged
was
Virgie.
of
State
Kentucky
capital
degree.
killing
29.
Adkinson.
the
by
with
the
back
child
her
his
Heights,
says
of
transcrpt
committee
at
Weeksbury.
40,
20,
residence:
26,
of
Ago
Years
Twenty
return
board
taped
a
Friday,
Carrie,
of
HRMC
Way
has
to
The
her.
gave
at
educa-
refuses
Release
and
Education
special
a
82,
Patrick.
12.
November
the
extreme
remain
of
of
woman
requested
woman
The
facility
to
the
Friday,
Woodrow
Center,
that
week-
past
until
Board
mother
mistakenly
they
involving
his
expected
County
said
the
sight
in
against the
student,
saying
Admssions
who
resigned
is
Floyd
the
Regional
workers
rain
Situatiuon
Forestry
over
no
suit
tapes
critical
been
has
center,
medical
J.
arrested
charged
first
the
against
the
at
has
of
increased
has
with
The
tion
at
Highlands
of
supportive
n
and
Center,
activity
and
filed
who
Greisman
admi
the
Medical
fire
end,
fire
1999)
Division
Kentucky
The
Ago
Years
BH
-
889-6200
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=
B4
For
Blackburn
born
at
Medical
and
ounces
20
is
and
will
that
Nathan
allow
while
David.
without
Consider
tips
this
™
to
breast
drumstick
to
over
and
calories
cholesterol.
save
@
turkey
and
mashed
butter-
Olive
potatoes
franks”
bite-sized
blanket,”
always
grain
but
with
laden
a
dessert,
healthier
and
up
slice.
using
by
and
e
TOPS
first
To
by
heights
impressive
Hall
span,”
opportunity
year
the
first
music
with
is
and
sugar.
there’s
another
also
going
good
two
simul-
ken
I'
looking
and
musically
ly
they
help
music
local
and
the
to
the
music
to
and
out
20
get
of
lot
o
their
ond-place
than
contest,
Continued
like
visit
Dreadfall,
watch
To
that
in
Hall
won
need
to
learn
The
Service
Caudill
Jr,
Medical
20,
Lewis.
53,
Sula
Boyd,
Methodist
Hospital
2-
other
and
home:
Friday,
(November
“Wilet
and
Oil
described
by
St.
a
and
Thursday
fee”
trade.
all
on
by
died:
Starlin
change
lot
Jr.
M.
at)
Farmer.
49.
Saturday.
Weeksbury.
at
78.
Moserip.
Sunday.
Wheelwright.
in
received
has
WHAS
1959
be
Combs,
this
of
31
Spears.
the
oath
of
office
when
Friday
beneath
caught
Coal
Preston-Collins
killed
as
Company
in
Sunday.
River.
home
87.
at
Saturday,
Prestonsburg.
November
22.
in
Oklahoma.
of
William
M
as
a
emper
United
Saturday.
eeting
today
to
11-10
thriller,
a
Learm
in
journeyed
Flash
win
Friday.
of
at
mine
at
Temp
daughte
a
her
Cook.
accident
an
brakeman;
as
Edward
died:
There
home
Prestonsburg
service
Purple
to
night,
Saturday
following
Corporation
West
luther
egional
Office
Medical
rooms
to
Building
A &a B
register
man
overtime
Crarrett,
of
home
at
formerly
68,
34,
Hurd.
Alice
Call
which
the
by
azo
died
Siberia,
in)
High
Martin
Auxier,
in
John
of
blacksmith,
retired
home:
into
R:
M
originally
Prestonsburg
years
meritorious
captain
Ind
Lafayette.
his
the
20
for
Japan
Army
May.
at
as
to
was
the
Johns,
Pogue
decorated
was
of
or
Loar
at
Burchett
Saturday.
Hospital:
General
94,
his
Blue
A
week.
last
Goldie
his
at
of
Peter
Dr.
Layne.
Ore..
Prestonsburg,
Prestonsburg
Vanderpool,
Branham.
home:
his
Betsy
Silverton,
at
of
Saturday.
at
of
formerly
80.
78.
Webb.
Highlands
had
1938.
term
pm
the
inducted
was
unexpired
Republican,
Johnson,
Lindsay
at
mine
Sunday
30.
Talt
Moon:
Blue
in
Lawson.
Avvic
6:00
class
county
1.
month
every
elected
who
died:
There
Democrat,
the
serve
L..
this
of
January
since
Stumbo,
to
Martin
slateftall
a
No
District
D.O.
Johnson,
Jody
Wednesday
of
dropped
until
duties
you!
brand-new
M.D.
Crace,
the
fourth
of
their
about
physician
a
a
15*
up
were
members
P.
mayor.
take
to
government
upon
new
December
in
magistrate
Henry
at
to
discovering
1939)
a
lect
that
enter
third
nis
Printer
home
Cannot
Saturday
Magisterial
Bert
instantly
was
Councilme
learned
was
jities
office
governor
Freddie
p.m.,
the
take
see
Speak
in
Allen,
of
Ago
had
week.
municipal
of
it
as
the
population
to
at
70,
veterinarian,
25,
this
of
efforts
first
12.
Dee.
county
Retarded
from
County's
Floyd
Franktort
for
grant
Children
for
of
part
in
$1800
an
Crusade
large
A
will
Council
County
Floyd
65,
Years
(November
reins
The
Children
Friday,
Bowens,
Crisp.
66-year-old
Loss
Estill.
in
55,
Phillip
but
16
mysteries
John
granddaughter
a
Seventy
1959)
26,
of
an
in
Garr
Prestonsburg.
(November
ard
size
to
north!
Weight
Surgical
of
Allie
Ago
Years
Fifty
home
Hall,
Catherine
Singleton,
at
formerly
Flatwoods,
Ashland
of
Elizabeth
received
his
at
Stumbo
Dora
Friday.
ot
tormerly
Huntington:
Hl,
Frankfort.
just
ths.
¢S
28
ONE
FREE
her
Camargo:
at
Wayne
ville;
home
the
Ed
lost
size
a
very.
Bill
at
Sowder,
injuries
23,
69.
Day:
Huey
at
Orkney:
Sunday:
Clittord
Charles
Huntington:
West
Wheelwryht.
of
William
Griffith,
today.
Mount
of
may
new
Friday.
Franklin
November
in
Results
Francis,
Hall,
The
70.
Moore,
from
Sundz
Thanksgiving
az
com-
Bob
Wade
Bailey
from:
awwertt
Clark
wreck.
home
Corbin.
be
Branham.
Martha
Minnie;
at
his
Mountain
Tomn~2d.e
man,
City
will
Smith,
C.H.
Curtis
died:
Franklin
Stephens.
Byron
formerly
in
of
is
auto
Creek
Middle
of
Jerry
Monday.
Allen
Prestonsburg
Goble
and
Wayland,
at
former
C.H.
May,
Goble,
©.
There
Hospi
of
been
Monday
inducted
C.W.
of
home
Tuesday.
Regional
the
Company
on
properties
operated
have
Porter,
of
week
Coal
Company
which
Henry
be
Fitzpatrick
of
SO.
Dr.
Barrow,
last
Elkhorn
Coal
eight-member
William
at
schedof
hands
Woolfolk
made
was
by
ta
posed
blast
ear
return
Hospital
the
from
David
the
will
Memorial
Stumbo
Creek,
The
reportedly
soft
Winchester
Council
Paintsville
Ohio:
Virginia,
67.
lifer
your
New
three-days-a-week
a
West
the
1942
any
was
uscd
Orkne
of
Oscar
Thursday.
re
today
of
from
miners
the
today,
Elkhorn
of
now
Prestonsburgz
in
which
Justice
Appalachian
89.
formerly
here:
West
of
in
by
Beaver
since
tax
a
percent
announced
Dr.
to
Porter
Left
last
a
Keathley
Keathley’s
charge,
Prestonsburg.
Byrd,
the
engaged
(Jack)
Toledo.
in
sur
surgeon
purchase
if
Mayor
82.
Gibson,
17,
of
the
Announcement
eastern
before,
Wednesday.
Wheelwright,
Dye.
McDowell
Gay,
for
Charlie
on
John
Allafair
on
of
passed,
Aker
C.E.
equipment
There
Manor
in
ever
profession
or
dynamite
a
the
Nov.
than
persons
of
night.
Saturday
73.
sought
be
soon
greater
provides
occupation
wrecker
The
Harold.
mined
*
will
which
“dicense
Monday
Lackey,
Lexington
depths
ordinance
flocs
+
truce
the
again,
president
idle
that
morning,
ule..Control
at
last
quivers
this
work
to
carthsizable
a
materialize
Texas-company
Council,
City
Prestonsburg
voted
unanimously
evening,
a
~The
éd.
Xavier
little
nice
“
as
Kentucky.
the
population,
gas
in
of
hotmail.com.
@
at
mine
and
Wednesday,
Lewis,
L.
Workers,
Mine
United
three-week
the
become
to
John
(Thursday),
night
Kentucky
plans
mines
coal
York,
astern
its
cook
judgment.
home
Webb,
here:
Risner
Wednesday.
24,
Elk
in
Wayland,
86,
Bee
Coal
Horn
where
he
Sunday,
Johnson,
worked
at
the
70
more
at
www.SurgicalWeightLossKY.com
floor,
For
more
Cook
christopher-
or
1949)
1,
midnight,
at
expire
to
1969)
27,
mologist
of
Chris
contact
606-433-1119
Ago
Years
permitting
After
Wednesday
info.,
at
2nd
Pikeville
Hospital.
Methodist
Atrium
the
Room,
Tower,
Smith
Tuesday,
last
Osborne,
(December
the
at
Ago
Years
Forty
portion
discoveries
ARS
in
p-m..
Conference
May
read
can
hup:/www.ars.usda.gov/news.
they
before
You
about
more
more
of
of
agency
Department
U.S.
Agriculture.
say
lot
a
chief
research
in?house
the
297-
or
Anonymous
from
Wednesday,
Each
Research
Agricultural
call
welcome.
Everyone
*Narco
is
the
889-933
at
5147.
Pikeville
in
was
of
73.
Sixty
Deborah
her
at
died
Trudy
home
Lewis.
and
Friday,
Dana,
of
new
the
Center.
information,
more
Regional
Kennith
Norman
of
son
Jarrell
For
at
Recreation
http://www.war-
ticmeatbats/drumsolocontest.
that
McKinney,
Monday,
Lexington,
of
Highlands
at
Derick
Center;
months-old
72.
Kalos.
M.
November
Darlene
McDowell,
of
56.
Helen
MARH:
Tuesday.
pretty
find
workout!
scientific
havoc
can
Johney
and
hold
meetings
Paintsville
things
....
that
give
good
a
bodies
Yesterdays
at
offer
to
to
way
pot
oxygen
that
polyphenols
pronounce
well
as
wreak
and
vessels
scientists
the
So
they
have
(toll
-Will
sec-
Chad
the
to
go
those
radicals
blood
about
drum
the
our
tricky
with
parts.
beans
call886-
S.T.A.R.S.
Kentucky
monthly
concen-
good
p2
by
at
888-872-7227
or
Homeschoolers
the
just
the
from
more
Endicott
Cheryl
°East
Agood
free
vital
on
out
riorrecords.com/bombas-
local
support
Hall's
to
help
that
all
trate
a
seems
antioxi-
are
are
deal
i
http://www.myspace.com/drea
dfallmusic.
video
solo
play
it’s
suppose
other
places
music
a
area
in
or
listen
band,
whatever
and
home
Playstations
To
current
talented
sit
rather
would
They
are.
at
eastern
encourage
who
the
of
interested
success
in
scene
Kentucky
youth
Find
free).
not
about
worry
but
to
kaempferol,
a
are
--
it
also
which
guys@
information
on
musical
projects,
his
science
simple,
Polyphenols
dants,
music.”
more
and
life
never
sup-
jdhalldrumz.
apa-
But
is
more
and
www.myspace.com/
late-
bands
it
ask
to
visit
no
grown
how
matter
no
by
how
hand
like
and
--
going
speas
p1
I'
meantime,
the
In
appar-
first
to
th
pinpoint a
beans
in
polyphenol
major
player.
possible
Scene,
involved
local
For
Hall
of
bro-
kids,
have
all,
local
towards
thetic
not
of
lot
A
up.
first
I
get
to
port
perlot
recently
have
folks
is
study
cific
fore-
music
latest
ently
the
over
the
at
local
the
there.
out
opportuA
exposure.
bands
means
of
lack
and
venues
for
been
this
but
and
in
been
know
so
There’s
serious
very
a
doing
on
not
local
the
‘establishment.’
of
front
said.
there’s
from
support
nities
soon.
very
of
Hall
metal,”
formance
could
hiatus
his
hopes that
attention
bring
Hall
will
genres,
have
lot
a
“Unfortuneately,
pidgeonholed.”
.
I’ve
years,
black
to
my
rumor
though.
busy
stay
get
bands
bluegrass
music
planning
or
project
taneously,
I,
Kentucky
from
much
lifted
be
all
‘Haunted.’
W
the
that
also
to
record
to
on
go
little
a
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weighed
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was
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on
of
many
important
Andrew
Mason
high-
Sidestep
New
Arrival
TIMES
County
FLoyvo
THE
2009
18,
NOVEMBER
WepNespay,
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at
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times November 18, 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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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1042/11-13-2009.pdf
e9226f2c8e5b81acbbd1ea164214787e
PDF Text
Text
,. floydcountytimes.com
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business loan s
Friday, Nov. 13, 2009- Sunday, Nov. 15, 2009
NATIVE
AMERICAN
f, · 11-' ( ~UJUtiiJitd)' f'r:u-,, ffJ,Htl'
EXHIBIT
Court votes
to extend
oversight of
trail money
--
-
Flu,
in st
.sup~
'
~
FRANf
Kentucky
Public
f.-~....
v11 ,._,c~,:;
announced yesterday that
most of the seasonal
influenza vaccine manufactured for this season has
already been given, due to
earlier, increased demand
nationwide.
Individuals 1n recommended groups for seasonal flu vaccine - including
those over 65, pregnant
women and people with
chronic health conditions
-should check with health
care providers in their area
to see if seasonal flu vaccine is still available.
"In many cases seasonal flu vaccine was given as
soon as the vaccine
arrived, in the months of
September and October,"
said William Hacker M.D.,
-commissioner of DPH.
"While vaccine manufacturers produced more seasonal flu vaccine than last year,
we have learned that it will
ultimately not be enough to
meet
the
increased
demand, though some limited quantities should still
become available. At this
point we are still not seeing
seasonal flu circulating, but
we do encourage those at
highest risk for complications from seasonal flu to
check for vacc1ne availability
with
health
care
providers."
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - As Floyd County
officials took more steps recenrly to see work
soon begin on a horse trail project proposed for
the Dewey Lake area, some officials took the
time to express the hope that oversight would
bt: maintained concerning the money awarded
for the project.
"That's a lot of money," said District 2
Magistrate Jackie Edford Owens during a special meeting of the Floyd County Fiscal Court
this past week. "And we back this project 100
percent, but we just need to make sure they
work within the budget."
The county received a windfall grant award
totaling more than S1 million for the project,
(See TRAIL, page eight)
Poli~e
say Allen
was on the run
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WAITER
'
(See VACCINE; page three)
2 DAY FORECAST
Today
photo by Jarrid Dea1on
This pewter medicine man statue belonging to Paula Thompson is currently on display as part of the
American Indian exhibit at Big Sandy Community and Technical College. For more photos and a full report
on the exhibit, see Lifestyles, page B1.
High: 70 • Low: 45
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
~& ·s i de
411
Obituaries ....................A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opimon ........................A4
Sports ......................... 81
Lifestyles ...................... B3
Faith & Family ........'...... 85
Classifieds .................. 86
The Floyd County
Tlmee Is primed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
Accident
• •
vtcttm
remembered
VETERANS
Police are now say,ing that J.R. Allen, the
34-year-old man arrested in Magoffm County
earlier this week i'n connection with the shooting death of Sally Vance last year, had been
actively hiding from the la\v since the incident
took place.
• Allen was taken into custody during a traffic stop in a school parking lot in the Middle
Fork area of Magoffin County, and authorities
have said they believe he could be the shooter
who fired into the vehicle Vance was a passenger in that resulted in her fatal wounding.
(See ARREST, page eight)
DAY
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WAITER
PAINTSVILLE - The man killed in a
two-car accident along U.S. 23 near Allen
earlier this week was mourned in Johnson
County and remembered as a devoted man
of God.
John Pelphrey, 81,
was killed· Tuesday
morning while was
trying to pull across
the southbound lanes
of U.S. 23 in his 2008
Toyota Rav 4 when he
collided with a southbound 2009 Chevrolet
Traverse driven by
Terri L. Edwards, of
Pelphrey
Prestonsburg.
Paints ville
Now
residents are remembering a man who preached for more than
65 years in and around the region.
Pelphrey had only recently retired as the
minister of the United Baptist Church in
(See PELPHREY, page eight)
Allen Elementary students unveiled a flag during a "Salute to our Heroes" convocation, presented by the
school's Performing Arts Department and Youth Service Center. The program featured approximately 20 veterans related to students of AES, the AES choir, the Betsy Layne ROTC, and Linda Bartrum (AES CRT) as
Betsy Ross. The program concluded with the unveiling of a 30-foot by 50-foot America flag on loan from
Kinzer Drilling.
�A2 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
13, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
bituaFies
Geraldine Burchett
Cesco
Geraldine Burchett Cesco,
age 84, of Prestonsburg,
widow of the late Otto Cesco,
passed
away
Tuesday,
November 10, 2009, at the
Riverview Health Care Center,
in Prestonsburg.
S.he was born November 11,
1915, in Floyd County, the
daughter of the late Thomas
and
Rebecca
Burchett.
Burchett. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Lancer
Baptist Church.
Survivors include four
brothers: Clyde Burchett,
Gayle Burchett, and Kenneth
Ray
13urchett,
all
of
Prestonsburg,
and . Jack
Burchett of Piketon Ohio, and
two sisters: Virginia Wallace
of Prestonsburg, and Tommie
Jean Richardson of Columbus,
Georgia.
In addition to her husband
and parents, she was preceded
in death by a brother, Glen
Burchett.
Funeral
services
for
Geraldine Bur~hett Cesco will
be
conducted
Saturday,
November 14, at 1:00 p.m., at
the Hall Funeral Home
Chapel, in Martin, with
Clergyman Tom Biddle officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Davidson Memorial Gardens,
in lvel. Visitation is after 5:00
p.m., Friday, at Hall Funeral
. Home.
' (Paid obituary)
Patty Compton
Patty Compton, 54, of
Melvin,
died
Tuesday,
November 10, 2009, at the UK
Medical Center.
Born July 28, 1955, ih Floyd
County, she was the daughter
of Josie (Hall) Isaac and the
late Ervine Isaac. She was a
homemaker and member of
the Freewill Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, Roger Compton.
Other survivors include a
son: William Chad (Kayla)
Perry of Wheelwright; three
daughters: Regina (Jeremy)
Bellamy and Candy Ann
Compton, both of Lexington,
and Shawn Dale Compton of
Hazard; three brothers: James
Isaac of Mesa, Arizona, Julius
Isaac of Homer, Michigan, and
Frank Isaac of Albion,
Michigan; fivi! sisters: June
Isaac Stone of Allen,
Mkhignn, Virginia Mn~ Re~se
of 'tyler, 'rexns, Frances Yonts
o! beunl!, Curol Ttmbcrt of
Alkrl, Mkhlgtll1, arld Judy
'ruylor ll!Uilt of Hlllsd11le,
Michlgun; Utld ~v1m gnmdchlldretJ: Kut~1l11, Jacob, Cody,
tumb~, Mutthew, Ju~~. illld.
Summm',
lfl UttdiiiOt1 te hct t'ULI11£t, !Jtl~
wmr pr~c~d~d In deuth by 011~
Mtltt,. Scotty Lee P~rt\y; tlttd one
broth~r, Juliun li'Juuc.
f1uncml !lt!t·vtc~s will bd held
FdiJuy, NnvcmhtH' 13, nt 1
l'·m., ut the Wlh~~lwrliht
p.m., until 9 p.m., and again
Thursday, November 12, from
I 0 a.m., until time of service at
2 p.m. Visitation and services
were conducted at Carter
Funeral. Home in Prestonsburg, with Calvin Setser officiating.
(Paid obituary)
Burial
was
in
the
Getb.semane Gardens, Prestonsburg.
Violet Leah Smith
Military graveside services
Kolling
. were conducted by the Big
Violet Leah Smith Kolling, Sandy Chapter No. IX, D.A.V.
(Paid obituary)
age 77, of Martin, passed away
Wednesday, November 11,
2009, at King's Daughters
Medical Center, in Ashland.
She was born July 31, 1932,
in Martin, the daughter of the
late Sampa Smith and Minnie
Frazier Smith.
Survivors include one son,
Chuck Camp of Martin; three
daughters: Brenda S. Camp of
Martin, Patricia C. (Mike)
Osborne of Langley, and Anita
L. (Mike) Robinson of Martin;
a brother, Dewey E. Smith of
Germantown, Ohio; seven
grandchildren, and 14 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Koiling will be conducted
Saturday, November 14, at Mary Ellen Williams
11:00 a.m., at the Hall Funeral
Morris.
Home, in Martin, with Richard
Mary
Ellen
Williams
Salisbury officiating.
Monis, age 77, of Main Street
Burial will follow in the in Laurelville, Ohio, passed
Frazier Cemetery, in Martin, away Monday, November 9,
with the Hall Funeral Home,
2009, at her home.
caring for those arrangements.
She was born February 20,
Visitation is after 5:00 p.m., 1932, in Floyd County, the
Friday, at the funeral home.
daughter of the late G.L. and
Pallbearers: Brent Osborne, Ann Martin Williams. She was
Jason Osborne, Brad Dasner. a retired teacher with the
Justin Robinson, Danny Deitz,
Pickaway County School sysBlake Patton, Robert Prater,
tem.
and Chris Bias.
\Paid obituary)
She received the Bachelor of
Freewill Church, with I .ouis
Ferrari, and others, officiating .
Burial will be in the
Compton Family Cemetery,
under the direction of Roberts
Funeral Home, Robinson
Creek.
Visitation, at the church.
Arts
degree
from
the
University bf Kentucky, and
was a member of the Delta
William
''Bill''
Duke Kappa Gamma.
McKenzie, 71 years of age,
She was preceded in death
passed
away
Saturday, by her husband, Winfor:d M.
November 7, 2009, at Baptist Monis.
Health Medical Center in
She is survived by her
Little Rock, Arkansas.
daughter,
Linda
Kaye
He was born March 7, 1938, Gorelova of Dublin, Ohio; her
in Auxier, where he resided son, Winford Thomas Morris
until he joined the Air Force in of Orange Park, Florida; and
1957. After his discharge in six grandchildren: Thomas
1961, he resided in Little' Joshua
Morris,
Travis
Rock, Arkansas until his death. McKinley Morris, Jacob
Bill was the son of the late Benjamin Morris, Rebecca
Irma
Mae
Elizabeth Morris, Nicoli
Marshall
Unovich Gorelova, and Anjali
McKenzie
and
Madeline Morris.
William
Troy
Funeral services were con" D u k' e "
ducted Thursday, November
McKenzie. He
12, nt 11 n.m., nt the Warren F.
wa" ulso pri;!ceded i 11 deutlt by Toler Fut1eral Home Chupel, itt
his brothl;!r, Rtlbert 'froy "Bo" trvlne, by Rev. Warn~tt Toler.
McKenzie or ColumbU!!, Ohio.
Burial wus ut the Dnvldso11
William "Bill" Duke
McKenzie
He l~ survived by hls wife, Mcmotlnl 011rdet1~, ln twl.
Murvellu H11nl~ MeKettzl€; u
Vl~ltutlo11 wu~ ut the l'utt~Jrtll
dnught~r, Chris Attttl1 a~ltlil1frl hl:lt1ie,
(l:laitl ~blluaryJ
of Altotmu, P€tltlt~ylvuttiU; twtl
!!l!!hH'!!: Judith Porter· of Dollie Sull Newsomu
Chillieuthe, Ohio, ood Mnnhu
Oo11le Su~ N~£W!!tmte, ~0, ut
Thontp~t)tt of Pikli!vllle.
.
Prl:l!JlOIUJburg, died Sunduy,
Mil r~tlrlld Itt 1990 lrorn Nuv~mbct 8, ~00~, ut
PIH'IS Wnrehmts~ In t.llt1~t Hl~l'llumi~ J.{tJghmul M~:dknl
Rt>ck, Arkun!ltt~ ,
Center, h1 Pf~!llttlt1shutg.
Vlsltutiott wn~ W~dtte~duy,
BmnD~clo}mbcr 13, 19~8, 111
Nov~mb~r 11, 2009, from 2 MciJow~ll, s,h c wtts the dough-
Mountain Farm
Conference
ter of Edward Stanley Jr. , of
Clyde, Ohio, and the late
Bonnie Mitchell Lafferty. She
was a certified nurses aid.
She is survived by her husband, Ronnie Newsome.
Other survivors include . her
sons: Robert ~afferty of Knott
County, James Lafferty of
Dwale, Dennis Lafferty of
Paintsville, and Ronnie Jessie
Newsome of Prestonsburg; a
daughter, Heather Stephens of
Prestonsburg; her brothers:
Rex Stanley, James Stanley,
and Jeff Stanley, all of Clyde,
Ohio,
Ralph
William
Guisinger, Charles Allen
Guisinger,
Jesse
LeRoy
Gui<>inger,
and
Kenneth
Eugene Guisinger, all of Ohio;
her sisters: Cynthia Keller of
Prestonsburg, Mary Hillman
of Clyde, Ohio, and Anita Kay
Guisinger of Ohio; her grandchildren: Brandon, Harley,
Gavin, Autumn, Cameron,
Timothy, Cassie, Chloe, and
Crayson.
Funeral services will h.e held
Thursday, November 12, at 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
James Stephens officiating.
Burial will be in the
Newsome Fantily Cemetery, in
Teaberry.
Visitation is at the funeral
borne.
(Paid obituary>
Hall, ·both of Bevinsville; two
brothers: Homer and Silas
Burke Jr., both of Bevinsville;
eight grandchildren, and six
great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband
and parents , she was preceded
in death by a daughter, Wanda
Spears; two brothers: Noble
and Hobert Burke; and one
grandson.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, November 14, at 11
a.m., at the Little Rock Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Bevinsville, with Old Regular
Bapti~t ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the Sila~
Burke Cemetery, (Frozen) in
Bevinsville, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Marlin.
Visitation is at the church.
Paid [)himaryJ
Glover Walter
"Walkie" Spencer
Glover Walter "Walkie"
Spencer, age 76, of Martin,
husband of Ruby Lee Maggard
Spencer,
died
Friday,
November 6, 2009, at his residence.
He was born March 16,
1933, in Drift, a son of the late
Glover Walter and Anna Mae
Crisp Spencer. He was a member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of T-alter Day Saints,
and a retired Columbia Gas
Company employee.
Jn addition to his wife, he is
sur vi ved by two daughters:
Sharon Bubcnzer, and her husband M ark, of Lexington,
Cheryl Hansford, and her husband Don, of Eastern; one
brother, Paul Spe ncer of
Martin; three grandchildren:
Joshua Hansfor d, Nathan
Ratcliff, and Elitabeth Pelfrey;
and two great-grandchildren:
Lo gan Ratcliff and Layne
Pelfrey.
Funeral services for Glover
Walter ''Walkie'' Spencer were
conducted Tuesday, November
10, at ll a.m., in the Hall
I·uneral Home Chapel, in
Martin. wit h e lders of the
church officiatmg.
Burial was in the Davidson
Memor ial Garden s, 111 Ivel,
wi th the Hall Funeral Home
caring for tho~e arrangements.
Pallbearers: Don Hansford,
Mark
Bubenzer,
Josh
Han sford, Nathan Ratcliff,
Tim Spencer, Brad Scales and
J.D. Adan1s.
Hororary
pallbearers:
William R. Hughes, Arnold
Hall, Glen Patrick, Steve
Stout and Alan Whicker.
' Paid obituary)
· Virble .lean Spears
Virble Jean Spears, 79, of
Bevinsville, died Tuesday,
November 10, 2009, at King's
Daughters Medical Center.
Born August 27, 1930, in
Halo, she was the daughter of
the late Silas and Goldie
Johnson' Burke. She was a
homemaker, and a member of
the Little Rock Old Regular
Baptist Church, in Bevinsville.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Arvle Spears.
Survivors include two sons:
Glen (Lynden) Spears of
Bevinsville, and Ricky ('I'onia)
Spears of Weeksbury; two
daughters: Virginia (Lester)
Gibson and Brenda (Darrell)
Jenny Wiley 3528, AARP
Diabetes Screenings
As a part of a program to
be prcsi!ntcd by Bonnie
Hnlc, of the Floyd County
Ht:alth t:Nprutm~nt, diubl;lt~s
sct'eenings will bl! givl!n at
the meeting of Jentty Wiley
thnp~r No. 3~2M, AAl{P, to
b~ held 1\tesduy, Novemb~r
17, ut tl:lu ilh'st Pr~sbyt~rltut
Church, .Preston!lburg. 'th~
me€Httg btlgittt~IH ~:30 1J,ttl,,
nnd 1111 member~ Uttd f1'iMti8
For the latest in T-shirts, Caps, Keychains,
Mugs, Car Plates, etc. New line ofT-shirts
with the team schedule printed on the back.
OER.TIFIOAT:ION"
In J,ust 3 weeks, you'lllearn the skills
you II need to become a bank teller and
put yo~lt In a profetllonal career In tbe
baftldna and tmandal services tnduatry
wlth tralnhtg ~ognizect by
the Kentu~ky Bank- n Auodatton.
IAnd you can get tho
skUlt for I'RBB.j
Orientation wt1l be held on
Frlday1 Nov mb 20 at 1e00 p.m.
mRoom 2tJ1 of tha tudent C nter ou the
Prstonilbut(l eamput of
lite l!tlctJmuggd hi llthmd Utltl
tnktl nllvttnttlgij of thi!!
lmt~m·trutt hrm1th pm~~dute.
Btu Sandy Commwdty and 'fidullcal Colllp.
Cl• 1 atn Nov mb r 30,
and apile I• umlttd.
'fh~ ChriJ}t~l' ~~~ Ul!l() CtJlo
l~ctltt~ us~td ey~ ttlMsell for
-----~c
dlstrtbutiotl
ln
l)~ru,
nnrl
unused Chrtstmus cards
(with ur without ~mvulopus)
to be wrlttl!tl to 11Ut'sina
home residents. Plense
bt·ing yours.
886-2~48
TOD
~r
.
HIP SIIWDl.DIIIDN t»'GBO Hildtwl to bl•l46ttllfof ~
Where: Mountain Arts Center
Hal Rogers Drive, Prestonsburg, KY
Date:
Time:
November 14, 2009
9 a.m.-12 noon
For more information, please contact:
Anthony Ray Tackett
Floyd County Agriculture and
Natural Resources Agent
9·9:45
10-10:45
11-11 :45
9·9:45
10-10:45
11·11 :45
Co-Sponsored by:
e
Shiitake Mushroom Production
Floyd County
Conservation District
Phone: (606) 889.9800
Fruit and Berry Production
Sweet Potato Production
Basic Honeybee Hive Management
Ginseng Production in Kentucky
Hay and Pasture Field Management
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"1>.-);l !t~-,
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'
F loyd County
Extension Service
Phone: ( 606) 886-2668
)<'loyd County
Farm Bureau Federation
Phone: (606} 886-8597
'
Eduution-" progtdM1. of k(tnto.tdcy Coopttft...,.._ t.t•ns1on '4"""1.1111 pPOpll! fl"9Ard~~,. (If r.v.e, (nlor M?.
rtiiQion. diJ4blllr; or ~Uonel Ofl9h'1. Vnl~rs ~tyof ~entutky, l<:tntuckV State- Uni\lei'SitY. U S Otparcm~:nt
¢>1 ~qrlcultur•. and HPn1ucty(ountk's, Coo~r.~ttng Ol~b!lrtl~'\ <1CCO(ni"!'\\d3tP('I wl1h or101 nt.~l<ficat iOfl
0 Je•.
· People know Pueblo for
Jritl '
it~ •..
•
S:IWil••Y 'W ..... it•?
( _.._._•P'\ll•'blo41<a.g_,-)
ln Pueblo. the free government informatiOfl is also hot. Dip into tne Cons(.lmer
Information Center web site, www.p~eblo.9sa.gov. Or call toll-free 1 888-8 PUEBLO to
~
order the Catalog. Sorry, salsa not available through our wei:> site or Catalog.
~
U .S. General Servoces AdminoslnoUon
·"
VERSAL
LESGY.c
�FRIDAY, NovEMBER
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
e
Marriage Licen~es
Elizabeth Danielle Dingus,
19, of Martin, to Daniel K.
Osborne, 25, of Martin.
Heather Leann Music, 30,
of Prestonsburg, fo Gary
Slone, 57, of Prestonsburg.
Sheena Elise Boyd, 24, of
Prestonsburg, to Wesley Dale
Shepherd, 24, of Prestonsburg.
Eullean Little, 44, of
Harold, to Chester Dean
Marlowe, 41, of Harold.
Genna Rena Stumbo, 38, of
Minnie, to Brian Keith
Tackett, 39, of Beaver.
Civil Suits Filed
Tri County Concrete vs.
Clayton Holland; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Larry Conley; comt plaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Countrywide Home
. Loans; complaint.
Deutsche Bank National
Trust Company vs. Shawn G.
Goodman; complaint.
Sheilah Ratliff vs. Jessica
Frye; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Green Kidd; complaint. ·
Faye Shepherd and Phyllis
Shepherd vs. Southern Water
and Sewer District, Justin Kyle
•
Shepherd, Garrett Volunteer
Fire Department and Maytown
Volunteer Fire Department;
complaint.
Harold Salisbury vs. John
, B. Little; complaint.
Tammy L. Norman vs.
Allstate Property and Casualty
, Insurance Company; com, plaint.
Michael Banks vs. CSX
. Transportation Inc.; complaint.
BAC
Home
Loans
Servicing LP vs. James W.
Frasure; complaint.
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. vs.
James R. McLung Jr.; complaint.
Appalachian Regional Law
School vs. Suzy'Dyan Gibson;
complaint.
Charges Filed
Libby Pack, age unlisted,
Hucysvi lie; four count<; of
theft by unlawful taking.
Martellia A. Wright, 35,
Prestonsburg; theft by unlawful taking.
Steven Rogers, age unlisted, Garrett; first-degree wanton endangefij1ent, first-degree
criminal mischief.
Robert L. Blanton, 36,
Prestonsburg; receiving stolen
property.
Brandon Hutchinson, 19,
Harold; first-degree criminal
mischief.
Spears,
19,
Ethan
Bevinsville; first -degree criminal mischief.
Jus tin K. Blackburn, 21,
Prestonsburg; theft by deception, theft by unlawful taking.
Jessica Dawn Slone, 29,
Leburn; theft by unlawful taking.
Billy D. Rackey, 34, Hi
Hat; terroristic threatening,
criminal littering.
Thomas M. Brown, 31,
Langley; possession of a controlled substance, prescription
not in original container, use or
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Jonathan Michael Moore,
31, Prestonsburg; terroristic
threatening.
Stephen D. Johnson, 37,
Wheelwright; carrying a concealed deadly weapon, public
intoxication.
Austin William Lumpkins,
13, 2009 • 'A3
Friday 13th
ecord
A Great Da
tures not shielded as required.
Score: 85.
taking.
Double Kwik, Harold, regLinda B. Blankenship, 39,
Thelma; public intoxication. \ ular inspection. Violations
Michael Johnson, 24, noted: food not protected during storage, food not protected
Allen; theft by deception.
during preparation, food contact surfa,ces not properly
Inspections
Velocity Market, Betsy maintained, food contact surLayne, regular inspection. face of equipment and utensils
Violations noted: lack of accu- not clean, toilet facility not in
rate them10meters in all refrig- good repair, walls, ceiling,
eration and freezing units stor- attached equipment not coning potentially hazardous structed properly, lighting not
foods, food contact surfaces provided as required. Score:
not properly constructed, food Food: 90, Retail: 97.
Hometown IGA, Stanville,
contact surfaces not properly
maintained, non-food contact regular inspection. Violations
surfaces not properly con- noted: lack of numencally
structed, non-food contact sur- scaled thermometers in all
faces not properly maintained, refrigeration and freezing units
handwashing facility not storing potentially hazardous
accessible, sanitary towel or foods, food not protected durband drying device not provid- ing storage, cloths used for
ed at lavatory or handwashing food and non-food contact sursink, garbage and refuse con- faces not stored and rinsed fretainers not ·covered as quently in water sanitizing
required, floors not in good solution, non-food contact surrepair, walls, ceiling, attached face of equipment and utensils
equipment not constructed not clean, handwashing faciliproperly,
walls,
ceiling, ty not accessible, sanitary
attached equipment not in towel or hand drying device
good repair, lighting not pro- not provided at lavatory or
vided as required, light fix- handwashing sink, Doors not
29, Allen; theft by unlawful
in good repair, floors not
clean, light fixtures not ~hield
ed as reqmred. Score: 87.
Property Transfers
Jennie Adkins to Claude
Justice, property not listed.
Kenneth L<.. Adkins to
James L. Hall, property located at Banner.
Tammy J. Adkins to James
L. Hall, property located at
Banner.
Thurman Allen Adkins to
James L. Hall, property located at Banner.
Elevease Akers to William
Calvin Akers Jr., property
located at Toler Creek.
Elevease Akers to Ricky
Lee Akers, property located at
Toler C_reek.
Elevease Akers to Delores
Stevens and James Stevens,
property not listed.
Orbie Boyd to Archer D .
Boyd, property located at
Jktsy Layne.
Tommy L. Cole to Lowell
Martin, property located at
Salt Lick Creek.
GJen Hackworth to Kem1it
Conley, property not listed.
Rosemary Hackworth to
Born to Mr. and Mr'i.
Winston Ford Jr.. thdr
first child on FridaY,
.
.
Nonmber 13, 1957, at
13 minutes before 3:00
in the afternoon. a daugh
ter, Virginia T.cslic Ford
-
6 pounds, 10 ounces
She is just as pretty 50
years later.
Lon )OU.
Mother
A
V'
Amt:rican Heart
,\ssociauon.
HEATSURGE®
Electric Firepl.ace
Vaccine
• Continued from p1
The increa<;ed demand for
the seasonal flu shot is thought
to be tied to heightened awareness of flu activity due to the
emergence earlier this year of
the new 2009 H1N1 flu strain
(swine flu), which the seasonal
vaccine does not protect
against. Seasonal flu vaccine is
highly recommended for: children age 6 months to 19 years
old; pregnant women; people
50 yenrs old or older; people of
• any age with chronic health
problems; people who live in
nursln~ homli!s a11d other long·
. hum cur~ fa~lllth:s; health ~nrc
: workers; tllf~gl wrs M m p~o·
pie who llve with a pet'stm at
hJgh
rl~k
for
in a target group for the swine
flu vaccine and should receive
it as soon as it is available in
their community.
Target
groups for this vaccine differ
somewhat from those targeted
for the seasonal flu shot.
Individuals may also want.
to talk to their health care
provider about whether they
should receive the pneumococcal vaccine.
• Real wood mantle made by
Amish craftsmen in Ohio
• Save money on energy bills
with zone heating.
• Easily rolls from room to
· room. Great in bedrooms,
kitchens, dens and basements.
• Customize comfort levels
with 2 heat settings.
~ompll~ntimu•
from the tlu; Ufld tJut-of-h(jme
cnregtv~r8 of or ~oplli! who
. Hv~ with t:hlldnm 11}~~ tlum 6
month!'! old. While lil!ll§Otlal flu
l~ not yet tlrtu1ntlttg In
· K~tltutky, the vlru~ l~ expeet: ed to ttutke liD UPJ.'IN.t.rttl1ce later
: thlll fall or winter.
. The vuecl11e agnh18t 2009
H1N1 (swim~ flu) Is u.llm In
: limited !IUJ'Ply, but u111lke slln·
: ~Jonal flu vuccltJe, more Is
b~:ln3 produced and gmdually
: increaslttg wnountsare expect·
• ed over the coming weeks nnd
months. Individuals should
check with their local health
departments or other health
: care providers to see.if they art!
Clnf!D!J41at1tltld4y...NoY. 13
IOU (p(J,13). Mon,,9;t. 7:00;
~un.
(1:~)1:00.
Pln~m~HlRrttl!lft¥. Nov.Jl
PARA NORMA~ ACTIVITY (Fl), Mon •
!lat. 7:00·0 00; Bun. (1 :30) 7:00·G:OO.
' •lllllhy M~tuonn
llpr-11 I 1111. obol I Ill
Safely & comfortably Heat400 To 1000 sq. Ft.
For Pennies A Day WI hAn En r v. avln
RIVERFILL 1 0
PIKEVILLE
ht1p:l/ehoW11mt10 hollywood.oom
lf:l~
1111::,..
m
N I'll<" '•I . I 'III<>VIIIn Ky IB~
606-432-2951
··~
TicKets may bt purehated In adVance lor tny
ahoW on the date of purchaaa.
Bargain Matinees Unt118 p:m.
TICKET PRICES:
Adu~-$8,00 • Kldi/Senlore-$6,00
.: - In Loving Memory -
• :
Michelle Lee
Harmon
9-24-72- 11-14-08
Mltln..-$4,00
1111"3/11'1
11/19 /0!1
Cinema t=Held Over
THE BOX (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 6·55-9:20;
Fri. (4:20) 6:55-9:20; Sat.·Sun. (1:554::20)
6:55-9::20.
Cinema 2-Ht/d Over
MICHAEL JACKSON: THIS IS rr (PG).
Mon.·Sun. 6:55-9:20; Fri. (4::20) 6:55-9:20;
Sat-Sun. (1:55-4:20) 6:55·9::20.
'
Cinema 3-Held Over
LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R). Mon,·Sun.
7:05-9:25; Fn. (4:25) 7:05-9:25; Sat.·Sun.
(2:05·4:25) 705-9:25.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
SAW 6 (R). Mor1.-Sun. 7:00·9:15.
Cinema 4--Held Over
ASTRO BOY (PG) Fri. (4:15); Sat.·Sun.
(2:00·4: 15).
HSIS
HRH
IH IRR HI $5
.
SSHR
RRI SHS
• Single unit can effectively heat up to
1000 square feet.
• The unit can g•nerate 1500 watts or 1000
·Watts at the touch of a switch.
• Ambient air temperature passing .through
the unit Is efficiently and safely Increased
by approximately 115 degrees.
• Stylish oak cabinet with high quality
caster for easy movement.
Cinema 5-Held ow
It's been a year now and
your love will always be
in our hearts. You were so
young when you left us,
we know God must have
had a place marked for
you. We know you're in
• Heaven, looking down
froin above; smiling
every minute, because
you know your children
are doing alright and will
always be loved. We love
you ,and miss you.
Tim, Jessica, Tyler
COUPLES RETREAT {PG·13). Mon.·
Sun. 7:()().920; Fri. (4"20) 7:00·9::20; Sat.·
Sun. (200-4:20) 7:00-920.
Cinema 6-He/d Over
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY (R). Mon.·
Sun. 7:15-930 Fri. (430) 7:1 5·9:30; Sat.·
Sun. (2.154:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema 7--Sfarts Friday, Nor. 13
2012 (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:00; Fri. (5:00)
8:00; Sat-Sun. (200·5:00) 8:00.
Cinema 8-Held Over
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG). 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-Hefd Over
THE FOURTH KIND (PG-13). Mon.-Sun.
7:15-9:30 Fn. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat.·SUn.
(2:15·4:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema 10-He/d Over
THE STEPFATHER (PG·13). Mon.·Sun.
7:15-9:30 Fri. (4 30) 7·15·9:30, Sat.·Sun
(2:15·4.30) 7:15-9:30.
30:-Day Money Back Guarantee
~D1]--Tuesday, November 17
Days Inn
11 a.r:n. -7 p.m.
us Hwy. 321 s., KY 41240 in Paintsville
For questions, please call 859-492-4198
�A4 • FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
13, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
A man is 1iot idle because
he is absorbed in thought:
There· is a visiMe lahor and
there is an invisible labor.
- Victor Hugo
1\.menament '1
if
Conaress sfia([ ;nalie no faw resyectinlJ an esta6lisfiment
reliaion, or
tfie free exercise tfiereif; a6ridfJinlJ tfie jree!om
yress; or tfie nafit the yetJJle to yeacea6(y assem6fe. an! to yetition tfi.e aavemment ]or a redress arievances.
if
Guest
View
if
if syeecfi, or if tfie
-[
Brave new world
of prescriptions
It's becoming rare to sit through an entire television program without
seeing at least one commercial advertisement that's trying to convince
you to get a prescription for some new medicine. The Associated Press
reports that drug companies last year spent more than $4 billion on
such advertising.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has announced that
some medicines prescribed for urinary tract infections can cause birth
defects. According to the National Birth Defects Prevention Study,
funded by the CDC, women who had taken sulfa drugs or nitrofuranloins reported more birth defects than those who took traditional antibiotics.
Those drugs have been on the market for decades, and thousands of
women have taken them- usually with no ill effects. Sulfa drugs, such
as Bactrim and Thiosulfil Forte, already have been linked to anencephaly, a generally fatal birth defect.
Because drugs are placed on the market with little or no experimentation on humans, some side effects don't come to light until years after
they are introduced. The Food and Drug Administration approves or
rejects new offerings based on.animal research, or known infonnation
on similar compounds.
So while drug makers and inspectors take as many precautions as
possible, some approved drugs later are found to cause problems - as
in the famous cases of thalidomide and Vioxx. Fortunately, such cases
'
are rare.
Despite the novelty of new drugs, many people choose the old triedand-true options that can be just as effective at a much lower cost.
One of the factors driving the constant flow of new medications, as
well as their cost, is the shortened patent life the government allows on
drugs. Once the patents expire, or someone successfully sues to have
the formula released in the name of public benefit, competing companies quickly start producing copies under both generic and name
brands. In order to help pay for the research that produced the original
drug, the manufacturer frequently makes slight alterations, gives it a
new name and secures a new patent.
Sometimes the new version remedies any problems found in the
original formula, but often the difference is negligible. So even people
familiar with a certain drug are best advised to check for new cautions
or recalls regm:ding any medication before using it.
At the same time, consumer groups note that many of the new drugs
that are advertised aren't any safer or more effective than what's been
on the market for years. Consumer Reports has published a magazine,
"Best Drugs for Less,'' that compares drugs by price and function.
Doctors and pharmacists, as well as some good research on the
Internet and other sources, can help people decide what medicines are
best for what ails them at any given time. In these times of rising health
care costs, patients should do at least some rudimentary research into
the medicines commonly used to treat their conditions.
The growing cost of health care is spurring more and more people to
self-diagnose and buy medicines off the Internet or across the southern
border, where often they can be bought without a prescription, and at a
fraction of the cost.
People who do so should understand that while they might save
some money, there often aren't any guarantees that you' ll get what you
think you're paying for. Folks with chronic conditions often take the
same medications for years, but one of the costs factored into the price
is the security of knowing exactly what you're putting into your body.
The newest medicines are attractive, especially to folks who have
struggled with older drugs that help, but sometimes not enough. Newer
seems better, but the new medicines can come with unexpected side
effects. Check out what your doctor wants you to take, and be sure to
tell him or her if you have any trouble with the new drugs. The patient
is the ftrst to know if there are any problems.
~\-\~
D~CictO '«ll.l M\\Sf BU'l
~~~Ll\-\ IN~RI\\\(~ ~
\N~ 'NlLL ~\~t. (j, JML
'(OJ.
~
'NELL?!
\
Guest column
House week
in·.review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
a
Cancer is not
word that folks
whisper much an:Yrnore. The disease
is too widespread.
Just look around and you will see
state-of-the-art cancer clinics like
Highlands
Cancer
Center
in
Prestonsburg cropping up across the
state to combat what has become the
second-leading cause of death in
Kentucky. The most recent statistics
from the U.S . Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention on leading
causes of death in Kentucky and the
nation indicate that Kentucky' s death
rate from cancer in 2006 was 211.2
per 100,000 people, barely edging
ahead of the state's number one killerheart disease-which claimed 235.5
lives per 100,000 people that year.
Yes, cancer can kill. That is why
prevention and adequate care for
those with cancer is so important to
our state.
Kentucky lawmakers have always
supported anti-cancer legislation,
from bilJs that improve access to cancer screenings to improved benefits
for those with the disease. Now state
lawmakers are coming together again
to fight this tough illness by spreading
the word about patient support pro-
grams coordinated by the American
Cancer Society (ACS) that are available to patients and their families
throughout Kentucky. The programs
include a toll-free hotline to direct
interested citizens to local services;
ACS "Hope Lodges" that provide free
housing for cancer patients receiving
care in Lexington and Nashville; free
medical, health and beauty aids for
patients, and travel assistance provided by volunteers.
I have given more information
about these programs below, along
with details on other ACS programs
that patients and their families need to
know.
• Toll-free hotline. For 24-hour,
365-day-a-year information about
cancer, please call the American
Cancer Society's National Cancer
Infonnation Center toll-free at 1-800227-2345. Trained cancer information
specialists will be on hand to answer
questions about cancer, local
resources, and more. This information
is also a'vailablc at www.canccr.org .
• ACS Hope Lodges.
Hope
Lodges are temporary homes for
patients who might need to spend
weeks or months away from home in
Lexington or Nashville for treatment.
The housing is free, allowing patients
to focus on fi'ghting their disease and
avoid the worry of lodging expenses.
• Free medical, health and beauty
aids. Patients can receive gift items to
help with their diagnosis, including
•
0
wigs, turbans, breast prostheses, prosthetic bras and limited durable medical equipment, among other items.
Transportation needs can also be met
in some areas by ACS volunteers who
drive patients to and from their cancer
treatments through the organization's
Road to Recovery program.
• Children's Camps. ACS provides camps for child cancer patients
in Northern Kentucky and in
Nashville. The camps are equipped to
handle the special needs of patients in
a fun, summer camp atmosphere.
• I Can Cope. This program helps
patients and their loved ones after a
diagnosis bas been made by offering a
series of sessions on pain management, nutrition, money concerns and
more. Sessions may be offered in a
classroom. They are also found online
at www.cancer.org/onlineclasses.
• Support and self-help groups.
Patients and their families find these
groups helpful when trying to deal
with the physical and emotional challenges of cancer diagnosis and treatment.
A complete list of programs in the
Kentucky and Southern Indiana area
can be found on the ACS website at
cancer.org . To learn more about any
of the services or about ways you can
support ACS programs in our area,
contact the local ACS office at 606324-1819 or the Lexington-area office
at 859-229-8880.
Have a great week.
- Colorado Springs Gazette
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8~06
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 PEA YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: $76.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O . Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
.
Joshua Bye_rs .
jbyers@heartlandpubllcatlons.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Davis
web@floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
Letter Guidelines
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by The Floyd
County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters
must include the signature, address and telephone number of the author.
The Times reserves the right to reject or edit any letter deemed slanderous~ libelous or otherwise objection-
able . Letters shou ld be no longer than two type-written
pages, and may be edited for length or clarity.
Opinions expressed in lette rs and othe r voices are
those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the newspaper. Send letters to : The Editor, The
Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391 , Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653.
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
13,2009 • A5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~
~e\!Ctntcei
CLASSIFIED$Over
I
sell -
buy -.rent -
hire -find
I
rk tor you!
lB,uOO ·Readers every issue!
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LcighAnn Williams
"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)
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classificds@floydcountytimes.cqm
4. Stop by: 263 5. Central Avenue, .Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
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)
NAME ~----------------------
ADDRESS: ____________________________________
PHONE#:
CREDIT CARD:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
200
Announcements
300
Services
400
Financial
500
•
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 874-0752.
If you need brick, block,
stone, fireplaces built or
mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-424·
2969 .
Education
600
Animals
700
Wanted To Buy: Pick-up
trucks. Call 886· 9181 .
Music Carter Inc. Ask for
Virgil Slone or Michael
Hunt .
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
Miscellaneous
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.
IMPORTANT. Looking for
women to move in for
free rent. To help with
upkeep of the home. No
drinking. Call886-9297.
Want To Buy
Want to buy: 3 br 14x70
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
Must
be reasonably
priced. Call 606·874·
2802.
1000
Recreational
Vehicles
Campers/ RVs &
Trailers
For sale: 24ft 2004
Prowler Lite camper.
Shed kept. Excellent
condition. $8,000. 606874-2879.
2000
Automotive
For sale: 52 inch RCA hd
Call 285-5033.
For sale: 5x1 0 @ trailer.
$400 Call874-0752.
For sale: 250 Recon.
Like new! $3,000. Call
226·1028 or 874·0752.
Public Notice
The
Floyd
County Housing
Authority Board of
Commissioners
Will be meeting in
Special Session
· on Tuesday, November 17, 2009,
at 5:00P.M.in the
Conference Room
of the Central Officeat Warco Apartments .The agenda
of the Special
meeting is as follows: Minutes of
October 8, 2009
meeting. Obsolete
Equipment writeoff. Write-off of old
checks. Monthly financials of the Authority.
FY
2008Aupit, Presented by Auditor,
Jacquie Slone,
CPA. Other Business Annual Meeting of Hope,
Homes, & Friends,
Inc. and Floyd
County Housing
Inc, will be held immediately following
the Floyd County
Housing Authority
meeting.
I
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sale
3 br house for sale. 2 112
bath w~h full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows . Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285·4723 or 791·
3165.
Land (Acreage)
Land for sale. 8 acres of
land total 2 acres of flat
land. City water, natural
gas. Located on Caney
Fork. Call 606-886-1473
or 606-886-8366.
3500
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartment
Locat~d
for
rent.
above Unisign
on US 23 at lvel. 2
bath. $400 month
$400 deposit. 1
lease. No pets. Call
478-8100.
br 1
plus
year
606·
2 Br, townhouse for rent.
Located on 4 miles from
Prestonsburg. Hardwood
flooring
with
all
amenities.
No HUD
accepted. Call 358-9483.
Sm. furnished apartment
for rent. Suitable for 1
maybe 2 people. Located
just off Mt Parkway on Rt
114. Call886-8724.
Be
~I.
llecoroe a !:~loch
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
Seniors
required.
welcome. Call 789-5973.
Apartments/
Townhouses
l>:g:.lll &: tllSue
Newly renovated 1 br
apartment.
Stove,
refrigerator, washer/dryer
hookup. Located on US
23 near the Pike/Floyd
line Suitable for an
Individual or working
couple. No pets or No
HUD. Call 886-9158 or
226·9472.
ck'lllir
Si2n rhc bacl ot'y<!Ul' dnl"t!l
~~n~ Ill' p!a~ aDO®r fM en ll
1 &_ lill.l:.<IE.i Ji!llll• oj)wr " >sbg
For Wlml'.AMn :N•<~tl
t·SOO·S2'·1~S6,
~~
ltww.trustfurlift.urg
.-m
For rent: one bedroom
furnished apartment with Now available at Quik
util~ies paid. Also one Silver large 2 br, 1 t /2
bedroom house. Located bath townhouse . Also
in Prestonsburg. Call has
h-ardwood
floor,
886-5959
and leave central
heat/air
and
contact
telephone . carport. $585 monthly
number.
plus deposit. NO pets
and no HUD. Call 2261925 or 434-6516.
-JOt
~ lfi
k=c!,Cmztc;...o,.r,.b..(!op.i..
r.,.,,.........
~
Commercial
3 br, 2 bath house for
rent.
Located at 385
Riverview lane ( lancer).
No pets. Call886-8991
50 X 90 Building 18 It tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606-285-3368.
,r.i:=i HIGHLANDS
Come Grow With Us!!
For sale: 1450 Case
Dozer. Used on farm .
Good cond~ion. Will sell
or trade. Call 859-7711139.
tv. 3 years old. $400 firm.
3000
Apartments/
Townhouses
~.=§HEALTH SYSTEM
Autos
•
2005 Mitshubishi galant.
Extra sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles. Asking
$7,495
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
1996
Chevy
Suburban.$2,495
2001 Jeep Cherokee.
$4,200.
2000 Ford Windstar.
$2,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002
Chevy Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van S2,700
•
Call 8862842
.
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
~ij~~~ri~~
tot~~
flo~~ ~oijnzy
lim~~.
~all
~~0·~~~0
•
Radiology Technologist- Full-Time
Highlands Staffing
Highlands Staffing has an opening in the Radiology Center for a Radi·
ology Technologist. This position coordinates the daily office operations of the Radiology Center and will be responsible for radiologic
technologist duties, as well as site coordinator activities. They also per·
form radiographic and fluoroscopic duties that require the employee to
work independently within established department standards. They will
be responsible for conducting CT scans and
X-rays within outpa·
1
tient Radiology Center.
Preferred candidates will have an High school diploma or G.E.D. equivalent, and be a graduate of a Committee of Allied Health Education and
Accreditation {AMA) Accredited Radiography Program. They will possess a Certification by American Registry of Radiologic Technologists,
and a "General Certificate" as a certified radiation operator from the
Kentucky Department of Human Resources. Three to five years of general radiography and CT experience is preferred. As is the ability to effectively work in a multi-task environment.
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.
F:i~HIGHLANDS
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Second reading
of a proposed ordinance amending
the Floyd County
budget for the fiscal
year 2009-2010, to
include unanticipated receipts from
FEMA
in
the
amount of $2, ooo,
ooo.oo and increasing expenditures in the area
of roads will be
held on the 24th
day of November,
2009 at 10:00 a.m.
at the Floyd County
Courthouse.
A
copy of the proposed ordinance
with the full text is
available for public
inspectron at the office of Robert D.
Marshall county
judge I executive
during normal business hours.
9:_•~HEAL TH SYSTEM
Come Grow With Us!!
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
Medical Office Assistant ·Full-Time
Highlands Staffing
Highlands Staffing has an opening in the Radiology Center for a Medical Office Assistant. The Medical Office Assistant would be responsi·
ble for coordinating the dally office operations by performing and/or
organizing technical, clerical administrative and office functions. The
medical office assistant position: acts as the liaison between office
personnel, physicians, patients, hospital personnel and the public in
general. Duties will include checking patients in, preparing files, answer
telephones, greeting patients and registering patients. Will verify patient insurance eligibility and satisfy billing requirements. They will provide assistance with the establishment and maintenance of office
relationship with hospital staff, patients and families, patients with payment/billing concerns and notification of the appropriate personnel to
obtain resolution. They will be responsible for providing customer serv·
ice/patient focus and adhere to ali medical office and HIPAA guidelines.
Requirements: High school diploma or G.E.D.equivaient. Must have an
Associate Degree In related field or will have minimum 5 years
experience working in a Radiology Center or with a Physician practice.
Knowledge of medical procedures and terminology Is desired.
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.ocg
Highlands is an equal opportunity employer.
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
popu Ia r web site at
www.floydcountytimes.com
�A6 • FRIDAY, NovEMBER 13, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Remodeling
BEST VALUE
Add-on's, Roofs,
Decks, and Sheetrock
ANYTHING THAT
NEEDS DONE
Under bids most.
25 years Experience.
'
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)
Help Wanted • General
Financial
3 br house for rent. 1
bath. Located at 161
Lafferty Branch on At 80.
S550 per month plus
depos~. Call874-8482.
LPN'S Mtn Manor has
position(s) available for
LPN's. New compet~ive
wage scale & great
bene!Hs. Apply in p.erson
at 1025 Eudid Avenue,
Paintsville,
Ky
from
Monday-Friday between
8:00am to 4:30pm.
for your
tree consultation. 1·
877·264-8031 .
4 000 .
Manutactu~ed
Housmg
Mobile homt;~ for rent.
Located on Left Fork of
Abott. Call686-9479.
791-2656
~J&L£
The Hayloft
Residential &Commercial
Electrical Services
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON
Electrical Contracting
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-fl. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat tor Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
2051 Ky. Rt. 40 West,
Staffordsville, KY
606-297-1878
Super Tanning Beds
We Carry All Kinds of Livestock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & Visa.
Total
electric
mobile
home for rent . 2br, 2 bath
located in Martin area.
Call285-3980.
3 br . extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. S550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted No dogs Call
874-2802.
or
606-189-1311
Tax / Accounting
J.LSA
Dental
Hygienist
or
dental assistant for busy
Must
love
practice.
children.
Health
insurance, paid holidays,
401 K profit shanng
retirement plan, bonus
pay, 4 day work week.
Send resumes to 38
Grace
Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.
Help
wanted:
Experienced meat cutter
needed in Johnson Co
area. Call297-6707.
We solve debt
problems!
If you halte over
$12.000 in debt
CALL NOW!
1-877-266-0261
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 consu ltation. 1·
877-258-5142
Other Services
DIRECTV
For the best TV
experience, upgrade
from cable to Directv
today!
Packages start
at $29.99
1·866-541-0834
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Own a computer for
as little as
$29.99 per week!
No cred1t check!
Guaranteed
Consumer Funding
1-888-282-3595
Help Wanted • General
For Hire: R.N. or L.P.N.
or respiratory therapist.
To stay w~h elderly
woman . CaJI 226-6243 or
226-1324 or 886-8580.
Mobile wrth tg private lot
Financial
up Arkansas Creek. All
electric. $425 per month
plus utilities. Call 8866665.
606-226-4009
ADT
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
mon1toringservices
from AOT Security
Services.
Call1-888·274·3888
SETUEMENT
For rent: new mobile
home for rent. Near
Allen.
Furnished
Restrictions apply
&
references required. Call
377 2357.
tor rent. Located 2 m1les
Phone:
Security
DEBI
Rentals
CALL ANYTIME
'
Houses For Rent
CREDIT CARD
RELIEF
Burled In Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
PUBLIC NOTICE:
RE: Public Service Commission of
Kentucky (CASE NO. 2009·00425)
Public Notice is hereby given that East
Kentucky Network, LLC, dba Appalachian Wireless has applied to the
Kentucky Public Service Commission to
construct a cellular telecommunications
tower on a tract of land located approximately 1 .25 miles Northeast of Wayland
in Floyd County, Kentucky. The proposed
tower wil l be a 300 foot self-supporting
tower with attached antennas.
If you would like to respond to this notice, please contact the Executive Director, Public Service Commission, 211
Sower Boulevard, PO Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602. Please refer to
Case No. 2009-00425.
The Floyd County and
Prestonsburg Housing
Authority Voucher Program
has a part-time
clerical position available
General requirements for this position
are a High School diploma or equivalent,
at least three years office experience, including basic computer skills. ability to
work with confidential information, and
work well with the public. Applicants must
have a valid Kentucky Driver's License.
Pay commensurate with experience.
Applications will be accepted at the
Housing Choice Voucher Program office
at: 36 Blaine Hall Street, Apt. 37, Prestonsburg, KY, between the hours of 8:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mondy Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday. Wednesday, 8:30
a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
The Floyd County and Prestonsburg
Housing Authorities are an equal
opportunity employer.
.
DISH NETWORK
Save up to 40% off
your cable biii!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
LIFELOCK
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe
over $15,000 in back
taxes call now tor a
free consultation. 1·
877-258·5142
1·Sn·481·4SS2
Promocode:
FREE MONTH
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
AMERICAN TAX Lifelock now to protect
your family free for 30·
RELIEF
Settle IRS Taxes
days!
Maintenance Technician
Immediate Opening-Floyd Area
$9.00 To Start
Health & Dental
to .qualified applicants.
Must have own tools and truck.
Duties include: painting,
cleaning, and grounds upkeep.
Minimum 32 hours/week.
Fax resume and 3 references to: ·
(606) 683-3300
Welding Positions
Available
Excellent pay & benefits.
Drug screen required.
Call for appointment
606-285-9358
Richard Albert, M.D.
Formerly of
Pain Management
Announces The Opening
of His Clinic
498 Ky. Rt. 321 N, 1/4-mile past Premier Motors and beside
Peterbilt Trucking
606-297-1600
The Floyd County Times
has an immediate opening for a
. Route Driver
This is a part-time posit1on.
Applicant MUST BE DEPENDABLE.
Must be able to do hea\y lifting.
Must have valid driver's license,
with clean driving record.
, Use of personal vehicle is required.
The succe~sful candidate must
have the ability to function in a
fast -paced environment.
Tne~ ~el~ mmmuni~ ~rou~~ or~anize re~o~r(e~ ana fl~nt to ~ee~ Kia~ awa~ from
.oru~~. Contact a(Qmmuni~ malition ana fino out wnat ~our ~rou~ (an ao.
www.~elpyourcommunity.or~
or 1·~11·KID~·~1~
YO~ G~T MO~~ WHfN ~0~ GfT TOGfTHf~
SEARCH
.tne Busiest WeD Site
in tneArea.
IIIIU~IBI
Apply in f>erson at:
The floyd County Times
263 S . Central A\ e.
Prestonsburg, KY
We are currently seeking
highly energetic managers
and assistant managers
with a commitment to quality
and a passion for exceptional
customer service to join our team
:\1ust Lead by example, be able to
coach other· and results driven . •
We offer a full range of benefits:
• Competitive Salary
• Bonus Opportumties
• Health and Dental
• Paid Vacation and Holidays
• Advancement Opportunities
Please mail r~sume to:
Human Resources Dept.
P.O. Box 430
White~burg,
KY 41858
or
Apply On-Line at:
www.doublekwikhr.com
by ~ovember 20th
._
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
13, 2009 • A7
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
•
•
•
..
iJ
,
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 B:jpt. 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
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
LADIES' AUXILIARY
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday
Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist Church
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m ;
Trucy Patton. Minister
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Graydon
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. • Sunday Wol"6hip, 11:00 a.m.
Howard, Minister.
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m. • Wednesday, 7:00p.m.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157
'south Front Street; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
and
6:30p.m.;
Wed.,
6:30 p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minisFirst Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ter.
Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, PO. Box 410,
Loria Vannucci, Minister.
Prestonsburg
, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
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.
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd ., Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
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.
10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
: Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection
: 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 358• Arnold 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;
Jacka
Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School 10
: Worship Service, 9:30; Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
a.m.;
Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 e.m.; Wednesday, 7
• month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor.
_
· Contact Kermit Newsome 606-3n-6881 for more informa- p.m.; Pastor Roger Trusty.
Katy
Friend
Freewill
Saptist,
2
miles up Abbott ; Sunday
• tion.
School,
10
a.m.;
Worship
Service,
11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
: 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.
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, 7:00p.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 . Thursday. 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 9:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.m.
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D Coleman, Minister.
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.; W9dnesday, 7 p.m.; 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 :15 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, 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.
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 a.m . and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
Fields, Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptis~ 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.rp.; 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 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 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.
l£NDEA
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.
; ~ YOUR CfM CONNECTION ~
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.
'
713 SOUT11 LAKE DRIVE, PRESToNSBURG, KY
Tom's
Creek Freewill Baptis~ U.S. 23 (oorth of Layne
•••-•••-•"~•"~
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Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
' p;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 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
I
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7.,p.m., Youth Services 7
'
t ~--------------------------------~ p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
CATHOLIC HEALTH Phone: (606) 285-6400
United Community Baptlet, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
IN I T1 AT I VES*
Fax: (606) 285·64®
Service, 2 p.m., Friday, 7 p.m. ; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
www.olwh.ora
Wheelwright Freewill Baptlet, 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
.
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~ ! ~.886-8215
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Saint Joseph
Martin
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'
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 Scnool, 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 6:00p.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.; Jud~h 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 Schoo1,·10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 :10 a.m. and 7
p.m.: Wednesd y. 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 School tO a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profrtt.
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 Moroing 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 Methodis~ 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, Ha~old ; 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., 6:30p.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 Pentecoetll, At. 850, David; Worship Service, 6
p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
Parkway Firat Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffln
County Line; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297 ·6262.
Trinity Chapel Pentecoetal Hollneaa, 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; Serv1ces . 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 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 41 649; 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 Fellowsh ip, 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
Serv1ce, 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. Mmister. 8861003.
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 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; ednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright MqndayTuesday, 6 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worsh11> 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 Fooo Service building, located 1 quarter ile above
Worldwide Equipment, Rt. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10
a.m.; Sun. Morning Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6:30
p.m. Kenny VandeffJool, Pastor
International Pentecostal Holiness hurch, 10974 N.
Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Ste e s1 Senior Pastor.
Rising Son Ministries,
Rising Son Lane,
Prestonsburg, Ky 41 653.
unday. 11:00
a.m.
Wednesday. 6:30 p.m . P s o .P. Curry.
Church of God of Prop y, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Worship Service 11
Sunday Night • 6 p.m ,
Wednesday Night •
Pastor Glenn Hayes. West
Prestonsburg.
House of Re e, ck Foi'k: Sunday Evening Worship 6
pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer
Meeting 7: pm, Bill B. Tussey. Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on Mt. Parkway.
Sabbath Schoo19:30 am; Church Services 11AM; Pastor,
John paker 358-9263. Church 606·886-3459. Leave
mes~e . Everyone Welcome.
c-' . .
.MedZone Pharmacy
- _,
1 - - - - - Locally OWned & Operated' --
. Phanuacists: Cheryl Little & Sam \ Vaddle
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive·thru Service.
889-9003
Open: Mon.- Fn., 9 am-5:30pm • Sat, 9 am- 1pm
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
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886-8511
IIGOO Ky Hwy. U1 PrllloJUbllro, Klnlllckr 1111113
Community OwnedNot For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited bV JCAHO
Phwslclan Referral
886-75811
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
UN E Service Corps helpin
Sixteen elementary schools
in eight Eastern Kentucky
counties are n :ceiving additional assistance during the
2009-10 school year through
Operation UNITE's Service
Corps.
Provided in conjunction
with the state AmeriCorps program, UNI1E Service Corp
members teach the "Too Good
for Drugs" curriculum, tutor
students in mathematics, and
help set up and coordinate an
anti-drug UNITE Club at their
school.
Currently Service Corps
members are serving in Floyd,
Harlan,
Johnson, Knott,
Leslie, Magoffin, Pike and
Wolfe counties.
"We have had tremendous
success with our AmeriCorps
partnership," noted Gary
Perkins, UNITE Service Corps
project director. "Most schools
in our region have a need to
1mprove mathematics skills,
and we all know the problems
that substance abuse cau es
within our families, schools
and communities."
Through a three-year grant
awarded by the Corporation
for National and Conm1Unity
Service in 2008, UNITE
employed 10 AmeriCorps
members at schools in six
counties during the 2008-09
school year. An additional
$65,500 in grant funding from
the American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act of 2009
enabled UNITE to add an
additional five positions for
the current teirn.
School districts receiving a
UNITE Service Corps member
Pelphrey
contribute $5,500 per person
for the year.
TI1c t·NITE Service Corps
members arc among more than
300 first- and second-year
AmeriCorps members to
embark on a year of service by
helping address unmet needs
in 115 of thc .stf).te's 120 counties.
"We are pleased to be able
to join with school districts to
add another dimension to
UNITE's education inlt!ative,"
said Karen Engle, director of
UNITE. "We believe reaching
out to youth at the earliest levels provides an advantage as
they grow older."
"In addition, this is a way
for UNIIE to help communities raise graduation rates. provide positive mentoring opportunities, and to tackle other
national challenges such as
substance abuse,·· Engle
added. "It's a perfect fit with
the goals of our UNITE
Clubs."
I11e "Too Goods for Drugs"
prevention education curricula, provided by the Mendez
Foundation, teaches children
that they are, indeed, too good
for drugs ai\d violence.
These programs specifically teach youth how to make
good decisions in the context
of goals, outcomes and consequences. The program lessons
and activities give them concrete, how-to skills to counter
social influences and refuse
peer pressure. It teaches them
the facts about drugs - alcohol,
tobacco and other drugs - as
they relate to their health and
·
well-being.
Through role plays and age
appropriate activities, it models healthy pro-social behaviors and attitudes, including
identifying and managing
emotions and communicating
effectively. ,
From 2007-'2009 more than.
7,100 students were enroll d
in "Too Good for Drugs"
13, 2009 • AS
scho Is
courses taught by UNITE's
AmeriCorps members and
substance abuse counselors.
AmeriCorps is a program of
the Kentucky Commhsion on
Community Volunteerism and
Service (KCCVS) in the
Cabmet for Health and hmuly
Services (CHFS). AmcriCorps
members may serve two years
and must be at least 17 years
old and legal U.S. re. idents.
"AmeriCorps
members
truly make a difference, and I
am proud of the enthusiasm
and ;eal these members bring
to their serv· ·e in Kentucky,"
noted CHJ-'S Secretary Janie
Miller. "Our ArneriCorps progran1s have grown each year as
more Kentuckians choose to
contribute to their communitic. m these difficult economic
tim when th~ need is even
greater.''
In addition to performing
community service tasks,
members also recruit local volunteers to help ensure pro-
grams and progress continue
after members complete their
terms of service.
Eileen· Cackowski, executive director of the KCCVS,
said Kentucky AmeriCorps
members continue to prove the
value of community service in
meeting even the most serious
social, academic and preparedness .challenges.
"Faced with challenges,
they persevere and overcome,
reaching out to their fellow
Kentuckians with direct service, compassion and care,"
Cackowski said. "AmeriCorps
members .. , help at-risk students catch up and even surpass their academic peers and,
perhaps most valuable of all, ,
they offer an ear to listen and a
strong desire to help that
inspires and appeals to others
seeking a way to serve."
For more information about
OperatJOn UNITE visit their
website at www.operationunite.org.
• Continued from p1
Paintsville, where he had held
services since 1981.
Friends and loved ones
such as the church's current
preacher, Chris Rowland,
spoke to the media shortly
after Pelphrey' s death, saying
in recent years though the 81year-old's health had started to
decline, he had been most
powerful in the pulpit in the
last years before his retirement
a few months ago.
For Rowland, the death is
the loss of a mentor, a man
who helped him to see his own
calling.
"I feel like I've lost my
mentor in the ministry,"
Rowland told WYMT this
week. "I've been here since
1997 with Brother John, and
we've always worked well
together."
Others who knew Pelphrey
remembered him as a man
who drew members to the congregation with his personality,
one of unshakable faith and
wannth who visited the sick,
reaching out to his community
through the work of'God.
"He helped the church by
going, and visiting. He visited
the sick. He was very good
about that till his health failed
him and he couldn' t do it,"
Church member Bill Johnson
said in interviews shortly after
Pelphrey's death. "People
respected him, and they wanted to be where he was at. We
got a lot of members beeause
of John being John Pelphrey.''
Allen
• Continued from p1
In August of last year,
Vance was a passenger in a
vehicle driven by Jesse
Dulaney that was involved in a
shootout during which gunfire
was exchanged between those
with Dulaney and several people at a home Allen. Vance,
who was 28 at the time of the
shooting, was killed in the
exchange and Dulaney was
arrested shortly after the incident during another traffic
stop.
Dulaney was indicted on a
murder charge and bas since
pleaded not guilty during his
arraignment.
Allen now also faces
charges of murder and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
Kentucky State Police said
they had been seeking Allen
since he was indicted in
March, according to KSP
Spokesman Mike Goble, who
said the most solid lead
authorities had during that
time was that Allen may have
been staying with family
members at Middle Fork.
Magoffin County Sheriff
Bob Jordan said he and his
local officers had been vi iting
the home about once a week in
hopes of finding Allen at
to make an arrest, but bad
no luck, believing he had run
into the nearby bill to elude
capture.
Allen was arrested while in
the back seat of a ·chicle
parked at a school m the area
this week. Officers l:iad been
responding to a call about a
su. ptctou
vehicle parked
ther and found him when they
arrived to investigate the complaint.
No court date has yet been
set for Allen.
.............
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2THIGHS & BISCUIT 4 PIECE WING MEAL
........., .....
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Trail
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• Continued from p1
which will see 56 rr 'les of
horse trails developed in th
Dewey Lake and campground
area.
The trail and improvements
to surrounding recreational
areas such as the campground
are expected to draw large
numbers of visitors and provide what local officials are
considering economic development opportunities in the
county.
Denzil Allen, a Big Sandy
Trail Riders member who has
been at the forefront of the
proposal since the beginning,
spoke to county leaders about
the trail system's potential for
economic improvement during
the special session.
"This has become a dream
for a lot of us," Allen said.
"We never thought two years
ago that we'd be considering
what to do with this kind of
funding. I feel thi s will
become an economic engine
that will generate thousands of
dollars for genera tions to
come."
But Owens wants to make
sure that the funding is looked
over, and Judge-Executive
R.D. "Doc" Marshall, as well
as the other sitting members of
the fiscal court, agreed, voting
in agreement that all contracts
and bids for the project be subject to approval by the court.
"We want to do everything
right because that's how we'll
get further developments and
be able to receive additional
funding," said Marshall.
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DEER PROCESSING
About any way you want it!
• Snack Sticks
• Sausage
• Bologna
• and Extras
CUSTOM MEATS, Inc.
W. Old Middle Creek Rd., Prestonsburg • 886-6003
ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM PRESTONSBURG
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�iJ Friday, Nov. 13, 2009
81
,
F OYDCOUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members.Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Assocwtion
"The ~T source for local and regional society news"
www.floydcountytimes.com
Email: fctfeatures@floydcountytlmes.com
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
'Trapped'
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
A quartet of squeaky-clean college kids run afoul of mountain
men in this southern exploitation
extravaganza from our good
7
friends in the 51st state.
This Canadian effort came late
in the cycle of southern fried cinema (it peaked around 1977), but it
ranks as one of the better entries in
the field and
offers
a
meaty story
while while
n e v e
t
skimping on
the exploitation
elements.
It starts
like one of
those 1970s
Tom Dotv
nmes Columnist
adult comedies, with a
grizzled
hunter having a tryst with a pigtailed trollop. Two young guys
sneak up on them but give away
their position and must run for
their lives.
They manage to avoid the bear
traps scattered throughout the
woods as they hotfoot. it back to
their remote community. The
hunter arrives behind them and we
learn that he's Henry Chatwell,
• and his word is law.
However, he never got that
message through to his wife, who
is entertaining a representative of
the welfare board. The welfare
worker appears to be out to help
only himself. Henry sees red and
(See LAGOON, page three)
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.
CHANGING TIMES
We old mossbacks who have
been honing for the good, ol' days
might just get a taste of what
- we've been mewling about so
long. We may learn to walk again .
But it has just occurred to me that
I have never excelled at walking
the water- and what will this do
to my fishing?
As of instant date, this is a
nation on wheels, Let's just hope
we don't swap them for skids.
THE CLIMAX
I must admit, I am a fortunate
individual. I am, for instance, one
of those who wasn't all tied up
with "Airport" last Sunday night,
when a mellifluous voice intoned,
.,. "Now, stay tuned for the exciting
climax of Airport"- and then the
tube went blank.
if
SPARE THIS DEER, PLEASE
Since the day, several years
back. when I made a rather
lengthy trip over some miserable
roads to shoo t a picture, and
learned a bit belatedly, after arriving on the spot, that I seemed to
be fresh out of film, I have assiduously avoided the photography
bit. But last Sunday afternoon, I
would have been tempted, had the
trusty, old Brownie been on hand .
There was this deer and a
black Angus calf, not 50 yards
away, passing the time of day.
First, they did the old butting
(See ALLEN, page two)
An Apache war drum belonging to Father Bob Damron is one of the Native American items on display in the art
gallery of Big Sandy Community and Technical College.
·
ATIVE PIRIT
Exhibit celebrates
a.rt, artifacts of
Native American life
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
The
PRESTONSBURG
Magoffin Art Gallery on the
Prestonsburg Campus of Big Sandy
Community and Technical College
currently features a museum-quality
display of Native American artifacts
and information, including a number
of relics that are part of a collection
belonging to Prestonsburg resident
Marty Hicks.
Hicks' father, the late Newton
May, was a licensed engineer and surveyor for the West Virginia Gas
Company, and during his 47-year
career, May collected an enormous
number· of arrowheads and other
Native American tools while working
in the field. May eventually purchased other authentic artifacts,
including a rifle and Aztec statues,
both of which are on display. May's
collection has been featu,red in
numerous articles and documentaries
over the years.
"My father would be so proud to
know I have taken up his interest in
Native American culture and history,"
Hicks said. "This was a thrill for me
to be able to share his love with others."
The exhibit, created to celebrate
.National American Indian and Alaska
Native Heritage Month, also features
dolls from the collection of Rebecca
Estep, of Staffordsville, who also
helped to identify the origin of many
of the items on display, artifacts from
Father Bob Damron. of St. Martha's
Church, Native American crafts created by Tom and Nancy Bormes, of
Printer, items from Paula Thompson.
a professor at the Pikeville Campus of
Big Sandy Community and Technical
College, items fwm Theresa Milon,
professor of psychology, and under
the direction of Nancy Johnson,
provost, Dr. John Shiber, professor of
biology, Elaine Shiber and Tim
Sizemore, art instructor.
The exhibit, which opened on
Nov. 3, will run until Nov. 20. The
doors open at 10 a.m. and close at 4
p.m. A r ception will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 18, from 6 p.m.
until 8 p.m.
photos by Jarrid Deaton
Father Bob Damron's collection of Kachina Dolls are currently on display
as part of the Native American exhibit at Big Sandy Community and
Technical College.
DINNER DIVA
C·word (Cooking)
Do you know "someone'" who 1s
deathly afraid of the kitchen because of
the C-Word? Yes I'm talking about
Cooking, capital C! You can easily identify these folks ; they're the ones with an
aversion to . Sometimes they'll abruptly
change the subject and talk about photography, or bird watching when the subject
of feeding your fami ly is brought up.
And then there are those who have a
vague notion of what cooking may or
may not be. Those folks are a little more
obscure and. hard to nail down. In the
spirit of David Letterman's Top Ten List,
I've made my own:
The Top Ten Reasons Why You're
Confused About Cooking:
1. You think you know how to cook
because you know the difference
between the microwave and DVD player.
2. You think a wok is something you
take your dog on.
3. You think folding egg whites has
something to do with laundry.
4. The words, "Just add water'' makes
you nervous that the "rec1pe" will be too
hard.·
5. You have two definitions for a
happy meal; one involves the drive thru,
the other is when your mom does the
cooking.
6. Your reservations about cooking
translate to reservations made at restaurants.
7. The contents of your refrigerator's
crisper became Junior's science fair project.
8. When your smoke alarm goes off,
the kids ask, "What's for dinner?"
9. The local drive-thru sends you a
Christmas card every year.
10. The neighbors are beginning to
think you have a "thing'" for the pizza
(See DIVA, page two)
Horoscope ~ ............ ...... ..................................82
This truck's not made
for haulin'
-page 83
Rental Central ................................................ 83
Fun & Games
Will return next week
"l •;
�•2 • FRIDAY,
NovEMBER
13, 2009
THE fLOYD
CouNTY
TIMES
ami~~:.. No spleen? Use caution
Medicine to avoid infections
Martha A Simpson. no, M.B.A.
.Assodate Profes:sw
ofPRmil, Metli&ine
I had m.v spleen surgically
removed after a car accident
some years ago. My mom
w . said I should be careful. bw
1w that she is not around to ask, I
ally need to know what she meant
''be careful." Ate there certain
:edical things I need to fnow about
·cm1se I don "t have a spleen ?
I am sorry that your mother is
not around for you to ask, but
I am very glad that you are
eking to learn about this now. The
1leen is a very important organ
cated in the upper-left abdomen. Its
':"imary job is to help your body fight
infection, so asplenic people - those
without a spleen - must be very
careful to avoid illness.
The spleen removes old red blood
cells and antibody-coated bacteria
from the blood. It also creates new
antibodies. When the spleen is
removed, chances for severe bacterial
infection greatly increase, especially
during the first two years after surgery. The asplenic person faces a
much higher lifetime risk of developing sepsis, a severe infection in which
bacteria overwhelms the system.
It is vitally important that you
understand the signs of infection and
seek immediate medical intervention ·
if you notice those symptoms. Fever,
chills, sore throat and cough can all
indicate infection, as well as
headache, dizziness, fatigue and
abdominal pain. Infections must be
promptly diagnosed and treated with
antibiotics to avoid complications.
Because asplcnic people have
compromised immune systems, they
are more susceptible to many illnesses. This makes prevention by vaccination a must. Always get your annual influenza vaccination. Adults
should get the pneumococcal vaccine
for pneumonia as well as the meningitis vaccine. Asplenic children need
booster shots and additional vaccines. Often, these vaccines are given
before the original spleen surgery, or
soon thereafter.
Although vaccinations are impor-
tant, be sure to infoiTil the health care
professional administering the vaccine if you're ill on the day of your
immunization. Depending on the
nature of the vaccine, you may want
to wait to get your shot until symptoms have abated and you feel
healthy.
Because international travel can
put you at risk for illnesses not seen
in the United States, you should consult a physician before taking a trip
overseas.
Many asplenic adults keep a supply of antibiotics on hand and start
them at fhe earliest sign of infection
- often as they leave for the emergency room or doctor's office.
The good news is that you are
becoming educated about your condition. Please continue to infom1 yourself about how this impacts your
erforming artists sought for World
fRANKFORT
The
adline is approaching for
.cntucky performing artists to
bmit an application to pcrrm at The Kentucky
Famif.• Medicine(r) is a v.eekly
column. To submir questions, write to
1Vlartha A. Simpson. D.O.; J1. B.A.,
Ohw
Unhersiry
College of
Osteopathic jvfedtcine, PO. Box 110.
Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to
rea de rquesrion s@fam i lymed icinenews.org.
Eq~estrian
performing arts genres may be grounds of the park during the
submit applications until 16 days of the games. In addiDecember 15, 2009. A panel of tion to a performing venue,
professiOnal performers and The Kentucky Experience
presenters who are knowledge- Pavilion will be a marketplace
able about contemporary and and showcase for Kentucky's
traditional performing arts will rich culture, including arts and
crafts, Kentucky Proud prodreview the applications.
The Alltech FEI World ucts and statewide tourist destiEquestrian Games, September nations.
Two categories of artists
25 - October 10, 2010, at the
Kentucky Horse Park are being may apply: Kentucky profesheld outside of Europe for the sional artists including individfirst time. More than a half mil- uals, companies or groups in
lion ticket holders are expected dance, theatre, music, storyto see eight equestrian events · telling or other disciplines, and
and visit more than 300 ven- community/school
groups.
dors and attractions on the Selection will be based on
Experience pavilion, which
will be part of the 2010 Alltech
FEI World Equestrian Games .
Professional artists and community and school groups in all ·
health. Consult with your family
physician to stay current with immunizations and seek advice about any
other treatments you may need. If
you do not have a family physician, J
suggest that you seek one to help you
prevent serious infections and manage them if they occur. lt"s always
better to be proactive than reactive-especially when it concerns your
health.
artistic excellence and perfoiTIJance experience. To
review the guidelines and
instructiOns for the application
log
on
to
process,
artscouncil.ky.gov/Resources/r
esources_FET.htm or contact
Tamara Coffey, individual
artist program director for the
Kentucky Arts Council at 888833-2787,
ext 479
or
tamara. coffey @ky.gov. There
is also a link to this infoiTIJation
o
n
www. TheKentuckyExperience
.com.
The Kentucky Arts Council
will produce an online directo-
Games
ry of the performers selected
for the Kentucky Experience.
The directory will include a
biography, photo, performance
description and booking information for each artist and the
schedule of perfomtances during the games. The directory
will also help market Kentucky
performing artists to presenters
for other venues and events.
For more information about
The Kentucky Experience
pavilion,
log
on
to
www.TheKentuckyExperience
.com or contact Cheryl Hatcher
at
502-564-4930
or
chery!.hatcher@ky.gov.
GOOD HEALTH
Putting out the fire of burning tongue
Jonnie Tyler Stephens celebrated his third birthday on Oct.
with his friends and family. He is the son of Donnie and
mie Stephens, of Blue River.
:.andon Grant and Lakien Ruth Stephens was born on Oct.
at King's Daughters Medical center to Donnie and Jamie
ephens, of Blue River. Landon weighed 6 pounds and
ven ounces and was 20 Inches long. Laklen weighed 5
unds and 4-and-a-half ounces and was 18 inches long.
..mdon and Lakien are the grandchildren of Raymond and
rbara Carroll, of Blue River, Frank and Agatha Slone, of
rtin, and Monroe and Sandra Stephens, of Bull Creek.
,ey are great-grandchildren of Charlie and Ruth Nelson, of
vid, Ernest Ray Slone, of Prestonsburg, and the late
--1uline Slone, Adam and Marie Arnett, of Roann, Ind., and
e late Green and Delila Stephens, formerly of B'ull Creek.
eir big brother is Tyler Stephens.
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I
have burning tongue syndrome. At
times, it is almost unbearable. The
only thing that helps somewhat is
a saltwater mouth rinse. My dentist, my internist and a neurologist
haven't offered any relief.
I also get sores in my mouth
and on my tongue. Any insight? - P.H.
ANSWER: Burning tongue
syndrome is also .known as burning mouth syndrome because the
gums, roof of the mouth and lips
also can feel like they are on fire.
It happens mostly, but not exclusively,
to women after
menopause. Although painful and
disturbing, it's not a health threat
No one knows the exact cause,
but it might be that nerves serving
the tongue and mouth are malfunctioning.
Let me give you a few home
remedies for it: rinsing the mouth
with eold apple ju:ice; and combining equal parts Benadryl elixir
and Kaopectate as a mouthwash.
Don't swallow these rinses, and
use them four times a day.
Another remedy is six drops of
hot pepper sauce (Tabasco sauce)
in a teaspoon of water and swishing it around in the mouth four
times daily. It might increase the
burning at first, but after a day or
so 1t should lessen it If it doesn't,
abandon it
Don't eat or drink spicy or
acidic foods or beverages. Don't
use mouthwashes with alcohol in
them. Change your toothpaste
brand. Chew sugarless gum.
When burning mouth fails to
respond to the above, the medicines Klonopin, • Elavil or
Neurontin might help.
Have your doctors looked for
things like dry mouth, B vitamin
deficiencies, anemia, diabetes,
lichen planus, thyroid problems
and Sjogren's syndrome?
Sores on the tongue and in the
mouth are not ordinarily a part of
burning tongue syndrome. Get to
a doctor when the sores are present. You might have recurrent
canker sores and not burning
mouth syndrome.
OCI"J
DEAR DR DONOHUE: Will
you please define claudication? Is
there any treatment for it? ~- RL.
ANSWER: Claudication is leg
pain that comes on with activity
and is due to clogged leg arteries.
Depending on where the clog is,
the pain can be felt in the buttocks,
hips, thighs or calves. The medical name of this condition is
peripheral artery (or vascular) dis-
ease.
Quite often, pain arises in the
calves. Affected people have an
uncanny ability to predict how far
they can walk before they have to
stop because of pain. Resting
relieves the pain, and walking can
then resume.
Plenty can be done for it.
Me&cines can sometimes keep
the pain from developing.
Another way to attack claudication is to open the clogged artery
with a ba1loon-ti~ slender, pliable tube (catheter),just as they do
for clogg~ heart arteries. Or the
same kind of heart artery opera. tion in which grafts replace the
obstructed artery can be done for
leg arteries.
The booklet on peripheral
artery disease explains this illness
and its treatment. Readers can
obtain a copy by writing: Dr.
Donohue -- No. 109W, Box
536475, Orlando, FL 328536475. Enclose a check or money
order (no cash) for $4.75 U.SJS6
Can. with the recipient's printed
name and address. Please allow
four weeks for delivery.
O CJ O
D1: Do'nohue regrets thaJ he is
unable to annt•er individual lettets, but lze will incorporaJe them
in his colwnn whene\ er possible.
Readers may write him or request
an orderfonn of available health
newslerrers aJ P.O. Box 536475,
Orlm1do, FL 32853-6475. Health
newsletters also may be ordered
from VI'J.nErbmamall.com.
Diva
• Continued f rom p1
Salome's Stars
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A longught workplace change could be happening
>On . Consider reworking your ideas and
eparing a presentation just in case. A personal
lationship takes a new turn.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your perasiveness doesn't really start to kick in until
j dweek. By then, you can count on having
ore supporters in your camp, including some
m doubted would ever join you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your workad is still high, but -- good news ! -- you
ould start to see daylight by the week's end.
eserve the weekend for fun and games with
i ends and loved ones. You deserve it.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Regardless
· how frustrating things are, keep that "Crab"
::1der control. A cutting comment you might
·nk is apt right now will leave others hurting
r a long time to come.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Be more sensi)IC to the emotions of loved ones who might
el left out while you're stalking that new
Jportunity. Be sure to make it up to them this
cckcnd. A nice surprise could be waiting.
..:>esn't come easily. Still, if it's what you want
do, you'll find a way. Good luck.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A
isunderstanding with a partner or spouse
Weekly
Horoscope
needs to be worked out before it turns into
something really nasty. Forget about your pride
for now and make that first healing move.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)
Communication dominates the week. Work out
any misunderstandings with co-workers. Also
get back in touch with old friends and those
family members you rarely sec.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
December 21) As busy as your week is, make
time for someone who feels shut out of your
life. Yom act of kindness could later prove to be
more significant than you might have realized.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
Congratulations. Your busy workweek leads to
some very satisfying results. Sports and sporting events are high on your weekend activities
aspect. Enjqy them with family and friends.
AQUARIUS ·(January 20 to February 18)
Your generosity of spirit reaches· out once again
to someone who needs reassurance. There
might be problems, but keeping that line of
communication open eventually pays off.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You are
among the truth-seekers in the universe, so don't
·
to find
caught up in a new
guy!
The c-word, cooking, is
very definitely a life skill that
everyone needs to learn, lik~ it
or not. And my job is to help
you to the place of liking it. It
really is fun and satisfying to
sec ingredients magically
traosfoiTIJed into something
edible that the whole family
praises you for ' And the best
part? It's really not that hard.
Seriously.
Cooking is applying heat to
raw ingredients and getting in
its place a darn good meal that
any cook would be happy to
claim as his or her own.
Cooking is what happens
when just a little chopping, a
'
ahead of time; no surprises.
Cooking is simple. The
only requirements to getting
started are the ones I j ust gave
you. And not to be repetitive,
but it must be said again, if
you read the directions and
follow them, you're j ust about
guaranteed a foolproof meal.
Remember, cooking isn't
brain surgery and not even as
complicated as removing a
tricky splinter. Try your hand
on a few easy recipes and
watch how the craft of cooking
wi ll libera te your fami ly
finances and help everyone eat
a whole lot healthier. To your
health!
nobody offense.
there "is nQ appreciable siltation."
Allen
game, gentle shoving, like,
then the calf would lick the
deer. Real buddies.
The deer sleeps with the
cattle, every night. When their
guest from the wild is separated from them, they show their
4ilpleasure wifb steady Daftt-·
ing.
BORN THIS WEEK: You believe in loyalI wonder why anybody
ty and in keeping secrets. All things considered, would want to kill this particyou would probably make a perfect secret ular deer, that has a home and
agent.
fri ends, and is offering
.
little boiling, simmering or
sauteing take place. If you can
operate a stovetop and safely
wield a knife you can make
cooking happen yourself.
A couple of things to help
you get ther e: I ) assemble
your mis en place (in Fiench
this means literally "putting in
place". In the kitchen it means
getting everything out that
you'll need all ingredients
and equipment to make what
you're cooking happen) 2)
clean up as you go (make a
sink full of hot soapy water to
dump everything except
knives during prep time). 3)
read and reread your recipe so
you know what you're doing
• Co ntinued from p1
SEE THE MUD
Seen Dewey Lake since
the water level has been lowered? It's interesting to see
what was once an expanse of
water-tithing water, some of
us are naive enough to say. It
is going to be interesting to
see ourselves, the evidences
of siltation OYer there, even
though we have been told
:JO.:J
Another casualty of the
fuel shortage is predicted.
Time. They say daylight saving time is coming back, and~
soon. Don't ask me when. I
refuse to conm1it myself on
this matter after that experience I had. a few years back.
�THE FLOYD
FRIDAY, NovEMBER
CouNTY TIMES
13, 2009 • 83
This truck's not made for haulin'
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
My husband inherited a 1974 Ford
F-100 from his dad, and I would like
to use it to pick up a load of rocks for
landscaping. My husband says it
can't handle this, and so I ask the
question: Can the truck handle it? The
drive is about 19 miles from. the
house, and rm only talking about a
scoop of rocks from a cement company. They basically scoop the rocks
and dump them on the truck. I'm not
sure about the weight of the rocks.
Hope you can help ... I have an acre
and would like to landscape part of
my yard to avoid mowing a large
area. My husband could just be making an excuse. - Judy
TOM: It can't handle it, Judy. First
we'll give you the technical explanation, then we' ll give you the marital
explanation.
RAY: We haven't seen a '74F-100
in ages. But the "100" designation
meant that it was designed to carry up
to half a ton, or 1,000 pounds.
TOM: Or two and a half mothersin-law.
RAY: So the question is, What
does a pickup-truck-bed full of rocks
weigh? According to our rock insid-
ers, dry gravel weighs around 100
pounds a cubic foot. That's heavy.
TOM: I don't know if your FlOO
has a 6-foot bed or an 8-foot bed, but
let's say it has an 8-foot bed. That
means the bed is approximately 4 feet
by 8 feet, or 32 square feet. And if
you pile the gravel 1 foot high, you
have 32 cubic feet. That's 3,200
pounds.
RAY: Or four broken springs and
two broken axles.
TOM: Even with a 6-foot bed, it's
still more than twice as much as the
truck was rated to carry.
RAY: And before you start wondering if you could load only 4 inches of gravel in there, and make three
trips, we'll give you the marital reason for not doing this: If you do,
every time the slightest squeak or
groan comes from the truck, your
husband will forever blame it on "that
time you hauled the rocks in it.'' So
it's just not worth it, Judy.
TOM: But there is good news.
Almost every place that sells really
heavy stuff delivers! And as an added
bonus, they'll dump it, so you don't
even have to unload it yourself. What
could be better than that?
Hidden oil-change charges
explained
Dear Tom and Ray:
I notice that car businesses that
lube and change oil for passenger
cars are now charging for recycling
oil filters. Is this a scam, since I never
see "recycled" oil filters for sale?
Personally, I think oil filters would be
too expensive to recycle. Thank you
for your answer. - Chuck
RAY: You're right, Chuck, that
actually recycling old oil filters and
turning them back into new oil filters
would be very expensive. But the
materials still get recycled.
TOM: Just like when you recycle
an empty box of Cheerios, it doesn't
necessarily come back as a new box
of Cheerios. But the material - tbe
cardboard gets recycled and
reused for something else.
RAY: Based on my most recent
visit to a public restroom, I think
those Checrios boxes arc coming
back- basically unaltered- as toilet p~per.
TOM: When you have hazardous
waste, like oil, it has to be disposed of
properly. So the owner of the garage
has to pay a licensed handler to come
and take it away so the handler can
dump it in our water supply in the
middle of the night when no one's
Aviation Administration's "Oh, You
RJ\.Y: Now, l know your next Want Us to Pay Attention While You
J,and" fee IS $68, the peanuts are $5,
quc~tion, Chuck: "Why arc they
the blanket is S 10, the aisle scat is
charging me separately for that why isn't it just part ....--------,.----, $35 and checking two
bags costs 550.
of the price of the oil
RAY: There·s also
change, like it used to
a charge for supplebeT ~
•
mentary oxygen, but
TOM: Good quesonly in the unlikely
tion. The answer is
event that the cabin
advertising. If your
loses pressure. But
local Pokey Lube
bring a bunch of
wants to advertise an
quarters just in case.
oil change for S19 .95,
TOM: Just like
but it can't really
with
your oil-filter
make money doing
recycling fee, all of
oil
changes
for
these
additional
$19.95, then it add'>
charges are based on
on additional fees.
real
ex~enses.
RAY: These could
include a recycling 1...-.------------~ They're just being
separated out of the
fee, a waste-oil-disposal fee, a fee for use of shop rags base price so you think the price of
and lubricants, or a fee for the the service is lower than it actually is.
Cinemax the owner is showing in the
Gel more Click and Clack in their
waiting room. You have to read the
new book. 'Ask Click and Clack:
fine print, Chuck.
TOM: You've probably noticed Answers from Car Talk. .. Got a questhat the airlines are doing this, too. tion abow rars? Write to Clirk and
The fare from here to East Armpit is Clack in care of this ne11 spape1; oreonly S59. But the airport departure mml them by lzsiting the Car Talk
fee is S47, the fuel surcharge is $82, Web site at mnvartalk.com.
the landing fee is $107, the Federal
looking.
Strange ••• but triJe
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
A mixed bag included both
kinds of romantic comedies
(okay and terrible) and the
summer's best film, just in
time for holiday shopping.
• "Up" - If you see only
one movie this year then you'd
best make it this one. Pixar,
despite a great track record,
outdoes itself with this ode to
enjoying life. A senior citizen
stews in the home that's
become a shrine to his wife
until a reluctant Boy Scout
helps inspire him to take a step
outside the box. No synopsis
does this movie justice. If you
aren't weeping after the opening section, then you'd best
get your pulse checked. Like
all of their films, this one
blends action and drama beau-
tifully. Most surprising is that
it deviates from previous Pixar
formulas by eschewing a large
cast of qip actors and entrusting its success to noted character actor Ed Asner..
• "The Ugly Truth" This romantic comedy avoids
PG-13 bucks and gets pretty
vulgar as Katherine Heigel
and Gerard Butler battle it out
(as a morning show producer
and her obnoxious anchor person) until they realize they
were made for each other.
Unfortunately, it's not very
good.
•
"The
Accidental
Husband" - This lower profile Rom-Com gets much
more mileage out of its premise. A guy sets out to ruin the
. talk radio "self-help" guru
whose advice lead his fiance
to cancel their wedding date.
Along the way, he finds out
that they are perfect for each
other. Just as hard to believe as
the previous film, but easier to
swallow thanks to better writing and an engaging cast that
includes Uma Thurman, Colin
Firth, and Jeffrey Dean
Morgan.
• "The Watchmen: The
Ultimate Cut" - This remixof
the
superhero
ing
action/drama
incorporates
footage from the director's cut
and the animated film "Tales
of the Black Freighter." If you
loved the director's cut then
you might enjoy it, but it ups
the film to over three hours
long and makes it move like a
pregnant yak.
Next week look for the latest version of "Star Trek" and
check out the controversial
comedy ''Bruno."
ing is that the kids are innocent
of any wrongdoing and should
be freed. While everyone is
sleeping, a few townies
arrange for the group to
escape.
Only Roger gets away, but
he isn't going anywhere while
his friends are imprisoned.
Will-he swallow his values and
take on Henry in a no-holdsbarred grudge match that features gratuitous ax swinging, a
creative impalement via television antenna and more hot tar?
You don't have to answer that
one if you've read this column
before.
· What makes this pork rind
crackle is the sure hand of
director William Fruet. This
"Master of Horror" was never
featured on that program, but
should have been after efforts
like this one, "Blue M;onkey"
and " Spasms." Fruet also gets
a great looking picture with
the help of cinematographer
Mark
("Scanners,"
"Videodrome'') Irwin.
The script, by John ("My
Bloody Valentine") Beaird is
refreshingly devoid of the
southern stereotypes that permeated the genre. Everyone
here has their teeth and
nobody speaks with an elongated drawl or is married to
their cousin.
The only problem with the
script is that it paints Henry as
a Romeo, but he's played by
Henry Silva. Now Mr. Silva is
a fine actor ("The Manchurian
Candidate") and an excellent
villain ("Sharkey's Machine")
but he's not a charmer. He
resembles a shaved rat and his
high-pitched voice couldn't
sound sexy even if it only
spoke in French. The two
young ladies he has time with
on screen are about a third his
a~e as well, so that p~ of the
ptcture never works.
That said be has a true foil
in Roger, as played by
Nicholas
Campbell
("DaVinci's Inquest"). He only
has a short time to sell the
audience on his true blue
nature, but the actor nails it
and that only adds to the suspense as to whether he will be
able to save his friends.
All in all this is a good
time-waster that was rescued
from oblivion by the folks at
"Code Red," who also put out
this year's best collector's edition with their two-disc release
of the Linda Blair yarn
"Savage Streets."
Best line: "I need your
name, address and nearest
phone."
.1981, rated R.
• It was Harry S. Truman,
the 33rd president of the United
States, who made the following
sage observation: '"It's a recession when your neighbor loses
his job; it's a depression when
you lose yours."
• In all likelihood, you've
never heard of an ailment
known as aquagenic urticana.
It's extremely rare, affecting
only 1 out of every 23 million
people on the planet. Those
who suffer from this disease are
hypersensitive to the ions found
in non-distilled water. They can
drink distilled water, but if they
come into contact with any
other kind of water, they break
out in a painful allergic rash.
• From the Yes; There Is a
• The counuy of Finland Word for It files comes today's
has more islands than any other entry: acnestis. This word
nation on Eruth.
denotes that part of the body
• Next time you're head1ng that you cannot reach to scratch
to sunny Florida for a vacation, (and it's an excellent reason to
try to make it to Key Largo to get married). This handy noun
stay at the Jules Undersea comes
from
the
word
Lodge. True to its name, the "aknestis," which, perhaps
hotel is located 21 feet under unsurprisingly, means "spine"
water, and guests have to scuba in Greek.
dive to the entrance. And if you
don't already know how to
Thought for the Day:
"Women speak because they
scuba dive, don't worry -- the
management offers a two-hour wish to speak, whereas a man
introduction so you can make it speaks only when driven to
to your room.
speech by something outside
• Someone with way too ~ himself -- like, for instance, he
much time on his hands discov- can't find any clean socks." -ercd that. a quarter has 1J..9 Jean Kerr
grooves along its edge.
Lagoon
• Continued from p1
promptly lays a beating on the
two of them, with the welfare
geek getting the worst of it.
The (overly) social worker
is then imprisoned beneath the
general store while Henry
pleads his case to the village.
They agree that a common law
has been violated. and give
Henry carte blanche to settle
the score.
Meanwhile, we meet the
four college students who are
about to wander into the above
scenario and they have "confirmed kill" written all over
them. Their leader is the handsome Roger, who is first seen
earnestly defending his position on murder. He states that
it is never justified, so you just
know he'll live long enough to
make a bash of that statement
and be glimpsed gleefully
shredding a guy to pieces.
By the time they arrive near
the town for a weekend of
camping, the welfare worker is
regretting his actions as be is
marched into the middle of
town . He is then smacked
around a bit b efore Henry
breaks out the tar and feathers.
The welfare dude grows
some guts and actually makes
a break for it. Unfortunately he
is soon cornered outside of
town. Turns out that being
blinded by steaming tar is a
huge disadvantage when a guy
like Henry is determined to
swing a club at your head. ·
The act is, of course, witnessed by the college students,
who wisely jump in their Jeep
and head for the sheriff's station. They tell the law what
happened and get all-indignant
when they don't see any action
being taken right away.
They then decide to demonstrate why their college should
offer a course on common
sense as they head back to
enry's town to collect their
camping gear. They are
promptly captured and imprisoned beneath the general store.
The town gets together
again but now the general feel-
What is a hero?
This child, and thousands like her, have the
hope of a better future and the power to
make It happen. By taking part in afterschool
programs, kids explore, learn, grow, and
•
Overseas?
At school?
Don't let them miss home too much!
Give them an e-- Edition of the
Same format a~ our print
edition online! Go to
www.floydcountytimes.com
most importantly, find the hero insid e
themselves. Let us khow you want afterschool
programs in your area. Caii1 -800-USA ·LEARN.
~
f:( A;\ Afterschool programs
Helping kid> find the hero within.
www.afterschoolallianc~.org
1 Year
6 ·months
$39 $19 50
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
,..THE REGIO S MEDJCAL lEADER
'
13, 2009 • 84
�Friday, November 13, 2009
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
• ALC Basketball• C2
Pllone Numbm:
Floyd CountyTlmes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886·3603
www.JWydcozmtytimes. com
Cats carrv momentum into matchup with Middlesboro
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG
Undefeated Prestonsburg (110) will host Middlesboro
tonight in the second round of
the Class 2A State Playoffs.
The Blackcats reached the
second round following a 56-8
opening round victory over
Knott County CentraL Senior
quarterback Michael Burchett
passed for 275 yards and four
touchdowns last Friday night
as the Blackcats coasted past
visiting Knott County Central
in the opening round. The
number two seed behind
Corbin
in
District
8,
Middlesboro will carry a 4-7
record into tonight's second
round matchup.
Prestonsburg has made the
most of a versatile offensive
attack throughout the season,
scoring 21 or more points in
each outing. Defensively,
Prestonsburg has limited
seven of 11 opponents thus far
to 14 points or less.
Prestonsburg has outscored its
11 opponents 462-141 .
Burchett has now completed 129-of-198 passes for
2,231 yards and 26 touchdowns opposed to only four
interceptions.
Sophomore
Joseph
Jamerson· has been a go-toreceiver for Prestonshurg,
hauling in 39 catches for o89
yards and eight touchdmws.
Rushing-w1se.
Josh
Craynon has picked up 600
yards and scored six touchdowns on 91 carries for the
B1ackcats.
Burchett and
Austin McKinney have both
rushed for over 400 yards.
McKinney leads the Blackcats
with I 0 rushing touchdowns.
Craynon has reeled in a
team-high 10 touchdown
receptions for the Blackcats.
McKinney
and
Josh
Blackburn have three scoring
receptions apiece.
Defensively, Prestonsburg
has picked off 11 passes. averaging one interception per
game.
Middlesboro defeated Bath
County 49-14 last Friday
night in the first round of the
Class 2A State Playoffs.
The winner of tonight's
Prestonsburg-Middlesboro
game will meet the winner of
the Corbin-Shelby Valley
matchup next week in the
Region Finals.
Kickoff
for
the
Prestonsburg-Middlesboro
game is sel for 7:30p.m.
photo by Jamie Howell
ZAK KEY (52) stopped a Morgan County ballcarrier for the
Prestonsburg defense during a regular-season game.
ladv Bears tall
Introducing
J.R. Robinson
to OVA-Wise
TIMES STAFF REPORT
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES COLUMNISTf
Every now and then, we come
a crossroads. Every now and
en, we get a rare chance. Every
now and then, we owe it to you,
dear reader, to share someone's
story with you.
Today, I will take that opportunity and try to tell you about a
young man whose life hasn't
always gone as he planned it, as he
wanted it, but has come out the
other side in pretty fair shape.
The problem with doing this is
we tiptoe the line between sharing
the story of a sympathetic figure
and exploiting them. We hope we
can walk that delicate tightrope
and make it through unscathed.
We shall see.
But before I make that effort
today, you should know one last
thing: The young man I'm about
to tell you of? I've nev~r personally met him. I hope to someday,
and when .I do, I hope he doesn't
ask me bluntly, "Why did you
write that about me?"
Hunter Crowder (34) and his Allen Central teammates were too much for the Pineville Mountain Lions last Friday
I hope he sees. I hope he
night. Tonight, Allen Central will visit Hazard In the second round of the Class A State Playoffs.
knows.
Today, I'd like to introduce you
to J.R. Robinson.
I knew his father. There was a
guy I knew welL Big Ted
Robinson, as we called him in our
house, was a name we discussed
pretty often. We called him "Big
Ted" just as you call your son 1
by STEVE LeMASTER
matched Phelps 61-6 in the
·'son," and for two reasons: First first
round of the Class A
SPORTS
EDITOR
and as a large man, I can say i:his State
Playoffs. The Bulldogs
because it fit Big Ted was a big
- Allen (7 -4) posted regular-season
EASTERN
man. Secondly, we did it to differCentral is averaging over wins over Leslie County,
entiate him from another guy who
460 yards rushing per game. Paris, Williamsburg. Harlan,
nvariably came up in these conThe
Runnin' Rebels will Jenkins
and
Pineville.
versations, Teddy Honaker.
visit Hazard tonight in hopes Hazard has outscored its 11
Big Ted was an Old Regular
of knocking off the host opponents 362-138. The
Baptist minister and a friend of my
Bulldogs
and reaching the Bulldogs defeated Jenkins 1~arnily. Ted was one of the best
first
regional
championship 0 via forfeit. Hazard won
Jreachers I've ever heard. His big,
game in the history of the · another District 7 title after
~>Doming baratone could rock any
Allen Central football pro- finishing out in front of
;burch house, and came in handy
gram.
Allen Central made Harlan,
Pineville
and Above: Justin Jackson (7) picked up rushing yardage
.n those Regular Baptist churches
some history last week as it Jenkins.
Jecause most don't have sound
for the Rebels.
Allen Central and Hazard Below: Allen Central defender Shane Hamilton (24)
hosted its first postseason
>ystems.
game. For the first time in did not meet during the reg- closed in on the Pineville quarterback.
It was at my brother Jeff's
school history, Allen Central ular-season.
· uneral, the night the Regular
Hazard is the reigning
won a playoff game. Allen
Baptists held services, when Big
Central erupted offensively state runner-up from the
Ted hit the microphone in our
last week in the opening 2008 season after finishing
?reewill Baptist church, knocking
round
of the Class A State second behind Beechwood
t away from his face. He himself
Playoffs, defeating Pineville in the Class A State Finals.
>aid, "Don't have nothin' against
Kickoff for the Allen
60-34.
t. Just don't need it"
Central-Hazard
game is se
The
talented
trio
of
And he didn't.
for
Logan
Crowder
(140
carries
7:30
p.m.
Ted was a friend of our family j
for 1,511 yards, 20 touchJecause back in the day, he and
CLASS A STATE PLAYOFFS
ny dad worked together. Ted was . downs), Justin Jackson (153 TONIGHT'S GAMES
carries
for
1,288
yards,
14
1 mechanic, I believe, and not only
Eminence at Beechwood
touchdowns) and Hunter Raceland at Campbellsville
lid he and my dad work at the
Crowder (148 carries for Bellevue at Frankfort
,arne place, they often shared a
1,211 yards, 14 touchdowns) Allen Central at Hazard
ide.
continues
to lead Allen Crittenden County at Holy
Since I was little, I've heard
Cross (Louisville)
Central offensively.
Allen Central (10-1) has Fairview at Lexington Christian
outscored opponents 482- Ballard Memorial at Mayfield
(See ROBINSON,
, page two)
Harlan at Pikeville
191 in 11 games.
Hazard dismantled out-
Hazard awaits
Bonnin' Rebs
l
I
Kfuzer competes
in Southern
doubleheader
REBEL
VOLLEYBALL
IN THE
ALLEN - Brandon Kinzer
nd the No. 18 Dirt Late Model
'am ventured to the Duck River
peedway in Wheel, Tenn., over
e November 6-7 weekend for a
outhern Regional Racing Series
SRRS) doubleheader. Both
hows over the weekend at the
"ennessee track paid $3,000 to
e winner. Kinter, a veteran drier. finished 13th Friday night.
The Floyd County racer crossed
e finish line 21st in the final
:undown Saturday evening.
The Kinzer raceteam is ' now
1rning its focus to the 20 I 0 sea-
n.
REARVIEW
The Allen Central High
School volleyball program has entered its
latest offseason with
the most single-season
wins in 15th Region
history. A frontrunner
in Eastern Kentucky,
Allen Central continues
to
emerge
as
a
statewide power. The
Rebels won one game
in this year's State
Volleyball Tournament
before
opponent
Southwestern claimed
the match 2-1.
WISE, Va. - Poor shooting
and foul difficulties were the difference on Wednesday night as
U.Va.-Wise defeated Pikeville
College 87-74 at Greear
Gymnasium.
Pikeville hit only 34.2 percent
from the floor on Wednesday.
That, combined with being whistled for 26 personal fouls, led to
the Joss for the Lady Bears.
Pikeville (2-1) led briefly
early. UVA-Wise, however,
quickly took the lead and never
lost it Pikeville trailed by 12
(57-45) with 14:09 remaining,
but cut it in half by the 10:29
mark.
But the Lady Cavs scored
eight of the next nine points and
when Adrienne Womack sank a
layup with 8:10 remaining, the
lead was 67-54. The edge got as
big as 16 late and never fell
under double digits.
Junior Natiera Hinton had
another huge night for the Lady
Bears, pouring in 30 points
despite spending much of the
first half on the bench with two
fouls. She was one of four players in double figures; sophomore
Megan Mosley followed with 11
to go with six assists, while
juniors Meagan Johnson and
Lauren Potts tossed in 10 points
each.
Hinton had her first doubledouble, thanks to to 10 rebounds.
Pikeville won the rebounding
battle 44-41.
Kristin Mullins led the Lady
Cavs (2-0) with 20 points and
eight rebounds. Amber Carter
tossed in 17 points and handed
out seven assists. Meghan
Rutherford followed with 12
points while Womack tossed in
10.
Pikeville will have nine days
off before returning to action on
Nov. 20, playing in the WVU
Tech Classic at Montgomery.
The Lady Bears will play
Alderson Broaddus College in a
6 p.m. tip-off.
Hartline returns to
practice for UK
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Despite s'ome
swelling in his knee, University of
Kentucky quarterback Mike
Hartline practiced on Wednesday
and did well, Coach Rich Brooks
reported after practice.
"Although he had some
swelling in his knee from yesterday, he moved around and practiced pretty good today so we'll
judge it as we move forward,"
Brooks said. "He's getting back in
the swing of it pretty good."
Hartline started the first five
games of the season before sustaining a tom medial collateral
knee ligament early in the third
quarter at South Carolina on Oct.
10. True freshman Morgan
Newton has opened the last four
games in Hartline's place.
Kentucky
will
play
at
Vanderbilt on Saturday at 12:21
p.m. EST (11:21 a.m. CST).
CLASS 2A STATE PLAYOFFS
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Monroe County at Bardstown
Shelby Valley at Corbin
Trigg County at Fort Campbell
Danville at Green County
Hancock County at Murray
Christian Academy-Louisville
Newport Central Catholic
Middlesboro at Prestonsburg
DeSales vs. Holy Cross (Covington)
~t Southern)
---
�C2 •
FRIDAY, NovEMER
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
13, 2009
Mi.d-South Conference
volleyball banquet held
Mosley among
Pikeville College
players honored
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT - In 'a prelude to the Mid-South
Conference
Volleyball
Tournament, the conference
handed out its regular season
awards tonight at the arulUal
banquet at the Capital Plaza
Ball Room.
Georgetown College - who
was perfect in conference play
in 2009 - placed five Tigers on
the all-conference team, including the MSC Player of the Year
Erica Janszen.
Janszen finished the season
leading the conference in kills
(446) and kills per game (3.9)
and sixth in hitting percentage
(.250). She was named MSC
Hitter of the Week three times
and player of the week twice.
Joining Janszen on the allconference team were teammates Amanda Philpot, Amy
Barmore, Alexandra Bertke
Kyla
Welch;
and
Campbellsville University's
Shannon
Cahill,
Renee
Netherton and Caroline Martin;
Lindsey Wilson _College 's
Sarah Kline, Ashlie Haworth
and Racheal Achieng; and
University of Rio Grande's
Erin Sherman.
The 12-woman team was
voted on by the MSC coaches.
Coaches were not allowed to
vote for their own players.
Sherman grabbed MSC
Freshman of the Year honors
after leading the conference
with a .355 bitting percentage.
She was second in the conference with 3.1 kills per game.
Georgetown's Nick Griffin
was voted on by his peers as the
MSC Coach of the Year after
leading his team 'to a regular
.
season tit lc.
Georgetown's Cathy Frank
and
University
of
the
Cumberlands' Courtney Fout
were
named
the
MSC
Volleyball Champions of
Character recipients. The pair
eruned the award - as voted on
by the conference athletics
director - for their civic and servant leadership within the campus and community.
Forty-four volleyball student-athletes were recognized
as Academic All Mid-South
Conference. The distinction is
reserved for student-athletes
with a sophomore or higher
class ranking and a 3.25 and
above grade point average.
A breakdown of those honored for their work in the
classroom follows.
Campbells ville University:
Shannon Cahill, Whitney
Haynes, Samantha James,
Jovana Kopriv.i ca, Danielle
Waldrop, Tiarra Wilham,
Deborah Dean and Christiana
Sindelar.
University
of
the
Cumberlands:
Angie
Davenport, Amanda Hensley,
Alex Lawrence, Tessie Rice,
Kendra Sammons and Tommie
Thompson.
Georgetown College: Cassie
Moore, Alexandra Bertke,
Kelsey Luckett, Kyla Welch,
Whitney Wulf, Kristen Meister,
and
Elizabeth
Goodin
Catherine Frank.
Lindsey Wilson College:
Kelley Burke, Srunantha Camp,
Sarah Kline, Kayla Koerber
and Sumyr Knight.
Pikeville College: Leah
Harris, Kayla Hatton, Shelbi
White, Whitney Whit~on and
Elizabeth Mosley.
University of Rio Grande:
Kristen
Cassady, Ashley
Bloom, Kati Mooreand Rachel
Walker.
West Virginia University
Tech: Erica Schoolcraft and
Brianna Saunders.
St. Catherine College: Srun
Gebler, Adair Woford, Taylor
Childress, Mandy Gray, Jordan
Boyle and Brittini Schmidt.
ABOVE: ALLEN CENTRAL
COACH LARRY MAYNARD
congratulated players following the 15th Region
championship
win over
District/Conference
rival
Betsy Layne. Allen Central
made the strongest showing
of any 15th Region team in
the
State
Volleyball
Tournament.
Elizabeth Mosley
UVA-Wise edges Lady Eagles
TIMES STAFF REPORT
WISE, Va. - Host UVA-Wise fended off Alice Lloyd Thursday (Nov. 5) in a women's basketiball game, defeating the T.ady Eagles 83-80.
Aic got out of the gates stwng, benefitting from the play of junior Nicole Lutes and sophomore Gemma Grey along with shooting 64-percent from the field. The Lady Eagles led 26-11 at
the 11: 10 mark following a bucket from Gray. Alice Lloyd, however, couldn't remain out in front
of UVA-Wise.
•
. The Lady Cavaliers cut the lead to three, but a late flurry by Alice Lloyd set the score at 58-48
'when the game entered its intermission.
[ UVA-Wise opened the first 2:30 on a 12-3 run in the se~ond half, cutting the deficit to one. at
61-60. From that point, the game went back and forth a~ ne1ther team had more than a five pomt
1
ilead the remainder of the contest.
i
Bailey Gabbard drained a jumper for Alice Lloyd and tied the game at 80 with 1:36 to play.
A free throw at the 1:07 mark gave the Lady Cavaliers an 81-80 lead. After a Lady Eaglel
turnover, UVA-Wisc got the ball back and hit two more free throws to make the score 83-80.
.
At the buzzer, Grey got off a shot with contact, but no foul was called.
, Five Alice Lloyd players reached double figures in the scoring column. Lutes led Alice Lloyd
lwith 16 points and 10 rebounds, registering a double-double. Gray followed.with 14 points for the
Lady Eagles. Junior Bree Frazier added '1 1 points while the junior Bailey Gabbard and sophomore
'Allison Feltner contributed 10 apiece.
Charlotte Reasor paced UVA-Wise (1-0) with 15 points.
women's bowlers
finish strong in SI Elite
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE
I Pikeville
College
The
women 's
bowling team turned in a second-place finish in the
Southern
Illinois
Elite
Invitational last weekend in
Fairview Heights, Ill.
The men, however, weren't
as fortunate, with the top terun
coming in 12th. in the strong
34-team field at the same
event.
On the women's side,
Pikeville Black edged out
Wichita State A to finish sec1 ond by only six Lotal pens.
They finished more than 500
behind Wichita C, the tournament champion.
Pikeville Orange finished
sixth in the 24-team field,
1
!i.. HLETES Ol=IAE WEEK
Michael Burchett, Prestonsburg Football
Kes Moore, Piarist Volleyball
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
OF THE WEEK
while Pikeville White was
15th.
Pikeville had nine players
fin.ish in the Top 40. A run
began at No. 8 where sophomore Kim Yioulos finished
with an average of 198.333.
Senior Becky Sulljgan followed at 196.222, while senior
Jennifer Wright was lOth at
195.667 and senior Nicole
Burke was 11th at 193.556.
Sophomore Megan Kyle
finished tied for 16th with a
score of 185.556. Sophomore
Chelsea Gilliam was 26th with
an average of 182. Senior
Sarah Germano was tied for
30th, averaging 180.556;
sophomore Natasha Martin
was tied for 32nd at 178.556;
and senior Ashley Stahurski
was 40th at 147.111.
Pikeville Grizzly finished
12th in the event, which was
won by Wichita State D. All
four Wichita entries finished in
the Top 11. Pikeville Kodiak
came in 16th while Pikeville
Panda was 25th.
Only
three
Pikeville
bowlers finished in the Top
100
individually.
Junior
Jeremy King was Pikeville's
top finisher, coming in 37th
with an average of 191.
Freshman Chad Carden was
46tb at 187.222 while junior
Nick Atkinson was 54th with a
total pinfall of 1641.
The Pikeville College
bowling teams will be back in
action this weekend as travel
to Kettering, Ohio, to participate in the Raider Classic.
UK-UN C men's basketball game sold out
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Tickets for
the Kentucky-North Carolina
men's basketball game have
sold out, but a limited number
of tickets could remain for UK
games
against
Miami
University, Srun Houston State
and Rider.
Any unclaimed student ti<:kets for the Miami University
(Nov. 16), San Houston State
(Nov. 19) and Rider (Nov. 21)
games will be available at 6:00
p.m. Thursday at www.ukath-
letics.com or www.ticketmaster.com.
All tickt:ts art: for uppt:r
level seats and cost $28.
Kentucky will open the
2010 season tonight at home
against Morehead State.
.
-- -----~ --
Robinson
• Continued from p1
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day!
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.
about Big Ted Robinson. He has flourished by staying posicame to be a friend of mine too. tive and taking his pain and
He always had a handshake, · anger out on opposmg ball caralways a warm hug.
riers instead of crawling into a
Goes without saying, I miss bottle (pill or alcohol)."
Big Ted.
In this'day and age, it's hard
But I'd never pretend to say to argue how easy it would have
I miss him as much as J.R. been for J.R. to walk away.
Here's a young man who has
His coach has noticed too.
had to spend the most influen- "J.R.'s a tough kid," said Ben
. tial years of his life without his Howard. "He hasn't had it easy, ·
father, and nobody should go but he's stuck it out. He's the
through that without one.
kind of kid you like to · have
In addition, J .R. 's mother around. He's tough, hardhas been ill much of that time, nosed."
giving him even more reason
Ben doesn · t say that because
and opportunity to hold a J.R.'s the best player on his
gmdge, to be bitter, to walk team as they prepare for the secaway from life.
ond round of the playoffs
Thank God he hasn't.
tomght. This season, he has .
J.R.'s older brother Heath is averaged more than 10 yards
another friend of mine. Heath per cany, but be's only carried
has been known to call up The 25 times. He's the team's leadSports Guys and chime in from ing tackler with 67 heading into
time to time, and the bond we tonight, and he's recovered a
share is due to our love of pair of fumbles.
sports, but also to our common
"He works hard, and he's a
fondness of his father.
good leader for us too," Ben
Heath told me how proud he said.
was of his brother, of the deciTonight when the Panthers
sions he's made and how he's host Harlan, J.R. Robinson will
waking it without his father.
be one of the few dozen wear"Most teenage kids would ing maroon proudly, trying to
have just given up and quit in advance to the round of eight in
the face of this adversity ," Single-A. He'll be out there
Heath said, "but JR hasn't and playing with all be has to extend
his career one more week, for
the opportunity to put on the
practice gear a few more times.
I'm glad he' ll be out there. It
would have been ea~y for him
to quit, to walk away, to leave it
for someone else. He hasn't.
He's kept working, kept his
nose to the grindstone, kept
doing all his coaches ask of
him.
I'm proud of J.R. Robinson.
His brother is proud too, as is
his mother, hi coach, ru1d all
who know his story.
But somewhere in his
Heavenly Home, a husky man
with a booming voice will be
watching the events on Hillard
Howard Field. He'll be pulling
for the borne team, the one for
which his son plays, and he '11
be proud.
Big Ted Robinson has plenty
of reasons to be proud of J .R.
Hardly any of them have been
because of what he's done on
the football field. But many of
them have been because he's
been on the field, not walking
away, not throwing his hands
the air.
That's plenty of reason right
there.
in
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
·JUSTICE
STILL
HAS IT
2009 NASCAR SPRINT CUP- SCHEDULE/RESULTS
Feb. 7- x·Budweiser Shootout, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Kevin Harvick)
Feb. 15- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Matt Kenseth)
Feb. 22 - Aut9 Club 500, Fontana, Calif. (Matt Kenseth)
March 1 - Shelby 427, Las Vegas. (Kyle Busch)
March 8 - Kobalt Tools 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kurt Busch)
March 22 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kyle Bvsch)
March 29- Goody's Fast Relief 500, Martinsville, Va. (Jimmie Johnson)
April 5 - Samsung 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Jeff Gordon)
April 18- Subway Fresh Fit 500, Avondale, Ariz. (Mark Martin)
April 26- Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Brad Keselowski)
May 2- Crown Royal Presents the Russell Friedman 400,
Richmond, Va. (Kyle Busch)
May 9- Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. (Mark Martin)
May 16- x·NASCAR AII·Star Challenge, Concord, N.C. (Tony Stew~rt)
May 24- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (David Reutimann)
May 31 -Dover 400, Dover, Del. (Jimmie Johnson)
June 7 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Tony Stewart)
June 14 - Ufelock 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Mark Martin)
•
June 21 - Toyota/Savemart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Kasey Kahn e)
June 28- LENOX Industrial Tools 301, Loudon, N.H. (Joey Logano)
July 4 - Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Tony Stewart)
Juty 11 - Lifelock.com 400, Joliet, Ill. (Mark Martin)
July 26- Allstate 400, Indianapolis. (Jimmie Johnson)
Aug. 2 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Denny Hamlin}
Aug. 9 ~ Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips At The Glen,
Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Tony Stewart)
Aug. '16- Carfax 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Brian Vickers)
Aug. 22- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kyle Busch)
Sept. 6 ~Pep· Boys Auto 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kasey Kahne)
Sept. 12- Chevy Rock & Roll 400, Richmond,· Va. (Denny Hamlin)
Sept. 20- Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. (Mark Martin)
Sept. 27- AAA 400, Dover, Del. (Jimmie Johnson)
Oct. 4- Price Chopper 400, Kansas City, Kan. (Tony Stewart)
Oct. 11 -Pepsi 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jimmie Johnson)
Oct. 17- NASCAR Banking 500, Concord, N.C. (Jimmie Johnson)
Oct. 25- Turns Fast Relief 500, Martinsville, Va. (Denny Hamlin)
•
Nov. 1 -Amp Energy 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jamie McMurray)
Nov. 8 - Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Kurt Busch)
Nov. 15 -Checker O'Reilly Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 22 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fta.
x-non-points race
,·
NASCAR SPRINT CUP DRIVER STANDINGS: 1. Jimmie Johnson, 6,297;
2. Mark Martin, 6,224; 3. Jeff Gordon, 6,185; 4. Kurt Busch, 6,126; 5. Tony Stewart,
6,119; 6. Juan PablO Montoya, 6,061; 7. Greg Biffle, 6,050; 8. Denny Hamlin, 5,975;
9. Ryan Newman, 5,973:10. Kasey Kahne, 5,898; 11. Carl Edwards, 5,857;
·
12. Brian Vickers, 5,777; 13. Kyle Busch, 4,183; 14. Matt Kenseth. 4,151;
15. Clint Bowyer, 4,0~8; 16. David Reutimann, 3,969; H. Jeff Burton, 3,677;
18. Marcos Ambrose, 3,637; 19. Joey Logano 3,600; 20. Casey Mears, 3,571.
13, 2009 • C3
James Justice, owner of the
Justice
Sledgehammer
Competition and an ex-body·
builder (1993 Mr. Louisville),
recently competed again in
mixed martial arts for the
first time since the 1990s,
representing
Eastern .
Kentucky
once
again.
Justice entered an MMA fight
on Oct. 3 in Lexington at
Four Seasons Martial Arts
Gym.
·
Justice competed for the
first time in 18 years He won
the MMA bout against a 22·
year-old
fighter
from
Lexington.
'DAVID BANGHAM
FRANK STUMBO
GREG NICHOLS
GREG DEVER
Pikeville College to honor
Jamerson, .seven teammates
TIMES STAFF REPORT
, ,
PIKEVILLE - On Saturday
afternoon, eight young men
will wear the orange and black
for the final time as their
senior season at Pikeville
College comes to an end. They
will be recognized in a
on
pregame
ceremony
Saturday at 1:15 before the
Bears play Campb6llsville
University, thanking them for
their hard work, dedication
and contributions to Pikeville
College football. A rundown
of the Pikeville College football
seniors,
including
~ Prestonsburg High School
product Nick Jamerson, follows.
John Brown: A defensive
back who has 121 tackles in
his career, 81 of them being
solos. The solo tackles total is
.lOth on the all-time list a the
school. He has eight career
interceptions, which is tied for
second most in school history.
As a sophomore, he had five
interceptions, which is tied for
the third most in a single season. He also has a fumble
~ecovery and a blocked kick in
his career.
Kyle Chilton: You name the
·special teams record, AllAmerican Kyle Chilton probably owns it. The eight-time
Mid-South Conference Player
of the Week and three-time
national player of the week is
the school's all-time leader in
field goals made (36) and
attempted (59), and his totals
of 76 PATs in 83 attempts are
second. The two-time AllConference kicker holds the
five longest made field goals
in school history. And, as an
all-conference punter, he is
second in total punts (138),
first in punting yards (5351),
second in average yards per
punt (38.8) and first in punts
inside the 20 (40). And, if he.
scores one point Saturday, he
will stand alone as the top
scorer in Pikeville College
football history.
Erik Coleman: The Pike
Central product is a four-year
letterman at Pikeville College.
He is a starter on the on the
kickoff return team. A true
utility player, he has seen time
at various positions on the
offensive side of the football.
Kenny Harris: Simply put,
Kenny Harris is the best tackler in Pikeville College history.
An honorable-mention allconference player, he enters
Saturday's game with 141 solo
tackles, 132 assisted tackles
and 273 total tackles. All of
those are school records. In
addition, he has nine fumble
recoveries, and that is the most
in school history. His 16 tackles last year against Kentucky
Christian is tied for the second
most in a single game, and his
totals from last year of 88 total
tackles and 58 assisted tackles
are second in school history.
Nate
Howard:
Nate
Howard was the frrst-team allconference center as a junior,
his second time on the All-Mid
South Conference teams. The
starting long snapper and center, Nate was th'e signal-caller
for the offensive line. He is a
three-year letterman and twoyear team captain who had his
career cut short earlier this
season due to knee surgery.
Nick Jamerson: In a terrific
four-year
career,
Nick
Jamersop will enter Saturday's
game with 101 career receptions and 1,189 receiving
yards, one of only two players
to reach those totals. He has
caught eight touchdown passes, which is good for fourth
all-time, including five as a
freshman, which is tied for
fifth most in a single game.
One of his two career 100-yard
receiving games was a 144
yards and three · touchdown
performance against Kentucky
Wesleyan a~ a freshman are
both school records. Jamerson
is a Prestonsburg High School
graduate.
Martrey Littlejohn: A solid
contributor who has been a
valuable member of the campus community, Martrey
Littlejohn is the team's leading
rusher this season with 390
yards on the ground. In his
career, Martrey has carried
145 times for 594 yards. In
addition, he has caught a
dozen passes for 53 yards and
compiled 381 yards on kickoff
returns.
DeVaughn
Whitley:
DeVaughn Whitley has quietly
put together a solid career at
Pikeville College. He has 161
tackles and 103 solos, both of
which are seventh all-time.
His 58 assisted tackles are 9th
most in school history. In addition, he has five tackles for
loss, four sacks, three interceptions, one forced fumble, one
fumble recovery and a blocked
kick. In addition, he is third on
the team with 66 tackles this
season, and his 39 solo tackles
are tied for the team lead.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON
THE JUSTICE SLEDGEHAMMER
COMPETITION, Call
606-226-8806 or 606-478-1388.
Mail inquiries to:
Justice Sledgehammer
Competitions clo
James P. Justice, Owner
P.O. Box 987
Harold, Ky. 41635
Prestonsburg hosts Justice
Sledgehammer Competition
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PRESTONSBURG
The
Sledgehammer
Justice
Competition held the 2009 Mr.
Kentucky contest Sept. 18-19
at the Mountain Arts Center in
Prestonsburg. The latest edition
of
the
Justice
Sledgehammer Competition
was held in memory of Jantes
A. Justice, who passed away
in August. Results from the
contest were as follows:
Mr. Kentucky 2009 - 16
Pounds (Under 200 pounds):
first-Place-David Bangham
(77 times in 1:30); SecondPlace-Greg Dever (60 times in
1:30). 16 Pounds (Over 200
Pounds): First-Place-Frank
Stu~bo (50 times in 1:30);
Overall Winner of Both
Divisions and Over 200
Pounds (16 Pounas): David
Bangham
(2008,
2009
GIVING BACK: Letcher County Clerk Winston Meade presented a $6,500 check to Neil Champion).
Napier, program supervisor of the Eastern Kentucky Veterans Center in Hazard on Oct. 20. •
16 Pounds
(3-Minute
Funds used to provide a new hardwood floor in the auditorium of the veterans center, were
raised by selling recycled license plate birdhouses in area clerk's offices. You can get your
own birdhouse at Johnson County, Magoffin County, Martin County, Floyd County, Knott
County or Lawrence County clerk's offices. They make a nice gift for family or friends. ·
Pictured from left to right are Leslie County Clerk James Lewis; Buddy Grubb, chairman of
the Letcher County Vett:~rans Museum; Winston Meade, Neil Napier and Joe Bolton, board
members of HOPE for Veterans.
Division): First Place Overall
and· Division Winner: Frank
Stumbo (97 times).
20 Pounds Sledgehanuncr
(Under 200 Pounds): FirstPlace-David Bangham (50
times).
20 Pounds (Over 200
Pounds):
First-Place-Greg
Nicholas (45 times m l :00);
Second-Place-Frank Stumbo
(40 times in 1:00; Overall
Winner-David Bangham (50
times in 1:00).
20 Pounds (45 and Over):
hrst-Placc
and
Overall
Winner-Greg Nicholas (46
times 111 1:00).
60 Pounds (Under 200
Pounds): First-Place-David
Bangham (24 times in 1:00).
60 Pounds (Over 200
Pounds): First-Place-Frank
Stumbo (21 times in 1:00);
Second-Place-Greg Nicholas
(18 times in 1:00). Overall
Winner-David Bangham. . ·
James P. Justice owns and
the
Justice
operates
Sledgehammer Competition.
Sponsors for the 2009 Mr.
Kentucky
Justice
Sledgehammer Competition
were the Floyd County
Chamber of Commerce, Razor
Back Sledgehammer, Pools by
Greg; Style Masters Hair
Salon,
Paints\'ille
Wood
Products, Kmzer Drilling, El
Poncho Mexican Restaurant,
Broadway Printers. Dairy
Queen (Pikeville), Giovanni's
Restaurant (Martm), Perry
Distributors, Hylton Homes,
Embt'oid Me,
Northside
Plumbing,
Messer's
Department Store, Mare Creek
Sand Co., WMDJ, Clayton
Homes, Three Wishes, Ea. t
Kentucky Physi.::al fherapy,
Jolm Hunt. El Azul Grande,
TI1e Eye Site, Southern Tattoo,
Pig in a Poke, Thacker Auto
Parts, Jones Oil Co .. True
Temper Steel and Lucas & Son
Funeral Home.
VISIT THE TIMES ONLINE
WWW.FLOYDCOUNTYTIMES.COM
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Adjustable
Gastric
Banding
Procedure Time :
30-60 min.
Recovery:
2 days-2 weeks
Weight Loss:
1-2 lbs. weekly over
13, 2009 • C4
cLo you cLo
wheV\ you V\Q.ve t'fte.cL
e. ve 'l'Y tV\\ V\~ el~e?
WV\a_t
a 2 to 5-year period
•
Gastric
Bypass·
"Ifind the most
enjoyment seeing my patients
'
rediscover their
quality of life,
while improving
their health.''
Procedure:
1.5~3
Recovery:
2-4 weeks
Weight Loss:
3-5 lbs. weekly over a
hr.
2-year period
Obesity can damage muscles, bones and
internal
~rgans.
The chance of heart
disease~ diabetes, sleep apnea, infertility,
osteoarthritis, gallbladder disease, and
certain cancers are increased by obesity. As
your weight increases, the risks of
medical problems increase.
Dr. Salvador
Ramos~
experience and expertise allows
Pikeville Medical Center to offer
-
-
one of the most comprehensive
weight loss centers in the region.
Weight Loss
PIKI:VItl.E MEDICAl
CENTER
uTHE REGION'S MEDICAL LEADER"
Dr. Salvador
Ramos
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1042/11-13-2009.1.pdf
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AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
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INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
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QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
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PAINTSVILLI2
Obituaries
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this
The
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remembered
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Lifestyles
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by
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lanes
2008
when
with
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PELPHREY,
page
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Kinzer
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Performing
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unveiled
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during
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THE
2009
13,
NovemBer
Times
County
FLoyp
Obituaries
Cesco,
Burchett
Prestonsburg,
of
the
84,
of
passed
Cesco,
Otto
late
Tuesday,
away
2009,
November
10,
Riverview
Health
and
Ferrari,
Burial
Cesco
Geraldine
age
widow
Louis
10
Home,
“Visitation,
(Paid
Gethsemane
Pfestonsburg.
in
She
of
She
was
a
of the
member
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2009,
Church.
Baptist
four
include
Survivors
brothers:
Burchett,
Clyde
Kenneth
and
Burcheu,
Gayle
of
all
Burchett,
Ray
Jack
and
Prestonsburg,
Tommie
and
Prestonsburg,
of
Jean
Wallace
Virginia
sisters:
Columbus,
of
Richardson
addition
by
preceded
was
Geraldine
14,
November
at
p.m.,
Home
with
Funeral
Martin,
in
Chapel.
Clergyman
1:00
at
Hall
the
Visitation
Friday,
p.m.,
Gardens,
5:00
after
Memorial
Davidson
Ivel.
in
is
Home.
(Paid
November
the
at
Blake
UK
July
County,
she
Brvine
Isaac
She
was
member
Isaac.
and
homemaker
Freewill
Other
include
survivors
Chad
William
son:
and
both
three
of
of
Frank
Michigan;
Lexington,
James
Arizona,
Julius
Texas,
Carol
Tyler,
Deane,
Allen,
Michigan,
Taylor
Isaac
and
Michigan;
Summer.
addition
In
preceded
Scotty
McKenzie.
Cody,
she
death
by
one
Perry;
and
one
Isaac.
Julian
will be held
services
Funeral
at
November
13,
Iriday,
the
Wheelwright
at
p.m.,
brother,
Dollie
Sue
Dollie
Center,
Born
Mountai
Hal
Floyd
Shiitake
Fruit
14-11:45
Sweet
9-9:45
Basic
10-10:45
11-11:45
Puap
aren
fiers
Friday, 1
Room
Community
cards
envelopes)
without
written
to
nursing
Please
begin
Classes
and
FREE.
for
skills
held
be
on
1:00
20
at
p.m.
Center
on
Student
msburg
Presto:
Sandy
of
Technical
campusus
and
November
30,
limited.
Cx ‘LI.
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High
Parents
Schoot
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or
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Suspect
Your
Child
May Be
Using
by
*o-Sponsored
Production
Flovd
Counts
District
Conservation
Phone:
889-9800
606:
Management
Hive
Kentucky
in
Production
Field
Pasture
I
Management
jon
Phone:
886-8597
(606+
Confidential
*
UAB
&
aps
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Colm
People
You
To
When
Need
Know!
Production
Pueblo
know
arelts
its.--
for
(a)
Web
Sneuzy
(www.
In
the
Pueblo,
order
U.S.
General
information
government
free
web
Center
Information
Famous
Site?
the
Salsa?
Hot
pueble.gsa.gov)
www.pueblo.gsa.goyv.
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Services
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hot.
also
Or
available
call
Dip
into
toll
free
through
our
the
1888-8
web
Consumer
PUEBLO
site
or
1
to
Catalog.
Call
for
eon
1-877-231-DRUG
more
information
the
College.
yours.
nd
5
will
November
the
of
contact
Honeybee
se
ukAg
and
Peru,
residents
bring
for
glasses
eye
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or
col-
also
Christmas
be
in
the
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Association
those
Orientation
Big
ognized
Bankers
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can
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KY
Production
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and
used
home
and
Berry
Ginseng
Hay
to
you
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of
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Chapter
(with
SERVICE
[Ana
procedure.
health
distribution
and
attend
to
advantage
lecting
daugh-
p.m.,
friends
and
i
f
training
Kentucky
with
the
skills
the
and
teller
learn
bank
a
career
Professional
services
DRUGS?
Prestonsburg,
Mushroom
and
in
1958,
5:30
at
become
to
ina
Agent
Resources
9-9:45
encouraged
IN
noon
please
Agriculture
10-10:45
are
The
the
begins
members
take
to
November
Presbyterian
The
Prestonsburg.
important
AGRICULTURE
OF
Tackett
Ray
Natura!
13,
was
at
Medical
|
pontin
2009
14,
9a.m.-12
Anthony
County
Sunday,
AARP,
3528,
all
in
career
you’!
weeks,
3
need
pat yourselfand
First
and
reversin
|g
ee
TIFICATION
just
at
Wiley
Jenny
Tuesday,
17, at the
Church,
of
given
Cente
Drive,
Rogers
information,
more
she
of
In
you?ll
diabetes
be
will
held
be
back.
the
285-3025
-
CORR
to
program
Bonnie
by
Floyd*County
Department,
screenings
meeting
50,
2009,-
December
McDowell,
—COLLEG
KENTUCKY
Arts
November
Time:
For
obituary)
Regional
Prestonsburg.
in
2
Date:
funeral
8,
November
EXTENSION
ese
OF
UNIVERSITY
Where:
Ivel.
Newsome
Prestonsburg,
Highlands
Health
meeting
No.
Chapter
(Paid
a
the
the
the
Newsome,
died
Sue
of
unused
ESSE
UM
Toler.
Davidson
two
of
Porter
and
Martha
Pikeville.
of
Thompson
from
1990
retired
in
He
Little
in
Warehouse
Parts
Arkansas
Rock,
was
Visitation
Wednesday,
2
from
2009,
11,
November
Ohio,
Chillicothe,
at
was
home.
Judith
sisters:
father,
her
Pennsylvania;
Altoona,
of
F.
in
in
Gardens,
Memorial
Visitation
a
Warren
part
on
AARP
Wiley 3528,
Screenings
presented
Hale,
Chapel,
the
at
a.m.,
Funeral
Home
Warren
Irvine,
by Rev.
the
Burial
at
was
Reithard
Anna
Chris
11
at
November
Thursday,
a
be
Martin
T-shirts
of
printed
P
Diabetes
con-
were
Keychains,
line
New
etc.
schedule
(Darrell)
Brenda
of
Plates,
St.,
On_a
---
obituary)
Shop!
Caps,
CASH
of
Virginia
and
Whicker.
ee G ee
(Tonia
Steve
Patrick,,
Siatei 3
UK
T-shirts,
in
team
Main
sons:
Spears
R.
Glen
and
Alan
(Paid
One-Stop
Car
the
Spears.
two
Hall,
Stout
a
preceded
Ricky
16,
late
Jesus
latest
Mugs,
and
pallbearers:
Arnold
Hughes,
Hororary
Grigsby
the
Ratcliff,
Scalos
Brad
mem-
a
of
Your
For
of
Regular
and
was
“E.P.
with
Bevinsville.
death
in
daughters:
As
services
She
was
member
(Lynden)
Jenny
a
Goldie
Arvle
husband,
include
Survivors
Gibson
He
Church
the
Hansford,
Josh
Bubenzer,
Nathan
Mae
Anna
and
Spencer.
of
in
of
fa
Anjali
and
Toler
wife,
McKenzie,
Harris
daughter,
by
“Bo”
Ohio.
Troy
of
Columbus,
survived
by his
McKenzie
He
is
Murvélla
grand-
12,
deat
in
Robert
brother,
his
Hillsdale,
in
preceded
also
was
Kaye
Gorelov
ducted
Judy
and
seven
Lee
h
was
1930,
Old
Bevinsville,
Morris,
beth
Funeral
Reese
Yonts
Frances
of
Teubert
of
to
was
son,
Benjami
=
Mae
Jacob,
Katelin,
Ja
Matthew,
children:
Cambre,
late
ae,
McKenzie
Allen,
of
Virginia
Michigan,
the
June
sis
Stone
Isaac
of
son
Marsh
Albion,
of
death
his
until
the
was
Little
in
resided
Arkansas
Bill
in
Irma
and
Michigan,
Homer,
Isaac
five
he
Rock,
of
brothers:
Mesa.
1957.
1961,
in
Force
discharge
She
her
Glen
Ohio;
of
Dublin,
Gorelova
Morris
Thomas
Winford
son,
and
Florida,
Park,
of
Orange
Thomas
six
grandchildren:
‘Travis
Joshua
Morris,
Morris,
MeKinley
Morris,
resided
Air
the
his
M.
ber
1938,
7,
he
where
joined
After
by
her
by
Linda
daughter,
March
born
was
he
Delta
Winford
survived
is
Little
Rock
Church,
in
Baptist
the
death
in
ber
of
daughter
a
J.D,
William
the
of
Home
arrangements.
Don
Adams
resi-
March
son
a
Walter
Crisp
obimary)
and
Silas.
.Burke.
homemaker, and
and
Drift,
Center.
the
was
his
at
born
was
in
Glover
79,
27,
late
the
Johnson
of
the
the
husband,
her
Morris.
She
in
of
preceded
was
2009,
Medical
she
Halo,
sys-
Bachelor
from
10,
August.
Born
1933,
Tuesday,
at
King’s
died
Daughters
He
in
funeral
Spears,
Jean
the
Spears
Jean
Virble
the
Kentucky,
member
Gamma
a
by
Bapti
at
Arkansas.
Auxier,
until
Ann
Compton
Dale
Shawn
Isaac
of
was
Center
the
of
University
Kappa
away
Rock,
in
three
Candy
and
Hazard;
Isaac
(Kayla)
(Jeremy)
Regina
Bellamy
Compton,
Little
He
a
Wheelwright.
of
daughters:
Duke
2009,
7,
Medical
November
Virble
Friday,
2009,
6,
November
Hansford,
‘Tim
Spencer,
Maggard
died
Spencer,
Mark
Martin,
of
Lee
Ruby
x
(Paid
Bevinsville,
November
was
with
School
degree
She
Health
G.L.
She
late
Williams.
County
Arts
“Bill”
passed
Compton.
Roger
Perry
of
the
and
teacher
received
She
McKenzie,
hus-
her
by
20,
County,
tem.
McKenzie
Willhlam
a
Church
Baptist
survived
She
band,
daughter
and
the
February
76,
age
of
Ivel,
in
Fun
those
for
Davidson
the
in
Gardens,
Hall
the
Pallbearers:
dence.
the
was
caring
‘‘Walkic”
Walter
Spencer,
husband
Cemetery,
at
is
with
of
elders
iating.
©
Burial
Spencer
“Walkie”?
Chapel,
with
church
obituary)
Walter
Glover
held
in
be
home.
9,
the
Pickaway
obituary)
“Bill”
William
Floyd
in
the
was
(Hall)
Josie
late
1955,
28,
Born
of
Martin
retired
Ann
Prater,
Paid
—
home.
born.
tation
Street
passed
November
Floyd
daughter
a
Deitz,
Danny
her
was
in
1932,
Dasner.
Robert
Patton,
Bias.
Chris
and
Center.
Medical
of
of
of
Monday,
away
will
Family
church.
the
at
Hall
in
the
the
in
Home
Funeral
were
November
am.,
Memorial
with
Williams
Main
age 77, of
Laurelville,.Obio,
2009, at
She
Stephens
Burial
Newsome
Ellen
Mary
Morris,
4n
Osborne,
Brent
Brad
Pallbearers:
Osborne,
Robinson,
Justin
Tuesday,
died
2009,
10,
Richard
officiating.
Jason
54,
Compton,
Patty
Melvin,
the
obituary)
Compton
Patty
of
Funeral
Hall
at
in
with
be
Martin,
officiating.
in
Home,
James
Williams
Morris
the
in
follow
will
Burial
in
Martin,
Frazier
Cemetery,
Funeral
Home,
the
Hall
with
for
those
arrangements.
caring
5:00
after
is
Visitation
p.m.,
home.
funcral
Friday, at the
the
in
follow
will
Funeral
Ellen
Mary
at
Hall
the
Martin,
Salisbury
ating.
Burial
,conducted
14,
November
at
a.m.,
Home,
offici-
Biddle
‘Tom
11:00
Funeral
Mrs.
for
services
be
will
Kolling
Saturday,
Saturday,
conducted
be
Funeral
will
is
11
at
Glover
Spencer
Tuesday,
Martin,
«Paid
November
12, at
Nelson-Frazier
the
at
p-m.;
Funeral
Kay
Glover
will
services
Thursday,
great-
10,
direc-
Martin.
in
grandHarley,
_Cameron,
and
Chloe,
Cassie,
Funeral
the
“Walkie”
conductcd
in
for
services
Walter
Silas
(Frozen)
under
‘Visitation
Hillman
her
Funeral
the
in
Layne
and
Ratcliff
Pelfrey.
officiating
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Crayson.
seven
14
of
two
Logan
Regular
Old
Cémetery,
tion-of
Ohio;
Anita
and
Autumn,
Timothy,
of
Smith
E.
and
children:
Gavin,
Burial
Burke
and
in
one
Flizabeth
Pelfrey;
great-grandchildren:
and
Ratcliff,
IL
Old
hus-
her
5
three
Hans
Joshua
held
at
Church,
with
ministers
be
will
Bevinsville,
Keller.
Ohio;
Brandon,
of
Bevinsville,
be
14,
Rock
Littl
Baptist
Baptist
LeRoy
will
services
November
the
Regular
Kenneth
Mary
Prestonsburg,
Ohio,
‘Clyde,
Guisinger
Martin;
at
a.m.,
I-exington,
and
Eastern,
Paul
brother,
one
hus-
her
and
of
Mark,
is
daughters:
two
Hansford,
of
Don,
band
he
wife,
his
to
Bubenvzer,
Cheryl
Wanda
Noble
and
addition
by
band
preceded
was
daughter,
brothers:
Burke;
Saturday,
Allen
of
she
a
two
Funeral
a
of
Stanley,
of
Clyde,
Cynthia
sisters:
survived
Columbia
employee.
Sharon
grandson.
brothers:
©
In
six
Saints,
Gas
Day
of
Latter
retired
a
Company
husband
her
to
Hobert
and
William
of
Anita
Ohio;
grandchildren,
grandchildren.
for
services
Cesco
Burchett
Funcral
Dewey
Germantown,
Prestonsburg;
Stephens
Charles
Guisinger,
Jesse
inger,
and
Guisinger,
Guisinger, ‘all
Eugene
her
of
Jessie
Ralph
Ohio,
Martin;
of
Robinson
(Mike)
brother,
a
Glen
brother,
a
L.
husband
her
to
she
parents,
death
Burchett.
in
obituary)
of
the
Minnie
and
Langley,
of
Osborne
Georgia.
In
and
(Paid
Spears;
of
Heather
daughter,
and
grandchildren,
and
parents,
in death
by
her
Knott
Ronnie
Christ
and
two
and
Silas
Bevinsville;
Homer
of
addition
In
Lafferty
her
Prestonsburg;
James
Rex
Stanley,
all
Jeff
and
Stanley,
Ashland.
1932,
July 31,
daughter
the
-
in
born
was
Martin,
Big
D.A.V.
18,
and
Smith
late
Sarapa
Smith.
Frazier
son,
include
one
Survivors
three
Martin;
Chuck
Camp of
S
Brenda
Camp of
daughters:
C.
(Mike)
Patricia
Martin,
and
Ohio,
Piketon
of
Burchett
two
She
in
Chapter
Sandy
services
the
by
No.
Daughters
Center,
Medical
conducted
were
King’s
at
graveside
Military
Kolling
Smith
Leah
Kolling,
of
Martin,
passed away
age 77,
11,
November
Wednesday,
Violet
Rebecca
homemak-
Pres-
of
both
great-grandchildren
hus-
of
Lafferty
Lafferty
James
“Dennis
Dwale,
and
Paintsville,
of
Newsome
tonsburg.
Smith
Leah
Violet
the
Thomas
late
the
and
and
11,
County,
Floyd
in
Burchett
Burchett.
er,
November
born
was
1925,
daughter
Garde
her
Bevinsville;
Hall,
Burke
eight
aid.
include
survivors
Robert
County,
the
in
late
She
Newsome.
Ronnie
Other
offici-
Setser
wat
both
brothers:
Jr.,
of
the
Lafferty.
nurses
certified
survived
is
by
a
sons:
Burial
obituary)
and
Mitchell
She
band,
ating.
church.
the
at
was
Prestons-
Calvin
with
burg,
Creek.
Center,
Bonnie
services
Carter
at
in
Home
Funeral
Clyde,
at
Jr.,
Stanley
Edward
Ohio,
of
ter
from
service
and
conducted
were
Robinson
12,
of
until
time
Visitation
p.m.
Roberts
of
a.m.,
2
Cemetery,
Family
direction
again
and
p.m.,
November
Thursday,
the
in
be
will
Compton
9
until
p.m.,
officiating.
others,
the
under
Funeral
the
at
Care
with
Church,
Freewill
Burchett
Geraldine
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Nov.
13
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19,
Martin,
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of
Osborne,
Sheena
Prestonsburg,
Shepherd,
Minnie,
Tackett,
to
of
39,
of
38,
LLC
Lien
Conley;
Lien
Ease
LLC
Home
Countrywide
vs.
Loans;
complaint.
Bank
Deutsche
National
G.
Shawn
vs.
Company
complaint.
‘Trust
Spears,
first-degree
complaint.
Frye;
Kidd;
Green
vs.
Sewer
and
Fire
Volunteer
trolled
complaint.
in
not
Salisbury
Harold
Little;
John
vs.
Norman
L.
Tammy
and
Property
Company;
Allstate
Insurance
vs.
LP
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weapon,
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William
Austin
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over
months.
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appearance
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or
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limited
sonal
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circulating
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Stevens,
10
as
HEATSURGE®
37,
Johnson,
D.
property
Delor
to
James
Orbie
Boyd
Boyd,
property
Betsy
Layne.
L.
Tommy
devic
lavatory
at
sink,
and
just
Te
Vaccine
the
provided
handwashing
not
profix-
light
or
Akers
Elevease
is
Ford
eslie
pounds,
6
—
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Virginia
ter,
at
She
Stevens
Salt
sanitary
located
at
3:00
daugh-
a
intoxication.
W.
James
vs.
Michael
deadly
cealed
Loans
Home
BAC
parapher-
Wheelwright,
CSX
vs.
complaint.
Inc.;
required,
not
not
sur-
utensils
facili-
handwashing
accessible,
hand
drying
31,
drug
of
Stephen
Banks
Michael
Transportation
:-
as
lighting
in
contact
and
equipment
threatening.
com-
plaint.
7
repair,
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ty
towel
fre-
Ricky
to
property
1957,
before
afternoon,
Hi
Brown,
Prestonsburg;
31,
Casualty
equipment
of
clean,
sur-
rinsed
of a
conpossession
substance,
prescripuion
or
use
container,
original
possession
nalia.
Jonathan
complaint.
:
M.
Thomas
Langley;
Maytown
Department;
ceiling,
walls,
face
not
for
Akers
Akers,
Creek.
riday,
13,
minutes
the
Mrs.
their
Jr..
on
November
in
Creck
Elevease
Lee
Toler
Ford
child
12
property
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at
‘an
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to
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first
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to
Akers
ed
sanitizing
non-food
solution,
attached
constructed
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to
locat-
property
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contact
water
in
littering.
criminal
Kyle
Volunteer
Garrett
Department
good
quently
threatening,
terroristic
Hat;
34,
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D.
Billy
Water
vs.
Shepherd,
Fire
B.
good
tak-
in
not
ceiling,
food
faces
at
Adkins
Banner.
at
all
used
cloths
storage,
non-food
and
stored
not
and
Hall,
L.
numerically
in
James
to
located
Allen
Calvin
units
and
freezing
refrigeration
hazardous
potentially
durnot
food
foods,
protected
con-
as
ed
thermometers
Adkins
property
James
storing
ing
Hall,
Thurman
Violations
of
lack
to
locat-
property
J.
Tammy
Stanville,
IGA,
listed
Adkins
Banner.
97.
Retail:
Hall,
Claude
to
not
R.
Banner.
at
L..
Score
inspection.
sealed
covered
not
attached
vided
Phyllis
Southern
Justin
District,
Shepherd
and
and
Shepherd
Faye
floors
walls,
equipment
properly,
ing.
plaint.
*
by
theft
Leburn;
com-
refuse
and
.as
90,
noted:
sur-
ed
in
not
required.
Hometown
con-
contact
not
repair,
29,
Slone,
unlawful
Dawn
Food:
sur-
utensils
facility
toilet
regular
contact
contact
and
Adkins
property
Kenneth
L.
James
walls,
ceiling,
repair,
connot
equipment
not
lighting
properly,
provided
food
properly
properly
garbage
required,
deceptaking.
by
theft
unlawful
Jessica
Investments
Lien
Ease
Tax
LLC
non-food
tainers
21,
Blackburn,
K.
Prestonsburg;
theft
tion,
by
Jessica
vs.
crimi-
mischief.
nal
Justin
Ratliff
Sheilah
structed
not
not
clean,
hazardous
surfaces
non-food
structed,
sink,
19,
Ethan
Bevinsville;
Goodman;
.
first-degree
Harold;
mischief.
Investments
19,
criminal
Hutchinson,
Brandon
Tax
contact
surfaces
not
good
attached
constructed,
properly
maintained,
surfaces
food
Transfers
Property
Jennie
Justice,
con-
properly
not
equipment
stor-
units
maintained,
not
properly
not
facility
handwashing
towel
or
accessible,
sanitary
device
not
hand
providdrying
ed at
or
handwashing
lavatory
property.
com-
plaint.
accu-
refrig-
all
Day!
as
protected
food
preparation,
of
ed
Violations
dur-
not
surfaces
face
faces
stolen
receiving
food
contact
36,
Blanton,
L.
Prestonsburg;
Investments
Larry
vs.
foods,
not
mischief.
criminal
Robert
vs
complaint.
Holland;
Ease
Tax
ing
unlistage
Rogers,
wanfirst-degree
first-degree
endangerment,
in
freezing
potentially
and
eration
unlaw-
of
lack
noted:
thermometers
rate
35,
Garrett;
ton
Concrete
County
Tri
Clayton
.»
Filed
Suits
Violations
of
counts
taking.
Wright,
theft
by
inspection.
13th
floors
not
repair,
good
shieldnot
fixtures
light
Score:
87.
required.
in
reg-
protected
food
maintained,
Betsy
Market,
Harold,
not
storage.
ing
tact.
regular
Layne,
Steven
Beaver.
ed,
Civil
age
A.
Prestonsburg;
ful
taking.
Keith
unlisted,
four
unlawful
by
theft
Martellia
Stumbo,
Brian
Rena
Genna
Pack,
Hueysville;
of
Velocity
Filed
Charges
Dean
Chester
Harold.
of
deception.
AS
¢
clean,
food
noted:
24,
Johnson,
by
required.
as
Kwik,
inspection.
ular
intoxication.
public
Michael
theft
Inspections
Libby
44,
Little,
to
41,
Allen;
shielded
85.
Score:
Double
during
of
Dale
Prestonsburg.
of
24,
Eullean
Harold,
Marlowe,
Law
Friday
Great
A
not
tures
39,
Blankenship,
B.
complaint.
Wesley
to
com-
Gibson;
Dyan
Suzy
vs.
unlawful
by
theft
Lind
Thelma;
School
Gary
fo
Allen;
taking.
vs.
Regional
Appalachian
30,
Music,
of
Prestonsburg.
Elise
24,
Boyd,
57,
Slone,
McLung
R.
James
N.A.
Jr.;
plaint.
Martin.
Prestonsburg,
of
Wells
K.
Daniel
to
Leann
Heather
.
Dingus,
29,
complaint.
Bank,
Fargo
Frasure;
Licenses
Danielle
Elizabeth
Record
the
For
2009
13,
NovemBerR
Fripay,
Times
County
FLoyp
THe
2—Held
THIS
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MICHAEL
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KY
41240
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Paintsville
�FRID
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NovemBER
FLovp
THe
2009
13,
Times
County
Vie
Repeating ...
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USPS
Entered
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ber
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beside
321N,
Rt.
mier
and
M.D.
Albert,
Richard
experience
at
accepted
Program
Street,
Apt. 37,
3:30
and
Blaine
36
stonsburg,
to
must
License
be
Voucher
Choice
Housing
at:
with
for
606-285-9358
and
information,
Applicants
public.
Driver's
Kentucky
will
required.
appointment
screen
Call
ability
skills,
benefits.
&
pay
Drug
in-
the
commensurate
Excellent
equivalent,
experience,
confidential
with
valid
to:
683-3300
Positions
Available
position
this
or
office
years
references
3
and
(606)
Welding
2009-00425
and
County
Floyd
Housing
Prestonsburg
Voucher
Program
Authority
has a
part-time
available
clerical
position
are
painti
hours/week.
32
résumé
Fax
211
Frankto
refer
615,
The
at
applicants.
include:
Dutie
Direc-
Executive
the
Service
Public
Sower
$9.00
to
antennas.
contact
please
tor,
Area
Immediate
self-supporting
foot
300
a
attached
would
like
Promocode:
FREEMONTH
the
Wayland
proposed
of
The
Kentucky.
County,
tower
located
Northeast
miles
Apto
Commission
telecommunications
land
tract
1.25
Floyd
lf
cellular
of
a
on
fadays!fr
1-877-481-48
Technician
Maintenance
—Floyd
Opening
East
dba
applied
has
Service
Public
TAX
a
877-258-5142
of
that
given
LLC,
Wireless
Kentucky
AMERICAN
Protected?
Are You
A identity is stolen
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Lifelock no to protec
for 30your
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you
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over-$15,000
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fora
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now
taxes
1consultation.
free
For
2009-00425)
(CASE NO.
is
hereby
Network,
Kentucky
palachian
matel
Commission
Service
Public
toda
Settle
Credit
Credit
Call
RE:
ees
RELIEF
RELIEF
month
per
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oft
40%
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ao
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au
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cormpu
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Packages
anted
Hel
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West,
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message)
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606-297-1878
for
and
Estimates
LICENSED
today
or
leave
Rt.
40
Staffordsville,
Ky.
2051
Repairs
and
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DIRECTV
41653.
Ky
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Prestonsburg.
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o
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We
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son
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25
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r
Roofs,
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and
Decks,
Under
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$550,
VALUE
BEST
1.
161
Fen
for
team
to
�|}
7°
Froyp
THe
Service,
evening
Pastor
Mark
Faith
Baptist
Allen
10
located
Martin;
&
Sunday
Evening,
Bible
Wednesday
Study &
Rev.
Pastor,
6
Faith
above
Service,
Sunday
Service,
11
7
Wednesday,
Patrick,
Minister.
Baptist,
9:45
a.m.
Be
_
Patton,
Tracy
Sunday
10:00
School,
Chu
Minister
‘Sunday Worship,
©
a.m.
Evening,
Sunday
6:00
OF
ASSEMBLY
First
Assembly
Worship Service,
God,
of
11
Martin;
and
a.m.
p.m.
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
10
e
a.m.
7
and-6
a.m,
Wednesd
p.m.;
7
riepat
11
Service,
J.M.
Sloce,
mile
Free
Worship
10
a.m.;
Wednesday,
BAPTIST
Allen Sunday
Baptist,
Service,
Arnold
School,
p.m.;
410
intersection
Worship
Prestonsburg,
of
S.
Sunday
6:30
6:3
11
and
a.m.
7
School,
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
p.m.;
Minister.
Turner,
Freewil
Auxier
Pastor
Sunday
School,
10
pm.;
Thursday,
7
6
Bapt
month;
Roger
Contact
ion.
Kermit
Benedict
School,
10
Worship
Service,
Fitch,
11
a.m.
Minister
each
Pastor.
886-3863,
Joiner,
Brandy
40
Music,
‘9:45
Wednesday,
7
a.m.;
p.m.;
School,
10
Wednesday,
a.m.;
7
Betsy
Paul
Creek
Services:
Banner.
Freewill
Worship
!
*
!
Endicott
Church
night,
night,
Baptist,
Drift;
6:30
p.m.;
Service,
Freewill
p.m.;
Baptist,
Morin:
Sun.
every
Study
Bible
p.m.;
Addition;
and
a.m.
7
Henry
6
Sunday
Wedresday,
Church
7
10
Prayer
&
Sar un
3
Meati
School,
Wed.
p.m.
7:
10
KY
East
(Next
3095 S
Phone:
door
Lake
(606)
to
Drive
East
*
Metal
KY Roof
889-9609
Sunday
(606
or
Co.)
KY
Prater
Fork
a.m.;
Worship
Bank
Deposit
Inez
Main
Street,
Ky.
Inez,
*
Salt
298-3511
YOUR
GM
CONNECTION
[2]
Service,
&&
HH
10
a.m.;
7
The
and
a.m.
p.m.;
9:45
6
School,
10
6
home
Gap
Road,
11
Tom
Pastor
10
a.m
7
p.m
Sunday
School,
Wednesday,
7
the
10:30
11
a.m,
Dana;
and
Baptist,
Missionary
ist
10
Service,
Baptist;
Freewill
School,
Sunday
6
and
a.m.
7
Baptist,
10
School,
U.S.
23
of
(north
Worship
a.m.;
7
Layne
11
Service,
Chuck
p.m.;
Memorial
Freewill
Road
Youth
p.m.;
Cliff
Baptist;
each
month;
a.m.;
No
7
Wednesday,
Servic
p.m.;
Jody
Water
Service,
p.m.;
Wednesday
p.m.;
Everyone
United
Freewill
Gap;
11
a.m.
Bible
Study,
Welcome.
Som
Service, 2 p.m
of U.S. 23
Intersection
Baptist;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
and
Evening Worsh Servic 6
a
a wil
Scho
a. m.;
tlet,
7
Carlos
Rapt
Youth
p.m.,
Hwy. 7,
p.m,;
Wheelwright
7
Services
Hueyeville;
Beverly,
Worship
sunct
and 7
m,
Wore
Martha,
Saturday,
Water
& p.m.;
Sun
Maes:
Father
Sunday,
Robert
14:15
jamro
am;
pastor.
the
on
of
House
Carr
Judy
School,
Sunday
80,
Printer,
and
pm,
6
Rt.
Wayland:
a.m.;
Church,
Methodist
Sunday
7:0
10
6
Sunday
C.
Dennis
Sunday
7
mesage.
pm.
Bib! |
Ro
&q
pm
B
Fork
sy
Tus
Thurs.,
6:30
Church
10
a.m.;
Wednesday,
10
day/Saturday,
7
Pentecostal
Campton;
Patricla
Free
Sun
John
p.m.;
7
1428,
God,
5
Adventist
9:30
am;
West
miles
Deliverance,
Ext.
46
11
a.m.
Locally
School,
11
a.m.;
Santan,
Minis
Rt.
Penteco
Stone, Minlst eo
Parkway First
County Lin
Ministe
ere
Trinity
Chapel
Sunday
School,
Sunday
Located
a.m
p.m.;
past
Convenient
Worship
Ted
Operated
&
Litde
&
HRMC
Drive-thru
Sam
on
Left.
Service.
,889-900
Sunday
Minister.
off
122,
Service,
Mt..
Parkway at
Sunday, 7 p.m.;
David;
am,;
ne
,
6 p.m;
Friday,
Service,
Worship
and
p.m.;
Main
Service,
Burton;
7
Associate
Floyd
8:30
Holiness,
Worship
Upper
Plke,
David
pencec
Farkc
10
Rt.
Pastor
A
Leave
Pharmacy
Owned
Cheryl
Wednes-
p.m.,;
and
Saturday
11
Welcome
Everyone
Pharmacists:
Minister.
Holiness,
Parkway
Mt
on
Service
Church
Church
358-9263
rship
Praye
Pastor
Point
East
6:30
and
Weeksbury;
Service,
“Jay” Patton,
Service,
Worship
Crider,
Pentecostal
Goodloe
Malcom
p.m.;
of
pn
West
pm
sey
Minister
Hayton,
Buster
Church
Worship
a.m.;
At.
Service.
God,
Worship
a.m.;
p.m,;
Pentecostal
School,
of
am
e
Hay8s
Sunday
7.30
MedZone
___——-
p.m,
11:00
Pastor
Love,
School,
p.m.;
6
Harold,
Service,
Worship
p.m.;
Drift;
a.
Sunday
Pastor
Glenn
am.,
6
Sunday
Wheelwright,
Methodist,
and
am.
11
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Minister.
7 p.m.; Bobby
Isaac,
United
7:30
School
Sabbath
Baker
John
pm
Wednesday,
am;
114
Wednesday
p.m..
Minister
7
11
11
-
Refuge
Monday
Seventh-Day
$45
7
School,
Sunday
Lawson,
Service,
Night.
Church
Sento
Stevens.
Proph
of
10
6:30
Evening.
Minister.
Caldwell,
St.
G.
Saturday/Sunday,
Minister.
ledneeday, 7 p.
held
pm.
Holiness
J
Ellis
Ministries.
Night
old
above
Study,
Bible
Sun.
the
Pastor.
Rev.
Service
Wednesday
Sun.
a.m.;
6:30
Pastor
Arnette,
Prestonsburg
Mid-
am.
11
am
Wednesday,
formerly
quarter mile
located
1428.
Service,
Pentecostal
God
of
Worship
Wednesday
Methodist,
Pentecostal
10
School,
Free
Church
am
Sunday
Auxier;
United
10:
Free
10:55
Pastor.
6
Church,
Avenue
Armold
Service,
at
Community
se
Rising
a.m
nday
10
School,
Sunday
358-2464;
Vanderpool,
International
Martin:
St.
M
p.m
Service
building,
Rt.
Equipment,
Kenny
p.m.
Sunday
Philip
6 p.m.,
Christian
Ra
and
6 p.m.:
W.
Darlene
Morning
JJ
Motel),
Sunday
Wheelwright)
7
and
a.m.
Creek
pm.
11.00;
Paul
Wayland;
11
Line:
Food
Worldwide
Sun.
6
Plantation
Center.
Thursday,
pm.
Price
Abbott
Branch.
Service,
Pastors.
7:00:
Chapel
Taylor
Pastor.
Pentecostal,
Shannon,
Free
p.m.;
10
School
Profitt
David
Road.
Rt.
a.m.
Worship
Dey
Bib Study,
Service,
Ferguson,
South
a.m.;
Bobby
p.m.;
Howard,
10
Drift
Wednesday,
a.m.;
7
Beaver;
Sunday
month
11
Service,
6
6
Worship
Prayer
10
Sch:
Sun
Moming,
Sunday
Deliverance,
Service,
Zion
(off
Avenue
and
Adams,
Methodist,
a.m.;
School,
Wed.
11
United
10
Jack
School,
Minister.
80,
United
Wednesday,
Vogle
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
979,
256
Methodist,
Service,
Minister.
Rd
Creek
Service
Worship
Minister
886
am.
Stephens,
(Old
321
Fellowship
Youth
am.
School,
8ig
Rt.
10:00;
Educator,
7-00:
Wednesday.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.
Auxier
each
Martin:
Friday.
p.m.:
p.m
Worship
a.m.;
Tabernacle,
The
Meeting
Worship
School,
a.m.;
of
United
Study,
Wayland
Branch;
11
Rt.
11
Worship
Jim
7
Spurlock
Jim
first
on
House.
10
Tuesday,
Burke
Pastor
a.m.;
Rev
Sundays
Worship
p.m.;
11
Sunday
11
Service,
Sunday Morning
Service
Sunday Evening
p.m.;
7
3rd
Minister.
Bibl
p.m.;
9:45
a.m.;
Service,
and
a.m.;
Service,
a.m.,
Methodist,
p.m.;
Methodist,
Chapel
Sunday
Worship
Sunday
Youth
a.m.;
Allen
Stephens
Worship
a.m.;
Freewill
Chapel
Trimble
and KY
United
School,
6
Service
First
Sunday
Servic
6227
10
Worship
Minister
Father
p.m.
Emma;
11
St;
Creek.
month
Evening
Main
Methodist.
Service
Worship
pm
ice
Arkansas
up
Minister
services
a.m.;
Service,
United
Wheelwright
10
am
Music
Minister.
Emma
700
Post
Sunday
Church:
each
in
am.
night
Nelson,
Minister.
p.m.;
Methodist,
Free
Sunday
10.00
School,
Minister
Gymnasium
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
tirst
The
B.L.
147
St.);
and
Rev.
Branch
Town
(600
WKLW
a.m.,
Allen;
& 6
Methodist,
a.m.
Worship
7pm
St.
Howard
Worship
a.m.:
11
pm.
Church.
Gospel
Curt
miles
2
Patton,
W.
Hall
Wednesday.
Bible
ing
Sunday
Minister.
Neeley
John
p.m.;
and
Old
Worship.
Saturday/ Sunday
Holiness,
11
School,
6:30
Wednesday/Friday
(Baptist).
School,
Sunday
Prestonsburg:
7 p.m.:
11
am.;
Wednesday,
House
Carriage
to
Blackbur,
Worship
a.m.;
next
Methodist,
a.m.
Service, 11
Douglass,
p.m.,
Spurlock
Morning
AM;
10:00
Worship
a.m..
Randy
United
Chapel
10
Roy Harlow,
Salisbury
p.m
Sunda of
ist
Elliott’s
School,
Sunday
6
Methodist,
United
Drive
and
Service, 11
Back,
Worship
Pastor,
a.m.;
Baptist,
11
10
Service,
School,
a.m.;
Worship
6:00
5:00 p.m.;
Evening Service,
p.m.;
Spencer,
PMs
Hueysville:
Service,
a.m.;
p.m.;
“Sandy”
week
10
p.m;
Service
Assistant
Jr.,
Crace
Lick,
Freewill
Worship
p.m.;
7
Graceway
Worship
Garrett;
Willie
11
Christ
Horn
946-2123
Moore
Sunday
Service,
Service,
Sunday
Lancer
and 6
a.m.
7
Service,
1003.
10
School.
Auxier;
Sunday
Mearl
Wednesday, 6 p.m.)
Methodist,
United
Smith,
and
11 a.m.
Minister.
Service,
Garrett
Salt
Baptist,
4th
Sunday,
Sunday
6
7
Worship
a.m.;
Pastor.
Hour
Coffee
886-8046
Rector,
a.m.
Community
University
Prestonsburg
Crisp,
am.;
Pastor;
Branch
Creek
and
Minister.
10
of
St.
Full
to
moved
Wed.,
p.m.;
p.m.,
Pastor:
p.m.
Hou
Tin
Service,
M
7
Maude
Martin)
Worship
a.m.;
6
Worship
and
Buddy
of
and
a.m.
886-9460
Worship
a.m.;
7
p.m..Carl &
Paintsville;
p.m.,;
6:30
Ridge
6:00
Martin
Saturday
Prophecy,
Savior
Glen
7
Wednesday.
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.,
6
11
Service, 11
Worship
Pastor.
Ramey,
Tom’s
of
School.
Hall,
9:45
a.m.;
Worship
Kenneth
Lemaster,
7 p.m.;
Phillip
a.m.
God
Episcopal;
11:00
Allen
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Tackett,
Baptist,
Avenue
Third
a.m.;
Ralph
United
Betsy
Layne
10
School,
Sunday
Sunday
6
Thunder
before
Evening,
6
10
Ministries
Water
Living
11
service.
(formerly
avenin
Ministe:
and
p.m.
Minister
12
Cosby.
Old
Don
p.m:
Prestonsburg
Minister.
460,
US
Thursda
Community,
School,
Sunday
Lafferty,
Temple,
Lighthouse
Addition
and 7
7
West
Hagans,
Pastors.
Center,
Sund
Service,
Paint
Charles
p..;
Allen;
Roy
flea
Prestonsburg:
Thursday,
Ave,
Worship
a.m.;
a.m.;
Gospel
a.m.;
Road,
11
Service,
Heater
Jr,
Little
11
Lavon
a.m.;
a.m.
West
am.:
Randy
Minister.
Full
Old
Minister.
Worship
a.m.;
7
Sunday
p.m.;
a.m.;
James
Worship
Minister
Service,
Sunday
6 p.m.
Wednesday,
p.m.
of
Church
11
Auxier
p.m
School,
1428.
Service,
Water
Mark
Manns,
a.m.;
9:45
a.m.
6:30
market),
Stukenberg.
old
Bill
to
11
10
Allen.
School,
Ky. Sun,
Wed.
Sun.
Evening, 6 p.m.:
a.m.,
Worship
Sunday
School,
Banner;
Regular
10
School,
674
God,
11
Woods,
Frye,
Minister.
and
a.m.
p.m.;
6
Rt.
Baptist:
6:30
Wednesday,
Branch
Stephens
GY
and
Worship
p.m.;
11
phone
Clark
School,
GAT
&
a.m.,
7
Sunday
Donald
Service,
United
&
2nd
Service,
Chattins,
Sammy
M@sit
6
Worship
a.m.;
7
Jerry
Lick
of
Room
Lutheran,
Sipp Bayes
11
Service,
Paintsville;
Sunday
Motel,
Minister
Rolland
Bentrup,
am) 12:05
p.m.;
Pastor.
FDIC
Member
and
KY
Baptist,
Crager,
a.m.;
Kenneth
Wednesday,
7:00
Worship
p.m.;
Freewill
Fork
Rock
9:30
Roberts
Goble
11:10
Service,
E
Prater,
Jr.,
God,
Worship
10:30
Harkins
Fellowship,
Service,
Steven
10
11
service
Thursday,
a.m.;
Minister
School,
10
Thurs.
7 p.m.
Service,
Thursday
-
Worship
11
Worship,
Revelation,
Missy
Worship
Hour
a.m.,
Tabernacle,
Sunday
Crum,
School,
of
10
Prestonsburg,(next
a.m.
Deliverance
School,
Faith
p.m.;
p.m.;
number:
telephone
attend
serto
everyone
TRAM
PROPHECY
GOD
Sunday.
Drift;
1
School,
Sunday
Martin;
a.m.;
7
a.m.
p.m.;
Hw
889-0905.
Shepherd,
Pastor
Church
p.m.;
10
Sunday
Training
Family
p.m.;
Sunday
6
Ligon
Our
Minister.
Sunday
River;
a.m.
a.m.,
10
Service,
Rock
and
Service
Minister.
Baptist,
Creek
Wendell
THINGS DONE
11
7
Home
Worship
WE' GETTING
9:30
Maytown;
St.,
a.m.
2194
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
886-9563
6
Blue
Service,
Hunt,
School,
Sunday
Garrett;
;
a.m.;
7
School,
of
school
Fellowship
Pastor
Faith
p.m.;
welcomes
CHURCH
Sunday
Independent.
Grace
Scnc
Bud
House
House
Meeting
Bishop
Salisbury.
Johnson
the
Faith
EPISCOPAL
285-3385
Pleasant
*
41653
11
Baptist,
Service,
phone
Truss
a.m.
Service,
Christ,
Atha
at
Sunday
Minister.
Minister.
Wednesday,
7
Meeting
12:00
address.
p.m
LUTHERAN
and
Morris,
McDowell;
Baptist,
L.
7
and
Creek,
11:20
School,
41649;
KENTUCKY.
Minister.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
of
10
First
Services,
Worship
Sunday
a.m.
11
Service,
Minister.
Varney,
Baptist,
Worship
Sunday
23;
Saints;
Latter-Day
of
am
p.m
Rd.,
a.m.
Christ
Church
p.m.
Richard
Pastor
a.m.;
7
Faith
U.S.
11
Friday,
Sunday
and 6
p.m.
Saturday
ist
Estill;
Main
Bob
Service,
Lighthouse
East
Paint
Point;
Wednesday,
Bracken,
William
and
a.m.
Worship
p.m.;
10
School,
Wednesday,
Arkansas
God,
a.m:;
Church
School,
The
am.;
6
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Martin;
Baptist,
Creek
p.m.;
Prestonsburg,
6
Gene
p.m.;
Supplies
Siding
&
Roofing
10
Sunday
11:15
(Red)
Baptist,
First
Middle
a.m.;
James
p.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
p.m.;
Service,
a.m.;
McDowell
Services:
3rd
a.m.,
Baptist,
Freewill
First
10
Wednesday,
Sat
Service,
God, Old
Service,
of
God;
Wednesday,
Little
Garth
Wednesday,
p.m.;
of
Landmark
p.m.;
Saturday
Odd
of
10°45
leave
OTHER
GOD
Judit Caudil
p.m.;
of God,
11 a.m.
Service,
Bill B
Tussey. Jr,
p.m.,
p.m.;
from
across
am,
OF
6
KY
Martin,
80,
Jesus
a.m.:
Sunday
Mtg.,
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
Wednesday,
10
School
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Creek
Mountain
on
School,
886-3459,
10:00
285-3133:
p.m.;
West
Sabbath
Church,
CHRIST
OF
JESUS
SAINTS
DAY
CHURCH
LATTER
of
Sacrament
METHODIST
Service, 11
Minister.
Blair,
L
Maytown
Metal
Kentucky
East
7
7
St.
Worship
School,
evening
First
6
9:30
7
pas-
welcome!
Everyone
Church
Drift
a.m
Freewill
John
a.m.;
and
a.m.
month
9:30
Branch
am.:
Worship,
Jim
p.m.
Bottom
ofevery
Sunda
Martin
a.m.;
Church
Association)
(Indian
Sunday
Wednesday,
morning,
p.m.; Sunday
Minister.
Lewis,
School,
Sunday
6:30
Thursday,
11
Minister.
The
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
Sunday
Martin;
Church
Sunday
Freewill
Ligon
Baptist,
Community
Thursday, 7 p.m
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
of
Jesus
Church
Rosa
Regular
Baptist
Martin
God,
of
Service,
and
miles
5
9:15:
358-9263;
Pastor,
THE
a.m.;
School,
Sunday
Stanville;
a.m.
and
Worship
7
Church
Garrett
10
7
Little,
40
p.m.;
Sund
Wednesday,
m.;
a.m.;
Worship
School,
Church
Layne
10:45
a.m.
Service,
Pastor.
V. Williams,
eee Soa
Merle
Odd
School,
a.m
Ligon
Service,
Minister.
up
10:00
Saturday & Sunday
Pastor.
Gary Compton,
Denver;
Sunday
Baptist,
pm;
p.m.;
p.m.;
First
7
St.,
Prestonsburg,
Cooley
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.,
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday
Pasto Bobby Carpenter
Baptist
Regular
p.m.;
Minister.
40
School,
71
10:00
a.m.
6:00
p.m.,
7:00
p.m.;
Wednesday,
66
Church
Community
11
Service,
Worship
7
Wednesd
p.m.;
4th
Liberty
Minister.
Fields,
:
Saturday
7
Sunday
a.m.;
Drift
Beaver
6:00
School,
Creek;
Fellowship
Baptist
Study,
Worship
p.m;
Roberts
11
p.m.;
Woship,
Bible
Little
Coleman,
Cow
6
a.m.
Service,
D
Laffert
11
7
and
Goble
Baptist,
Worship
p.m.;
Fréewill
Creek
Cow
Baptist,
and
10 a.m.;
Sunday, 11 a.m.
Minister.
Nathon
Daniels
11
Minister.
Evening
Left
School,
Sunday
Layne:
Service,
Doug Lewis,
Freewill
Community
“p.m.;
11
Baptist,
Worship
am.;
Sunday
”
Service,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Fork;
Corn
School,
School;
a.m.;
Minister.
Southern
Calvary
Brown,
D.
11
Sunday
and
Wednesday,
Sunday
Lacke
11
6
vices
of Christ,
Service, 11 a.m.
Mitchell, Minister.
Be
Minister.
Church;
Baptist
Lancer
Service,
Church
Wednesday,
9:50
Pastor.
Blair,
Baptist,
Service,
LackWorship
Joh J. Collins,
358
Phone
p.m.;
2
Freewill
Bonanza;
Road,
Service,
Minister
Worship
Baptist,
Worship
am.:;
Roger
|
Freewill
Keg
Creek
Abbott
Baptist,
10
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
7
Jimmy
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Patton.
and-6
a.m.
Chad
.m.;
11
School,
Poole,
Vicki
Sunday
School,
p.m.;
Christ,
CHURCH
p.m.;
Sunday School
miles
Baptist,
Frie Freel
Worship Service, 11
Katy
6:30
Baker,
Relief
of
Worship
Wednesday,
Bevinsville;
11
Adventist,
Seventh-Day
Church
Service,
Parkway;
John
Minister.
Garrett;
550,
p.m.;
Roger Trusty.
School,
a
Wodta
67267.
ext.
Freewill
Bonanza
Baptist,
a.m;
p.m
10:30
Worship Service,
Pastor
and
a.m.
p.m.
Route
Assist Larr
pastor,
Creek
p.m.;
6
School,
!
6:3
Bapti
and
6:3
F
a.m.
Grac
p.m.;
Rd.);
Creek
11
7
Rev.
ADVENTIST
DAY
p.m.
10
7
and
a.m.
Sunday
Drive;
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Orit;
Lake
11
SEVENTH
Minister.
Church
6
No
a.m.;
tor.
Langley.
Christ,
Turkey
Maytown
worshi
10:00
Sunday
a.m.,
morning
Sunday
Bible
11:00
Wednesday
a.m.,
p.m.,
Evening Worship 6:00
Study 6:00 p.m
Creek on
Church of
3.5 miles up Toler
Christ,
Upper Toler
11
a.m
10
Service,
School,
Worship
a.m.;
tight; Sunday
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
School,
10
a.mm.;
Church
of
Christ;
Sunday
Weeksbury
John
6
Burke,
and
10:45
am.
Service,
p.m.
Worship
School,
&
am.
3379,
(Branham’s
Service,
Worship
Rt.
a.m.;
Freewill
Avenue
Baptist;
and.6
Worship
Service, 11 a.m.
David:
Garr Minister.
a.m.;
Betsy
:
Wednesday,
Regular
Jacke
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon
Will
Sunday
Free
Baptist, Betsy Layne;
Layne
and 6
a.m.
10
Service, 11
p.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton, Minister.
Technical
and
Baptist
College
Community
Big Sandy
Vera
11:30
a.m.;
J
102;
Student
Wednesday,
Union,
:
6:30
10:30
11
Service,
State
10
Hill
Hager
11
Sunday
and
Church
of
Bible
Study
-p.m.;
Sun
10
7
1101,
Se
Service,
Worship
OF
Worship
a.m.;
Gary
School,
30
a.m
23,
Rt.
Service,
a.m.
Saturday,
11
Services,
a.m.;
Ro
Presbyterian,
a.m.;
Richard
p.m.;
Christ;
of
Worship
p.m.
Sunday:
p.m
cund
p.m.;
and
6:30
School,
a.m;;
inform
Creek;
11
Prestonsburg;
West
Baptist,
p.m.;
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Highland
Ky;
of
Sun.
Asst.
more
Cow
Branch,
Rock
Slick
a.m;
for
606-377-6881
Newsome
Baptist,
a.m.;
p.m.;
Mousey
Church,
9:30; Every third Sat. and
Service,
Pastor; Ralph Howard,
Hicks,
Worship
:
an
a.m.
Regular
Branch
Ball
*
+
11
Spencer,
Bobby
Auxier;
Baptist,
Service,
a.m.;
p.m.;
Service,
Grethel
Garrett
Service,
Willie
4275,
10°a.m
Creek
Martin
a.m.
p.m.
Baptist,
Worship
Wednesday,
p.m.;
:
Worship
7:
United
Free
6
West
Worship
am.;
Wednesd
and
m.
Bapti
United
10
14
Box
10
Worship
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
Christ,
of
Services
Dwale;
10
Presbyterian,
First
9:30
p.m.
Varney,
Mare
10
41
Wednesda 7P. m
Re:
Tommy
Pastor
Minister:
First
Allen
23;
and
a.m.
6:30
a.m.
minis-
p.m.
message.
Worship
a.m.;
7
Church,
School,
Service
Sunday
6
and
a.m.
Minister.
of
Church
Christ,
Harold;
and
6:30
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Lonie
Meade,
Minister.
p.m.;
a.m.;
Street;
Layne;
11
Harold;
and
a.m.
Sunday
Night
Drift
Betsy
Spears,
Toler.
6:30
1063
Service,
Worship
Minister.
Praise
Assembly,
U.S.
of Rt. 80 and
Chester
Sunday
p.m;
Ministers.
Christ,
11
Pentecostal
p.m.;
7
Minister.
Church
Hueysville
Service, 11
Worship
p.m.;
1
Service,
Workman,
10
Wednesday,
Lower
Worship
Jerry C.
of
Church
Highland
School,
11
Greydon
Big Branch, P.O.
School,
Sunday
Bapti
Y
41653;
First
Prestonsburg,
(Sam). Smith,
Arthur
p.m.
7
E
J.
Tommy
Free
School,
CHRIST
Service,
Kidder,
Nelson
Church
Meade,
157
Prestonsburg,
Sunday School,
Front
p.m.;
and
Service,
7
p.m.;
a.m.
Willie
Sunday
Service
7
a.m.;
6:30
Wed.,
p.m.;
10
Worship
ter
p.m.;
sun
West
God,
Prestonsburg;
of
11:00 & 6:30;
Wednesday
Service,
School, 10:00; Worship
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor
Fork
of
Rd.,
God,
Bethel
Buming
New
Assembly
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
Salyersville;
Victory:Assembly
In
6:30
Kelly
Minister.
Evening
Baptist,
First
South
9:45
Sunday
6
7:00
Service,
:
OF
88 Hwy.
of
Church
1428;
Christ,
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Service,
Service,
m.
7p.
School,
Minister.
Sherman,
Sunday
Wednesday,
E.;
Christ,
of
Worship
Prestonsburg
Minister.
Howard,
GOD
Minister.
Vannucci,
Lorie
Wednesday,
*
p.m.
Wedne
Sunday
Wednesday,
Martin;
Worship
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
a
11:00
10
a.m.
0
Worship
Church
am.;
Jim
a.m.,
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Bet Lay
Harold
Baptist,
First
School,
Wor
Ben
Garrett;
7
pm;
Osborne,
Randy
p.m.;
will Bapti
Free.
Layne
p.m.
Williams,
Sunday
Avenue;
1428
11
Service,
Minister.
Worship
a.m.;
6
mile
1428;
Rt.
and
Elder
a.m.;
and
1/4
am.
am.
First
School,
11
10
Ministries,
Christian
11:30
Sherm
p.m.;
Prayer,
Baptist,
Eqpt. on
Worship
a.m.;
Victory
Wireman.
Bob
Freewill
Worldwide
1428,
on
Arnold
North
560
11
Service,
a.m.;
Christian,
10
Sunday
Morning, 11
Sunday
a.m.;
First
independent
an
a.m.;
p.m.;
CHRISTIAN
p.m.
606-478-2698
Church,
Church,
between
School,
7
Welcome
All
Hunt,
Bible
A7
2009
13,
NOVEMBER
FRIDAY,
Times
County
7
6
Magoffin
Mike
D.
St., Martin;
p.m.) 2nd
Highway
(800)
160
E.
511-1695
—_——____}
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eight
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tional
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Kentucky
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are
school
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help set
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students
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coordinate
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school
$65,500
school.
members
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els
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ies,
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prove
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to
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way
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For
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Cackowski,
director
value
years
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whe
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tive
said
meeting
two
complete
service.
they
persevere
out
reaching
Kentuckians
more
A&a
¢
progress
members
terms.of
members
and I
difference,
enthusiasm
the
members
bring
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Kentucky,”
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Secretary
grown
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ties in
and
grams
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legal U.S.
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In
effectively.
Engle
fit
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iors
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members
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role
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counter
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Clubs.”
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peer
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abuse,”
added.
of
advantage
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how
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them
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and
influences
It
teaches
pressure.
social
director
specifical-
programs
youth
“b
taught
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courses
the
2009
13,
NovEMBER
schools
16
.
Community
how-to
crete,
initiative,”
good
too
violence.
and
The
quences.
activities
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to'
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term.
ly
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Service
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Gary
noted
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UNITE
current
School
AmeriCorps
our
from
and
2009
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join
education
UNITE’s
Karen
said
Engle,
“We
believe
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funding
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fetfeatures
MOVIES FROM.
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mowing
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They
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Middlesboro
host
tonight
the
the
in
second
2A
Class
The
round
in
number
two.
the
past
ed
has
Burchett
129-of-198
yards
2,231
downs
behind
in
of
the
tonight'
the
meet
Valley
week
next
of
winner
Corbin-Shelby
the
in
Finals
Region
a
the
for
Kickoff
touchdown
have
Blackburn
of
round
Playoffs.
Prestonsburg-Middlesboro
will
game
the
matchup
Prestonsburg-Middlesboro
Blackcats
and
Friday
last’
first
State
winner
both
yards.
reeled
McKinney
four
only
to
2A
The
Blackcats
the
per
Bath
49-14
the
in
Class
touchdowns.
for
receptions
touch-
26
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the
10
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for
passes
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interceptions.
The
complet-
now
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and
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over
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rushing
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Craynon
with
462-141.
opponents
for
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County
night
touch-
for
McKinney
Austin
its
outscored
aver-
defeated
Middlesboro
600
up
six
carries
passes,
interception
game.
Burchett
rushed
less.
‘or
has
11
night
far
thus
opponents
points
scored
91
on
Blackeats.
limited
has
|]
14.
downs
11
one
Josh
picked
has
and
yards
in
Prestonsburg
off
‘ked
aging
touchdowns
eight
Craynon
season,
points
Defensively,
has
689
Rushing-wise.
offensive
more
or
Prestonsburg
four
round.
seed
opening
of
seven
to.
Central
County
Knott
the
and
coasted
Blackcats
the
visiting
21
over
Friday
last
touchdowns
as
throughout
Burchett
yards
275
for
attack
scoring
for
catches
apiece.
Defensively,
go-to-
a
Prestonsburg.
39
in
and
yards
the
made
versatile
a
outing.
Prestonsburg
Senior
Michael
has
been
for
receiver
hauling
each
56-8
a
victory
Central.
County
quarterback
passed
of
the
following
opening
Knott
round
reached
round
of
has
Jamerson
second
receptions
Joseph
Sophomore
4-7
a
c:
matchup.
Prestonsburg
most
Playoffs.
State
Blackcats
second
(11
Prestonsburg
Undefeated
round
-
will
Middlesboro
with
matchup
38,
tonight’s
into
record
PRESTONSBURG
District
in
Corbin
Middlesboro
LeMASTER
SPORTS
into
momentum
carry
STEVE
by
Josh
game
is
set
for
7:30
photo
p.m.
stopped
ZAK
KEY
(52)
Prestonsburg
scoring
three
RICK
by
Every
then,
get
then,
and
reader,
dear
with
story
then,
and
nity
a
young
that
tell
you
to
it,
tled
the
he
as
today,
thing:
you
The
of?
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you
I hope
him.
tell
to
ly
met
and
when
ask
me
I
But
I
he
I
Fodays1'
his
knew
I
guy
Robinson,
name
a
just
“son,”’
it
two
Secondly,
man.
entiate
Ted
Big
Ted
preachers
I’ve
ever
baratone
and
house,
booming
church
was
of
heard.
His
first
big,
Allen
It
held
Baptists
Ted
hit
it
services.
microphone
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from
away
“Don't
said,
it.
his
have
don’t
Just
And
himself
He
nothin”
need
was
of
friend
a
family
our
in
the
back
day,
worked
dad
together.
my
and
believe,
mechanic,
I
a
he
did
and
dad
my
place,
same
only
I
Since
little,
was
(148
1,211
yards,
continues
heard
I'v
and
Crowder
a
outscored
in
14
Hunter
for
carries
lead
Central
Allen
191
(153
Allen
11
Hazard
(10-1)
opponents
has
482-
Justin
Rebels.
the
Below:
closed
Jackson
on
picked
Nov.
yardage
rushing
up
A
will
Pinev
le
Hamilton
Shang
defender
Central
the
(24)
at
Bears
tip-off
p.m.
Hartline
PLAYOFES
knee,
did
practice.
after
had
some
he
“Although
from
knee
his
yesterin
swelling
and
around
moved
pracday, he
we'
so
ticed
today
good
pretty
Christian
Mayfield
judge
it
swing
“‘He’s
it
of
volleyball
the
wins
to
rday
‘uring
raceteam
its
to
focus
.
son.
ee
=
evening.
“Kinzer
the:
in
|
is. now
2010:sea-|
Region
15th
a
as_
The
game
State
Tournament
Volleyball
opponent
before
claimed
Southwestern
2-1.
2A
am.
at
at
12:21
CST).
Shelby
Trigg
Vi
County
PLAYOFFS
STATE
GAMES
at
Monroe
continues
Central
match
play
Saturday
On
TONIGHT’S.
County
Kentucky,
emerge
statewide
power.
one
Rebels
won
this
year’s
the
CLASS
frontrunner
A
Eastern
Allen
will
(11:21
EST
four
last
place.
Hartline’s
Vanderbilt
p.m.
Oct
on
Morgan
the
single-season
most
in
history.
in
its
with
sus-
collateral
third
the
Carolina
Kentucky
pro-
entered
offseason
has
ram
latest
in
freshman
in
games
High
Central
The
Allen
School
five
before
medial
opened
has
Newton
first
the
early
South
at
quarter
True
10.
THE
IN
at
in
good.”
season
torn
a
ligament
back
getting
pretty
started
the
of
games
taining
knee
forward.”
move
we
as
said.
Brooks
the
out-
REARVIEW
Lee
of
Brooks
Rich
Coach
well,
reported
REBEL
VOLLEYBALL
Model
some
University
Mike
quarterback
Wednesday
on
practiced
Hartline
and
Despite
—
his
in
Kentucky
doublehead
Late
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
Hartline
1S Dit
UK
set
GAMES
Lexington
to
returns
for
practice
LEXINGTON
Memorial
at
Pikeville
on
WVU
the
Montgomery.
will
play
in
a
College
Broaddus
Alderson
(Louisville)
at
in
action
to
in
at
Lady
The
quarterback.
Beechwood
Eminence
at
at
Raceland
Gampbellsvills
Frankfort"
Bellevue-at
Central
Hazard
Allen
at
Crittenden
County at Holy
Fairview
12
days
nine
returning
_
Ballard
Harlan
Meghan
with
tossed
have
playing
Classic
Allen
is
game
STATE
and
Carter
handed
assists.
20.
Tech
Allen
in
(7)
p.m.
TONIGHT’S
Lady
points
and
Finals
the
for
the
led
20
followed
Womack
while
before
off
Above:
games.
dismantled
seven
swelling
CLASS
Gross
offensively.
Central
7:30
rebounding
points
Pikeville
finishing
State
A
rebounds.
10
to
Amber
17
Rutherford
touch-
touchdowns)
14
to
for
yards,
1,288
touchdowns)
the
at
shared
for
20
reg-
double-
10.
Beechwood
Central-Hazard
of
carries
Jackson
Justin
carries
ride.
Class
the
in
trio
(140
yards,
1,511l
downs),
was
not
work
often
they
Ted
Pineville
talented
Crowder
Hazard
the
after
behind
points
10
the
with
out
points
of
and
to
rebounds.
in
reigning
from
the
runner-up
and
first
Mullins
(2-0)
tossed
after
and
season
second
State
in
her
won
Kristin
I1
title
the
tossed
thanks
Cavs
6
Kickoff
for
and
he
because
state
2008
opening
defeating
The
its
during
11
while
44-41
eight
ular-season.
is
with
Johnson
had
Pikeville
Harlan,
front
Central
meet
not
playsophomore
assists.
Meagan
batulle
for
Hazard
two
four
followed
Six
Potts
the
with
of
figures;
with
double,
A
Pineville
Allen
did
in
the
in
County,
in
bench
one
Mosley
Lauren
points
of
each.
Class
7
30
much
was
double
in
go
had
Lady
the
in
the
on
She
juniors
Pineville.
out
Harlan,
60-34
Logan
half
as
fell
Hinton
for
night
spending
despite
Playoffs.
State
Megan
outscored
finishing
Allen
A
Lions
ers
Jenkins
Central
Class
A
Mountain
regular-season
District
another
it
ume
the
the
Pineville
The
362-138.
|Jenkins
defeated
Hazard
won
forfeit.
via
offensively
in
of
the
the
Class
Bulldogs
Leslie
has
opponents
O
as
game.
erupted
week
Playoffs.
against
it.”
didn’t
h
Ted
face.
first
playoff
a
Central
Hazard
the
the
The
and
Bulldogs
promade
Allen
of
round
for
to
Williamsburg,
Jenkins
postseason
the
of
over
Paris,
the
of
first)
its
round
host
week
history,
last
knocking
hopes
Central
last
For
won
our
in
church.
Baptist
Freewill
Regular
when
Big
the
night
game.
school
Jeff’s
brother
my
the
in
football
Central
Allen
hosted
at
was
wins
the
history
much
fouls.
61-6
Phelps
Playoffs.
posted
(7-4)
over
championship
the
second
the
too
got
never
digits.
pouring
Hinton
game.
will
reaching
history
some
sound
systems
funeral,
in
gram.
churches
have
off
and
regional
game
any
handy
in
came
tonight
Hazard
knocking
Bulldogs
in
were
awaits
Rebs
matched
round
per
Rebels
teammates
a
the
edge
and
Natiera
huge
first
Allen
rushing
Runnin’
of
my
best
rock
could
visit
first
averaging
is
yards
visit
Regular
the
don
most
460
con-
of
Baptist
Regular
those
because
Central
who
friend
a
one
EDITOR
The
Old
an
and
family.
LeMASTER
EASTERN
differ-
to
these
STEVE
SPORTS
Central
Hazard
State
big
Honaker.
was
minister
by
—
this
a
guy
in
Teddy
Baptist
it
another
up
came
versations,
First
say
was
did
we
from
him
invariably
will
son
your
can
Ted
Big
our
“Big
reasons:
I
man,
fit.
in
discussed
him
call
you
for
large
a
a
Ted
him
we
called
We
as
and
as
because
called
we
was
often.
was
Big
Central
Allen
Hazard
Runnin’
you
There
well.
as
house,
Ted”
in
introduce
to
father.
knew
pretty
and
like
Robinson.
J.R.
and his Allen
(34)
Tonight,
night.
knows.
to
Crowder
The
double
Bears,
and
sank
remaining,
late
Junior
last Friday
scored
points
nine
67-54.
another
he
hope
the
Womack
8:10
16
as
under
you
Hunter
sees.
12
10:29
Cavs
next
was
big
me?”
about
hope
did
by
Lady
the
with
lead
doesn’t
he
never
by
remaining,
half
in
Adrienne
layup
someday,
to
and
trailed
lead
14:09
the
of
when
personal-
never
hope
“Why
bluntly,
that
write
I
do,
briefly
however,
mark.
about
I’m
man
it
to
Bears.
Pikeville
with
cut
whisled
fouls,
led
the
took
it.
but
last
one
personal
Lady
the
(2-1)
(57-45)
effort
that
percent
Wednesday.
being
UWVA-Wise,
quickly
eight
know
young
for
lost
We
should
26
early.
unscathed.
it
make
through
shall
see.
make
before
I
But
for
loss
34.2
on
with
Pikeville
the
out
has
but
wanted
come
it,
fair shape.
other
side in pretty
The
problem with doing this is
between
sharing
we
tiptoe the line
of a
the
figure
sympathetic
story
We
them.
and
hope we
exploiting
delicate
that
walk
tightrope
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and
only
floor
combined
as
Greear
at
hit
the
That,
a
hasn’t
planned
he
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about
life
whose
gone
from
opportu-
dif-
Pikeville
87-74
Pikeville
take
the
night
defeated
College
Gymnasium
you,
someone’s
share
to
man
always
to
shooting
were
Wednesday
on
U.Va.-Wise
Every
it
owe
ference
and
Poor
—
difficulties
foul
and
come
now
chance.
rare
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Every
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Today,
;
and
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now
the
REPORT
STAFF
Va.
WISE,
crossroads.
a
for
COLUMNIST
TIMES
to
TIMES
BENTLEY
Howell
Jamie
game.
fall
Bears
UVA-Wise
to
Robinson
J.R.
regular-season
Lady
Introducing
by
ballcarrier
County
Morgan
a
during
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¢
NOVEMER
2009
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THE
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Sherman
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The
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with
She
TIMES
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lude
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Ball
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out
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Room.
Georgetown
in
perfect
was
in
2009
-
College
conference
five
Tigers
placed
the.all-conference
the MSC
Player
Janszen.
Janszen
finished
ing
on
of
the
director
the
season
as
Cor
in
the
conference
kills
and
kills
(3.9)
per
game
sixth
in
hitting
percentage
(.250).
She
Hitter
of
player
and
named
was
the
of
Joining
Week
three
times
the
week
twice.
Janszen
the
on
conference
team
were
mates
Amanda
Philpot,
Alexandra
Barmore,
and
la
Lindsey
University
Rio
bali
and
Brittini
congratulated’
Sam
lowing
Taylor.
Gray,
Schmidt.
over
Betsy
i
made
the
rival
Central
Allen
Layne.
strongest
15th
State
any
showing
Region
in
team
Volleyball
Tournament
and
James,
Danielle
Christiana
and
Dean
University
of
the
Angie
Cumberlands:
Elizabeth
fended
STAFF
off
REPORT
Thursday (Nov.
Lloyd
Alice
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Eagl
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UVA-Wise
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th
and soph
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oe Gray.
hre
by
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Piarist
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ficld
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Pikeville
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the
sixth
finished
Orange
TIMES
was
men’s
STAFF
basketball
men’s
sold
but
out.
of
tickets
limited
a
could
games
(Nov.
have
game
number
for
remain
San
Ohio,
the
back
in
travel
partici-
to
Raider
Classic.
sold
game
student
tick-
letics.com
out
www.ticketmas-
or
and
will
Rider
be
AIL
University
Houston
6:00
at
2010
for
arc
and
seats
wi
the
open
home
at
tonight
season
Morehead
against
upper
$28
cost
Kentucky
21)
(Nov.
tickets
level
State
available
Thursday
p.m.
College
as
ter.com.
19)
games
in
pate
witha
be
weckend
Kettering,
to
State
Miami
16),
(Nov.
UK
Miami
against
will
teams
this
was
junior
54th
was
of
1641.
Pikeville
pinfall
The
bowling
action
Houston
unclaimed
the
for
Carden
while
Atkinson
total
for
Martin
178.556;
Stahurs
was
147.111.
Sam
Any
ets
Chad
187.222
at
Nick
Rider.
and
for
Carolina
tied
finished
which
event,
Wichita
Freshman
46th
180.556;
Ashley
University,
Tickets
—
Kentucky-North
the
182.
was
Natasha
32nd
at
Grizzly
the
State
D.
All
four
Wichita
finished
in
entries
the
Pikeville
Kodiak
Top 11
16th
in
while
Pikeville
came
Panda
25th.
was
three
Pikeville
Only
bowlers
finished
the
in
Top
100
Junior
individually.
Pikeville’s
was
Jeremy
King
in
37th
finisher,
coming
top
of
with
191.
an
average
a
with
Senior
basketball
REPORT
LEXINGTON
OF THE WEEK
26th
was
of
tied
for
senior
40th
at
and
field,
24-team
with
Sophomore
averaging
sophomore
at
Kyle
16th
Germano
was
UK-UNC
SPORTS FAN
Sarah
champion.
ment
for
185.556.
30th,
tourna-
senior
10th
senior
Nicole
193.556.
at
Gilliam
average
an
pens.
500
than
more
C,
fol-
while
Megan
tied
of
Chelsea
sopho-
was
and
11th
was
run
Sulligan
196.222,
Wright
in
by
won
finished
198.333.
of
Becky
at
score
out
finish
to
six
finished
Wichita
behind
Volleyball
A
only
They
—
edged
where
8
Sophomore
side,
A
Yioulos
195.667
same
women's
Black
40.
average
Burke
strong
the
at
No.
Jennifer
team
top
the
Pikeville
was
players
nine
Top
Kim
finished
On
ond
Football
the
12th
34-team
——
WEEK
T
Prestonsburg
in
at
an
lowed
event.
with 1
ATHLETES
with
fortunate,
coming
the
Senior
weren't
had
in
more
with
in
Ill.
however,
men,
began
sec-
the
Elite
White
Elite
SI
12th
finish
weekend
Heights.
The
as
a
in
Illinois
last
Fairview
Alic
in
turned
Invitational
Pikeville
Pikeville
women’s
finish
Southern
83:8
Burchett,
team
ond-place
with
while
15th.
The
i
College
bowling
ba
—
REPORT
PIKEVILLE
Pikeville
in
strong
STAFF
TIMES
Lloyd
the
entered
its
intermission.
game
UVA-Wise
first
2:30
in
the
12-3
second
deficit
a
half,
to one
on
run
opened the
at!
cutting the
From
61-60.
that
back and
forth
neither
five
went
team
than.a
as
more
point, the
game
point’
remainder
the
contest.
of
‘lea the
Gabbard
drained
a
Bailey
1:36: to play.
jumper for Alice
Lloyd and tied the game at 80
A free.
throw
the
1:07
mark
the
at
Cavaliers
81-80
lead.
After
an.
a
Lady
Lady Eagle
gave
UVA-Wise
ball
back
the
free
and hit
make
the
jturnover,
throws.to
two
more
score
got
At the
with
but
foul was'called.
no
buzzer,
Grey got off a shot
cqntact,
Five
Alice
reached
double
column.
Lutes
led.
Lioyd
players
figures in ‘the scoring
Lioyd
lwith 16 points and 10 rebounds,
double-double.
followed
with
14 points for the
registering a
Gray
Junior
11
Bree
Frazier
added
Gabbard
Lady Eagles.
and
points while the junior Bailey
sophomore!
|Allison
Feltner
10 apiece.
contributed
Charlotte
Reasor
UVA-Wise
(1-0)
paced
poiats.
bowlers
women’s
finish
the Lady
defeating
Eagles 83-80,
Nicole ‘Lute
the gates
from
benefitting
strong;
play of
got out of
Gemma
with
Grey along
at)
shooting 64-percent from the field. The Lady Eaglés led
11:10
ithe
mark
bucket
Alice
couldn't remain Gut in front
a
however,
following
Lloyd,
UVA-Wise.
lof
The Lady
Cavaliers
the lead to
‘but a late
Alice
the
cut
58-48)
set
at
‘score
flurry
game,
Moore,
Region
win
Wilham,
“ALC
Kes
15th
District/Conference
of
the
more
Michael
fol-
players
the
championship
Jordan
Whitney
Tiarra
Deborah
Sindelar.
and
Grande’s
Host
—
Boyle
Woford,
Mandy
University:
Koprivica,
TIMES
Va.
Adair
Childress,
CENTRAL
MAYNARD
average.
Cahill,
Waldrop,
“OVA-Wise
‘WISE,
3.25
a
Samantha
Jovana
Haworth
Achieng;
Gehler,
=
ALLEN
LARRY
COACH
higher
or
Campbellsville
College’s
Ashlie
of
P
ABOVE:
and
student-athletes
ranking and
grade point
Shannon
Martin;
Wilson
Racheal
Rachel
is
sophomore
Haynes,
Renee
Caroline
Kline,
Sarah
and
Amy
University’s
and
Ashley
University
those
honbreakdown
of
in
their
the
work
follows.
A
Bertke
Cahill,
Grande:
All Mid-South
for
a
Rio
Mooreand
Erica
Schoolcraft
Saunders.
Catherine
College:
Brianna
St.
ser-
stu-
of
Virginia
Tech:
cam-
Shelbi
and
Whitson
for
ored
classroom
Welch;
Campbellsville
Shannon
Netherton
allteam-
and
Leah
Hatton,
Cassady,
Kati
West
recognized
were
The
with
class
above
Walker.
on
the
within
Academic
reserved
MSC
pair
volleyball
dent-athletes
leading
Bloom,
Koerber
Mosley.
University
communi
Forty-four
(446)
and
-
and
pus
Samantha
College:
Kayla
Elizabeth
of
and
College:
Camp,
Kayla
Knight.
Whitney
Kristen
athletics
conference
their
civic
for
Kline,
Sumyr
Harris,
White,
the
Fout
voted
as
-
leadership
vant
Year
Erica
award
Burke,
Sarah
Pikeville
MSC
Champions
The
recipients.
Character
the
eared
the
by
includ-
team,
of
the
Meister,
Kristen
Goodin
Wilson
Kelley
and
Frank
Courtney
mamed
Volleyball
play
the
after
Bertke,
Welch,
Kyla
Frank.
Lindsey
regular
Cassie
College:
Elizabeth
Catherine
Griffin
as
Rice,
Tommie
Alexandra
Luckett,
Wulf,
Whitney
confergame.
Cathy
Cumberlands’
were
who
-
the
per
Nick
University
and
annual
Plaza
Capit
Moore,
Kelséy
percentage.
in
kills
Georgetown’s
season
the
at
the
at
Georgetown
MSC
honors
conference
title.
season
‘conference
the
Tournament,
handed
3.1
Hensley,
Tessie
and
Sammons
Thompson.
players.
Year
leading
Volleyball
Conference
banquet’
a
Amanda
Lawrence,
Kendra
to
grabbed
the
voted on by his
peers
of
the
Year
Coach
his
to
a
team
was
MSC
In
—
allowed
own
second
with
Alex
was
coaches.
not
Georgetown’s
REPORT
FRANKFORT
MSC
leading the
.355
hitting
was
ence
team
the
Coaches
were
vote for their
Sherman
Freshman
of
College
Pikeville.
by
on
held
Davenport,
12-woman
voted
among
players
Tue
Conference
volleyball
Mosley
County
FLoyp
State.
www.ukath-
at
Robinson
™
Big
about
He
Ted
be
to
came
always
always
I
miss
ual
years
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father,
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that
it’s
ae
lucky
your
oizalle Wer
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DAIRY
you
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QUEEN
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ice
sports
cream
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fan
cake
circled,
day!
of
PRESTONSBURG.
cake,
present
your
you
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When
this
are
newspaper,
redeemable
claiming
your
God
J.R.‘s
another
has
been
friend
ice
cream
more
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of
sions
making
it
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have
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face
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our
he’s
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in
from
bond
we
of
common
of
teenage
given
up
the
how
JR
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kids
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and quit in
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proud
how
and
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away.
kid,”
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it
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out,
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best
they
,”
and
say
hard-
that
sec-
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he
season,
but
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when
Tonight
host
be
ing
Harlan,
of
one
J.R.
the few
advance
to
with
dozen
proudly,
maroon
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playing
the
Panthers
Robinson
will
the
round
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all he has
wear-
trying
of eight
in
out
there
to
extend
hasn'
kept
his
kept
ask
of
him.
proud
I
of
brother
His
his
mother,
who
know
proud
is
his
the
Howard
Field.
for
the
home
which
his
son
be proud.
Big
Ted
is
all
of
have
on
not
events
man
be
Hillard
will
on
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team,
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in
husky
voice
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pulling
the
plays,
one
and
for
he
has
plenty
be
of J.R.
proud
of
them
have
been
what
he’s
done
on
field.
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of
many
been
because
he&#
Robinson
any
football
sey
as
and
to
reasons
because
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them
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coach,
booming
Hardly
Robinson
story.
somewhere
Home,
a
a
of
J.R.
his
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with
e
to
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coaches
watching
has
more
carry,
times.
doing
to
grindstone,
his
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for
him
leave
it
working,
the
all
But
his
on
the
than
10
yards
he’s
carried
only
leadthe
team’s
with
tackler
67 heading
into
ing
and
recovered
he’s
a
tonight,
of
fumbles.
pair
“He
works
he’s
hard, and
a
for
leader.
us
too,”
good
said.
averaged
per
25
to
because
player
for
prepare
of
the
round
This
kept
nose
times.
there.
out
easy
away,
else.
someone
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for
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on
more
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opportunity
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kid
of
J.R.’s
team
father.
me
brother,
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of
up
love
our
to
his
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call
it
career
the
would
walk
hasn‘t
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Howard.
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and
into
age,
has
tough
a
tonight.
mine.
chime
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and
told
his
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the
and
due
also
of
Heath
was
brother
to
time,
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coach
Ben
a
walk
hasn't
of
known
is
how
easy
argue
been
for
J.R.
to
ond
he
and
10
reason
to
opposing
crawling
his
posi-
pain
ball
alcohol).
day
around.
hold
to
bitter,
older
to
sports,
fondness
at
even
staying
his
nosed.”
time,
life.
from
share
toa
mother
that
of
of
or
this
kind
one.
J.R.s
be
to
Sports
entitled
go
much
Thank
time
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his
should
opportunity
away
fan
without
him
giving
sport
(pill
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life
without
ill
grudge,
the
instead
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nobody
on
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has
influen-
most
his
say
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as
who
man
addition,
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to
much
as
young
spend the
by
taking
out
anger
nuss
pretend
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him
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are
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saying,
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to
and
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and
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had
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you
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live
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warm
without
Here’s
If
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mine
Ted
But
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of
had
a
Goes
Big
Robinson,
fmend
a
th
field,
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throwing
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plenty
reason
walking
hands
in
air.
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there
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JUSTICE
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Jamerson,
has
81
solo
ler
in
tackles
back
of
them
his
being
career,
is
total
tackles
solos.
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list
the
all-time
10th
the
a
on
has
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career
school.
eight
which
is
ted
for
interceptions,
in
school
second
most
history.
five
had
he
As
a
sophomore,
for
which
is
tied
interceptions,
the
third
most
recovery
his
career.
Kyle
special
and
You
Week
the
recoveries,
school
les last
year
is
Christian
All-
are
(59),
PATs
76
in
The
second.
Conference
five
longest
his
three-time
attempts
field
58
school
center
the
was
the
offensive
the
goals
put
signal-caller
He
career
cut:
season
due
short
to
had
earlier
knee
surgery.
is
a
two-
his
this
a
and
kickoff
on
P.O.
His
assisted
school
in
he
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five
has
of
both
JAMES
9th
are
In
history.
for
tackles
Unree
four
sacks,
intercepforced
one
fumble,
tions,
one
blocked
and
a
fumble
recovery
third
on
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kick.
addition,
this
66
tackles
with
team
the
season,
are
tied
his
39
solo
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JUSTICE
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Kentucky
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contest
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Mr.
2009
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can
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Bolton,
of
board
(16
of
Over
Pounds):
(2008,
Bangham
Champion).
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were
get
Floyd
County,
friends.
or
for
jamily
Ices.
times
Both
200
David
2009
in
60
Bangham
60
Pounds):
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(21
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times
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(46
200
(Under
First-Place—David
in
1:00).
1:00).
Nicholas
Overall
Bangham.
Justice
owns
and
County
Products.
Dairy
Printers,
Giovanni's
(Pikeville),
Restaurant)
(Martin),
Distributors,
Hylton
Embroid
Me,
Plumbing,
Department
Co.,
Store,
Perry
Homes,
Northside
Mare
WMDJ,
Sand
Three
El
Restaurant,
Mexican
Broadway
by
Hair
Wood
Drilling,
Kinzer
Poncho
Kentucky
Razor
Pools
Paintsville
Salon.
Homes,
200
(Over
First-Place—Frank
1:00);
in
times
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James
Over)
Overall
Nicholas
1:00).
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Winner—David
Pounds
and
and
Pounds):
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Commerce.
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Queen
(45
Pounds
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times
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Overall
in
Mr,
Competition
the
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20
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in
200
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130);
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in
Winner
and
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Nicholas
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in
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away
the
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Pounds
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from
Results
follows:
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August.
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Pounds):
Pounds):
Justice
of
memory
who
passed
held
in
Justice,
was
in
in
Sledgehammer
Kentucky
Sledgehammer
Pounds
Justice
the
operates
Sponsors
umes)
200)
(Under
Place-David)
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latest:
the
Sledgehammer
A.
Center
Arts
Prestonsburg.
Mr.
18-199
Sept.
contest
Mountain
the
2009
Prank
Winner:
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Division
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lead.
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Overall
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Division):
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
tackles
Justice
BACK:
hosts
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addi-
loss,
and
41635
at
all-time
tackles
Ky.
161
has
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are
quic
career
He
College.
and
58
most
has
solid
a
987
Box
Harold,
Whitle
together
Pikeville
tackles
which
all-
and
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yards
Whitley
DeVaughn
a
who
has
for
381
to:
inquiries
Sledgehammer
c/o
Competition,
Owner
P.
James
Justice,
Justice
In
yards.
caught
yards
DeVaughn
tackles
line,
594
he
passes
606-478-1388.
Mail
carried
returns
Nate
letterman
captain
team
year
addition,
dozen
In
has
for
times
390
his
with
ground.
Martrey
145
Call
or
leading
team’s
season
the
606-226-8806
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Martrey
the
is
SLEDGEHAMMER
JUSTICE
COMPETITION,
solid
the
ON
INFORMATION
MORE
FOR
THE
been
has
of
community,
this
on
career,
his
jumior,
All-Mid
the
time
on
The
teams.
Conference
and
cenlong
snapper
Nate
who
Littlejohn
rusher
yards
history
as
A
Littlejohn:
compiled
total
first-team
the
three-year
are
holds
kicker
made
starting
All-
two-time
88
Howard:
second
ter,
for
and
are
Jamerson
School
High
member
pus
second
the
of
year
assisted
in
was
South
totals
his
and
83
and
second
conference
week
is
national
player of the
in
leader
all-time
school’s
and
made
(36)
field
goals
attempted
last
from
Nate
Player
enters
game,
freshman
a
DEVER
GREG
Kentucky
records.
Martrey
Kentucky
for
tied
144
a
touchdown
against
as
contributor
valuable
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school
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for
game
career
games
Prestonsburg
a
as
tied
graduate.
history.
against
single
a
Howard
the
of
in
totals
tackles
cight-ume
and
are
most
is
put,
tack-
best
player,
in
proba-
Conference
Simply
two
Wesleyan
both
football.
the
his
is
single
a
performance
the
on
in
of
five
which
most
receiving
and
yards
141
solo
with
game
tackles
assisted
of
All
tackles.
total
In
records.
school
fumble
has
nine
he
the
most
that
is
and
His
16
tackhistory.
addition,
the
name
record,
Chilton
The
it.
those
in
One
has
He
totals.
touchdown
passfourth
for
is
all-time,
132
273
BANGHAM
players
two
good
including
which
fifth
time
seen
the
College
conference
Saturdays
tackles,
DAVID
receiving
only
eight
caught
es,
true
honorable-mention
and
sea-
kick
has
of
Pikeville
in
An
fumble
a
blocked
Kyle
Mid-South
of
has
a
teams
owns
single
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Chilton:
American
bly
in
also
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son.
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of
those
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reach
to
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on
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positions
side
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is
Harris
Kenny
defensive
A
Brown:
who
he
player,
from
recep-
career
1,189
and
tions
Pike
the
team.
various
offensive
lows.
game
four-year
College.
a
on
return
utility
at
School
fol-
is
starter
kickoff
including
High
The
Pikeville
at
22-
a
Saturday
enter
101
freshman,
proddct
a
is
the
won
against
terrific
Nick
a
career,
will
with
yards,
top
In
Jamerson:
Jamerson
College
Pikeville
letterman
rundown
footCollege
seniors,
Prestonsburg
Nick
product
Nick
four-year
he
the
as
Coleman:
Central
He
A
Pikeville
ball
for
Pikeville
to
for
He
years
fighter
-
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to
history.
Erik
18
bout
Lexington.
-
Saturday,
alone
in
football
at
Arts
Martial
teammates
point
one
stand
scorer
dedication
hard
work,
contributions
football.
College
on
the
them
thanking
University,
their
scores
will
a
Campbellsville
play
and
in
ceremony
before
1:15
pregame
Saturday
of
an
recognized
be
Bears
black
their
Pikeville
end.
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as
at
season
senior
College
will
and
fight
Lexington
F
And,
as
an
school
history.
be
is
all-conference
punter,
total
in
(138),
second
punts
in
(5351),
first
yards
punting
in
second
yards
per
average
first
in
and
punts
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punt
if he
20
the
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inside
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men
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times November 13, 2009
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0067323 B2!ee;::f:******0RIGIN MIXED ADC 411
lEWIS DJIJTir:-ny "Ill
190 LANJJOOm D r. COUNT n2
ATHENs, GA 30686-242B
Wednesday, November 11, 200'
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FLOYD COUNTY
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LAW FIRM
P&cstonsbtug
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J'Uihlunll • htt':t. • l'ttints,·illc-
886.9494; 377.7785
~
www.FioydCountyTimes.com
briefs
School
svstem
seeks
input
The Floyd County
School District wants
to know what the
public thinks about
the education system,
and district surveys
are now available
online in order to
gather opinions on a
variety of schoolrelated subjects.
The surveys will be
used by the board of
education evaluate
how the schools are
doing and help teachers and administrators to make improvements in order to better serve the children
of Floyd County
Schools. Visitors to
the site will need to
click on a link and
complete the online
survey that applies to
:hem.
To access the surteys, visit
1ttp://www.floyd.kysch
)OJS.US.
2 DAY FORECAST
Today
5th district rated most unhappy
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
The 5th Congressional District,
which includes Floyd County, has been
named the most unhappy district in the
nation, based on the results of a recent
survey.
The results of the survey, known as
the Well-Being Index, are broken down
in five categories, including work quality, basic access, healthy behavior,
Hi9h: 57 • Low: 39
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
i nside
Obituaries .....................A2.
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ...........................A9
Classifieds ..................A12
Lifestyles ...................... 81
Calendar .......................B2
10
The Floyd County
Times Is prfnted on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
physical health and emotional health.
According to the results, the 5th
District comes in last out of 435th districts nationwide in physical health and
emotional health, 433rd in healthy
behavior, 41lth in basic access and
162nd in work quality.
For physical health, the information
gathered included the estimates of
body mass index, disease burden, sick
days, physical pain, daily energy, history of disease and daily health experi-
PAIN T ING
THE
ences.
Emotional health included the daily
experience of those who responded,
including smiling or laughter, being
treated with respect, enjoyment, happiness, worry, sadness, anger, stress and
learning or doing something interesting.
Healthy behavior included items
measuring lifestyle habits with established relationships to health outcomes.
The index is based on items relating to
T0 W N
smoking, a healthy diet and exercise.
The basic access section of the
report measures the access of those
responding to the poll in terms of food,
shelter, health care and a safe and satisfying place to live.
Work quality, where the 5th District
responded most positively, surveyed
workers to find out if they were satisfied with their job and the work they
(See UNHAPPY, page eight)
18 in region
have IRS
checks waiting ·
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
The Internal Revenue Service is looking for 18 people
across the Big Sandy Region in attempt to get to them
undelivered tax refunds or stimulus payments, returned to
post offices due to mailing address errors.
According to IRS statistics, five Floyd County residents, three in Johnson, seven in Pike and one each in
Knott, Magoffin and Martin counties have checks that
~
have not been picked up.
The following are those in each county who are listed it1
IRS statistics:
~
..
• Floyd County - Travis Mullins, Amy and MJchaeJ
Puckett, Kelly N. Clark, Cindy L. and Charles Hughes and
Julius E. Jones.
:
• Johnson County - Eddie W. and MeJene D:
Lemaster, Justin K. Ratliff and Justin D . RusselL
• Pike County- James Hall, Muhammad and Afshan
Ahmad, Mallory Draughn, Laquintis Home, Amanda L.
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Brent Graden, director of economic development for Prestonsbur.g, painted Wright's Barber
Shop red on Friday as part of an initiative to update the look of local businesses. If the business purchases tfle IT)aterials, Graden will do the work.
Two more candidates ftle
STAFF WRITER
Tomorrow
i. '\ ; • .
Volume 83, Issue 107 • 75 Cents
Serm'ug the Citiz ens of Floyd County since 1927
by SHELDON COMPTON
High: 56 • Low: 37
! '. '• .~· '\- ·.
PRESTONSBURG - Since
this past Thursday there have
b~n only two other candidates
file for elections in Floyd
C<Junty, and both of those are
constable races.
Terry Triplett, of Garrett, has
filed to run for constable in
District 2, while Jordan Case, of
Dana, will be on the upcoming
ballot for constable in District
4.
Others who have already
filed include incumbent JudgeExecutive R.D. "Doc" Marshall
and Sheriff John K Blackburn,
who both filed a week ago.
No other local races have
seen candidates file, including
races for magistrate. District 1
Magistrate John Goble said last
week that he and fellow magistrates currently sitting on the
court, which include Jackie
Edford Owens, Ronnie Akers
and Donny Daniels, do not plan
to file until after the first of the
year to avoid what he categorized as extensive paperwork.
Still, the filing that has garnered the most attention and
given rise to the most specula·
tion has been Bill Mike
Runyon's Frankfort filing for
state representative in the 97th
District, a post long held by
Hubert Collins.
Runyon, a former championship basketball coach at
Paintsville High School, is currently a sitting member of the
Paintsville City Council.
Judge-Executive
R.D. "Doc" Marshall.
Sheriff
John K Blackburn.
(See ELECTION, page eight)
(See CHECKS, page eight)
Pelphrey killed in wreck
on U.S. 23 at Allen
Times Staff Report
ALLEN- John R. Pelphrey, 81, of Allen, was killed in
a two-car accident Tuesday morning while attempting to
pull across U.S. 23 near Allen.
According to the Kentucky State Police, Pelphrey was
trying ,to pull across the southbound lanes of U.S. 23 in his
2008 Toyota Rav 4 when he collided with a southbound
2tl09 Chevrolet Traverse driven by Terri L. Edwards of
Prestonsburg. •
Drugs and alcohol are not suspected in the crash, police
said, while speed was undetermined as of Tuesday.
All involved were wearing seatbclts at time time of the
collision.
The accident is still under investigation by the
Kentucky State Police.
Second arrest made in
Allen drive-by shooting
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
MIDDLE FORK - Less than a
week after Jesse Dulaney saw movement on his case in connection to the
2008 death of Sally Vance during a
shootout at Allen, another person
indicted in that case has been arrested.
J.R. Allen, who was indicted last
year along with Dulaney, was arrested
in the Middle Fork area of Magoffin
County.
Last summer, Sally Vance was a
passenger in a vehicle driven by
Dulaney when she was shot during an
exchange of gunfire between that
vehicle and a house in Allen. Now
Allen is in custody in connection ·to
that shooting charged in his indictment
with murder and a count of possession
of a firearm by a convicted felon.
It has still not been exclusively
determined how Vance was shot during the exchange, other than prosecutors saying it is believed she was
struck by a stray bullet.
Dulaney was arrested in the Banner
(See ARREST, page eight)
•
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Rodger "Kentucky Joe" Bingham was one of the special guest speakers at
a meeting of the Floyd County Chamber of Commerce on Monday at the
Jenny Wiley May Lodge in Prestonsburg. Bingham, best known as a con·
testant during the second season of "Survivor," currently works for the
Kentucky Department of Agriculture.
6 a.m.-11 a.m., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage ..........3.49 (4) Oatmeal & Toast ...........................2.79
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
Fresh cooked Oatmeal (good for heart)
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage .. 3.69
served w/Toast & Jelly
served w/butter and syrup
Additionalltems-$1.29 each
. .
(1) Hash Browns
G
(3) Country . ra~y a~d BISCUits ........2.79
(2) Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
2 Buttermilk B1scu1ts and Gravy
3 Count Gra
�A2 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ObituaFies
Virginia Alice
(Ginger) Barnett
Virginia Alice (Ginger)
Barnett, 46, of Martin, died
Friday, November 6, 2009, at
Cabell-Huntington Hospital,
in West Virginia.
Born February 11, 1963, in
Martin, she was the · daughter
of the late Raleigh and
Dorothy Greer Barnett. She
was a disabled cook.
Survivors include one brother, Neice (Twila) Barnett of
Martin; one sister, Bobbie
Lynn Barnett of Detroit
Michigan; two sisters: Keshi~
Sha and Amanda Barnett; and
several cousins.
Funeral services were held
;r'uesday, November 10, at 1
e.m., at Nelson-Frazier
lf.iuneral Home, in Martin with
~mmy Stevens and 'Jerry
Manns officiating.
~urial was in the Barnett
udith Branham
Isaac
loving memory of our
sister, Judith (Branham)
Isaac, wife of the late Doy
Isaac Jr. , She was born
August 16, 1944, and passed
away October 19, 2009.
She is survived by two
sons, Lenville Glen and
Christopher (Bo) Isaac· one
daughter, Junlirie Hall;' five
sisters, Wanda Compton of
Auxier, Jacki Hall of
Whfelwright,
Shirlene
Herfry of Mayfield, Helen
Johnson of Prestonsburg,
Brenda Kings of McDowell;
two
brothers,
Burnis
Branham of Weaverville
N.C.; and J~hnny Branh~
of Harolc:J. Also surviving
are six grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by her father, Sol Branham,
and
mother.
Dockie
Robinson Branham; two
daughters, Maudie Meade
and Patricia Blackburn; one
sister, Christine Branham
Rambo; and one brother
Alex (Boogie) V. Branham. '
Judith will be missed by all
her sisters and brothers. She
has many nieces and nephhews who love her dearly.
A special thanks to the
Wheelwright
Freewill
Baptist Church.
In Loving Memory of
Judith Branham
Isaac
Aug. 16, 1944-0ct. 19, 2009
Brother Dave
Morgan Flanery
Brother Dave Morgan
Flanery, 89, of Allen, died
Sunday, November 8, 2009, in
Allen.
Born January 21, 1920, in
Wayland, he was the son of the
late James M. Flanery and
Minnie Martin Flanery. He
was
an
owner
of
Flanery/Dingus TV. He was a
World War ll Army veteran,
and the minister of the East
Point Church of Christ for
more than 35 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Evelyn Greer Flanery.
Other survivors include a
son: James David (Vicki)
Flanery of Prospect; two
daughters: Anita Kay (Jerry)
Lafferty of Pretonsburg, and
Patricia Sue (Fred) Klatka of
Raccoon; three grandchldren:
Martha Lafferty of Nashville,
Tennessee, Heather Gover of
Danville, and Peter Klatka of
Stow, Ohio; two great-grandchildren: Matthew Gover of
Danville, and Abigail Klatka
of Stow, Ohio.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, November 10, at 11
a.m., at the Jones-Preston
Funeral Chapel, with Josh
Akers and Aaron Davis officiating.
Burial was in Highland
Memorial
Park,
in
Staffordsville, under the direction of Jones-Preston Funeral
Home, Paintsville.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions are requested to
East Point Church of Christ in
Brother Dave Flanery's memory, by contacting JonesPreston Funeral Home at 7893501.
Military services ·will be
conducted by Auxier Chapter
18 D.A.V.
(Paid obitiaryJ
Aileen Green
Aileen Green, age 75, of
Michigan City, died peacefully
Saturday, October 17, 2009, at
St.
Anthony
Memorial
Hospital, with her family at
her side.
She was born September
30. 1934, in Tater Creek
Branch, the daughter of the
late Dave and Oka (Hall)
Cook, both of whom preceded
her in death. On March 24
1952 she was united in mar~
riage to Hiawatha Green in
Kentucky, and he preceded her
in death in '1990.
She was a homemaker. She
loved to garden and collect
ornamental frogs. She enjoyed
spending time in her. garden
where . her beautitul flowers
grew. Her heart was devoted to
her family and especially to
Happy 5th Birthday
In Memory of
Dustin Tyler Castle
Remembering You
I wish there were words to say,
What I feel from di!Y to day.
Nobody knows what I'd do
For another moment with you.
I remember your smile,
It would keep me going that
extra mile.
I remember all the great times
we shared,
'Cause you're the one who truly
cared.
You said you'd always be there,
Now you're gone, it's just not
fair.
I often wonder why you had to
die,
Only memories are left to
remember you by.
I would give anything to have
you back,
Without you, my life has been
so empty and black.
I wish there was a way to fill
this empty space,
Even though no one could ever
take your place.
We were proud to be sisters
from the start,
You'll always and rorever
remain in our heart.
Love,
Helen Johnson
Stephanie; and three nephews:
Josh, Gavin, and Brandon.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 9, at 11
a.m., at Samaria Old Regular
Baptist Church, in Teaberry,
with Old Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the John
Hamilton Jr., Cemetery, in
Teaberry, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
Cemetery, (Bucks Branch), in
Martin.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Another birthday has passed
without Dustin to share it with.
No cake, no party, or candlesnot even any gifts.
He would be running and playing, jumping and walking.
He would be crying and laughing
and endlessly talking.
He deserved a chance at life, but
God had a different plan.
Now Dustin is an Angel, In that
heavenly land.
God had His reasons as to why
He took him away.
Sometimes I can't wait to get to
Heaven, so I can see him again,
someday.
His life on earth ended suddenly,
so sadly he had to part.
Now he's a Guardian Angel,
caressed in our Lord's heart.
You would be so big now, if you
hadn't been taken away.
We love you and miss you, so
Happy 5th Birthday.
We love and miss you
very much!
From: Mommy, Derek, Mamaw,
Bub Bub, Cloe, Chad, Britt,
Dalton, Dylan, and Jamie.
(Paid obitiany)
her grandchildren. Many of
them fondly referred to Aileen
as "mamaw" or "Mam Maw
Candy."
She 'is survived by her
closely knit family, which
includes her children: Barbara
Amm,
Donald
(Dennis)
(Debbie)
Green,
Debbie
Fugate, Peggy (Ron) Griffin,
and Rodney (Tina) Green, all
of Michigan City, and Jenny
Cyphers of La Porte; her
grandchildren: Jeremy, Don,
Nick, Bryan, Alec, Michael,
Elizabeth, Lee, Nicole and
Amanda; 17 great-grandchildren; her sister Nebraska King
of Cleveland, Ohio; several
nieces and nephews also survi_ve, as well as her special
fnends: Dorthula Spangler of
Kentucky, and Doffie Hall of
West Virginia. She also leaves
behind her special dogs: Chico
and Baby.
In addition to her husband
and parents, she was preceded
in death by her brothers:
Raymond Cook, Minas Cook
and Nelson Cook; and he;
daughter-in-law, Pamela May
Green.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, October 20, at 1:00
p.m., at the Carlisle Funeral
Home. The Family greeted relatives and friends from ll :00
a.m. until time of service on
Tuesday at Lhe funeral home.
Burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Memoria} contributions
may be made to the Green
family. To view Aileen's tribute, leave private or public
condolences, or sign the guest
book, visit: www:carlislefh.com.
(Paid obituary)
Joe Hall Jr.
Joe Hall Jr., 62, of Grethel
died. Thursday, November 5:
2009, at his residence.
Born November 17,. 1946,
in Grethel, he was the son of
the late Joe Sr., and Darkus
Akers Hall. He was a disabled
coal miner.
He is survived by his exwife, Opal Eversole.
Other survivors include
two
daughters:
Jennifer
Gillespie of Harold, and Judy
Hall of Grethel; five brothers:
John and Andy Hall, both of
Harold, James and Donnie
Hall, both of Grethel, and
Kenas Hall of Lincoln County;
seven grandchildren: Ashley,
Kayla, Savanna, Anthony,
Daniel, Ruby Lynn Rena, and
Victoria; and one great-grandchild, Dalton James. .
In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death by
one son, James Henry Hall;
two brothers: Sherman Hall
and one infant; and one sister:
Judy Hall.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 9, at 11·
a.m., at the Pilgrims Home Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Grethel, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Hall
Cemetery, (Tackett Branch), in
Grethel, under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home
in Martin.
'
Visitation was Saturday,
November 7, at the funeral
home, and after 6 p.m, Sunday,
November 8, at the church.
(Paid obituary)
· Gary Hamilton
Gary Hamilton. 35, of
Teaberry,
died
Friday,
November 6, 2009, at his residence.
Born April 3, 1974 in
Pikeville, he was the so~ of
Bobby
Jr.,
and
Jackie
Hamilton. He was a disabled
coal miner.
He is survived by his wife,
Amanda Hall Hamilton.
Other survivors include
three daughters: Makeshia,
Martha,
and
Whitney
Hamilton, all of Teaberry: and
one brother, Bobby Jr.,
Hamilton
(Elizabeth)
of
Teaberry;
one
niece,
Edgar Martin
Edgar Martin, 75, of
Teaberry, died Thursday,
November 5, 2009,
at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Born December 10, 1933, in
Teaberry, he was the son of the
late William J. "Bill" and
Maudie Hall Martin. He was a
retired laborer, and a member
of the Samaria Old Regular
Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Verbal Paige Martin.
In addition to his wife, survivors include three sons:
Eddie Dale (Debbie) Martin of
Johnson County, Danny Lee
(Debbie) Martin of Teaberry,
and Timothy (Rachael) Martin
of Harold; three sisters: Pel'lfl
Jones
and
Cosettia
McClanahan, both of Teaberry,
and Betty Tackett of Dayton,
Ohio; three grandchldren:
Leslie N. Martin Hughes,
Daniel T. Martin, and Jacob
David Martin; and two greatgrandchildren: Madisen N.
Hughes and Hanna F. Hughes.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by one
grandchild, Justin D. Martin;
two brothers: Andy and Adren
Martin; and three sisters:
Goldie
Martin,
Nova
Newsome, and Verlie Martin.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 8, at 1
p.m., at the Pilgrims Home
Old Regular Baptist Church, in
Grethel, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Jones
Family Ce~tery, in Teaberry,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin.
Visiation was at the church.
at J l :00 a.m., Monday,
Patricia Ann
November 9, at J. Kevin Tidd
Hamilton Slone
Funeral Home, 811 Finley
Patricia Ann Hamilton
Drive, Albion, with Rev. Earl
Martin and Rev. Ell is Howard Slone, 61, of Betsy Layne,
died Saturday, November 7,
officiating.
Interment was in Clarence 2009, at St. Joseph Martin.
Born September 4, 1948, in
Center Cemetery.
Martin
, she was the daughter
Visitation was Sunday,
November 8, from 2:00 p.m. of the late Arthur and Pearlie
until 5:00 p.m., at the funeral Ellen Hamilton. She was a
retired dietian at Pikeville
home.
Memorials are suggested to Medical Center, and a member
of the Little Sarah Old Regular
Hospice of Oaklawn.
www.kevintiddfuneralhome.com , Baptist Church for 27 years.
(Paid obituary)
Survivors include two sons:
Matthew Brian Slone and
Christopher Turner Slone, both
Terry Lee Rowe
Terry Lee Rowe age 49. of of Betsy Layne; one daughter,
Langley,
passed
away Jennifer Ann Phipps of Betsy
Saturday, November 7, 2009, Layne; one brother, Wendell
in Langley, from injuries sus- Hamilton of Betsy Layne; four
tained in an automobile acci- sisters: Monie Sue Blackburn
of
Stanville,
Genieve
dent.
Hamilton of Betsy Layne,
He was born November 21
Neeley
of
1959, in McDowell, the son of- Av onelle
Pres
tonsburg,
and
Roxie
Joyce Ann Williams Rowe of
Langley; and the late Virgil Bumgardner of Knoxville
Tennessee; and two grandchil~
Rowe. He was a tmck driver.
d
ren: Arlhur Bronson Phipps
In addition to his mother
survivors include a son, Rya~ and Dylan Timothy Turner
Lee Rowe of Hazel Green; a Slone.
Funeral services were held
sister, Rhonda Ann Rowe of
Langley; his companion, Tuesday, November 10, at 11
Melinda Gail Short of a.m., at the Little Sarah Old
Langley; a nephew, Darrin Regular Baptist Church, in
Spencer in the U.S. Anny; and Mullins , with Old Regular
three grandchildren: Kaylee ·Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in lhe Davidson
Tiara Rowe, Jericlay Hope
Rowe, and Riley Spencer Memorial Gardens, in Ivel,
under the direction of NelsonRowe.
Funeral Home, in
Frazier
In addition to his father, he
.
was preceded in death · by a Martin.
Visitation was at the funeral
brother, Jerry Rowe.
(Paid .obituary)
Funeral services were held home.
Tuesday, November 10, at
1 :00 p.m., in the Hall Funeral
know
Home at Martin,
with
Clergyman Red Morris officiating.
Burial was in the Stewart
Cemetery in Langley, under
the direction of Hall Funeral
Home.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
r c:tmou$ J!ot $al$a?
People
:Pueblo for it$ ...
In Pueblo, the free >;~ovemment
information is also hot. Dip into
the Consumer Information Center
web site, ww.v.puePio.gsa.9ov. You
can download all the information
right away.
(Paid obituary)
William Duke
McKenzie
William Duke McKenzie
71, of Little Rock, Arkansas'
formerly of Auxier, died
Saturday, Novmber 7, 2009.
Born March 7, 1938, he was
the son of the late Willian1
Troy McKenzie and Irma Mae
Marshall McKenzie. He had
lived in Little Rock
".;.~~
since 1957.
~"'"\
He is survived by · ~--~
his wife, Murvella ·~ . , ...
Hams McKenzte.
· · ·
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, November 12, at 2
p.m., at the Carter Funeral
Home Chapel.
Interment will be in
Gethsemane Gardens, in
Prestonsburg.
Visitation is Wednesday, 2
p.m.-9 p.m.; Thursday, 10
a.m., until time of service.
The family has entrusted
arrangements to the Carter
Funeral Home.
(Paid obituary)
Raymond Owsley
Raymond Owsley, 88 of
Albion, Michigan, passed
away Sunday, November 4,
2009, at his residence.
He was born October 12
1921, in Prestonsburg, the so~
of Joseph and Molly (Jones)
Owsley.
On November 16, 1944, he
married Emma Robinson. She
preceded him in death on
November 25, 1996. He
worked as a press operator for
Harvard Industries in Albion
for 32 years, retiring in 1976.
He enjoyed gardening, out of
doors, and fixing lawn mower~. He truly enjoyed visiting
wtth his family and his friends.
Survivors
include
two
Diana
and
daughters:
Kendrick Martin of Albion
and JoAnne and Duan~
Seymour of East Leroy; one
son, Rick Owsley of Mobile~
Alabama; one brother, Richard
Ousley of Prestonsburg; eight
grandchildren, and seven
great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Emma, and several
brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
11, 2009 • A3
Coal forum panelists, fresh from negotiations,
say mountaintop-mine policing will get tougher
-
by JON HALE
INSTITUTE FOR RURAL
JOURNALISM AND COMMUNITY
ISSUES, UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON - •A forum
yesterday on the role of coal in
Kentucky was highlighted
early by a prediction of major
changes in the way strip rrUning is regulated, and near the
end by an explanation of the
changes and a debate on the
future of how coal is used.
"The way coal has been
• mined over the last 30 years is
4- not going lo happen anymore,"
Joe Blackburn, director of the
Lexington field office of the
U.S. Office of Surface Mining
Reclamation
and
Enforcement, told the crowd
during the afternoon session at
the University of Kentucky.
Blackburn's prediction was
echoed, and elaborated upon,
at the evening keynote session
by Tom FitzGerald, director of
the Kentucky Resources
Council, who had just finished
' talks wi.th Blackburn, state
regulators, industry representatives,
the
U.S.
«
Environmental
Protection
Agency and Army Corps of
Engineers, which issues Clean
Water Act permits with EPA
oversight- which has recently become much tougher.
"The good news is we just
finished a protocol that
requires area mines to be
returned to approximate original contour unless they get a
variance," FitzGerald said.
The public often refers to area
mines as mountaintop-removal
mines, but the latter category
requires a variance from the
1977 strip-mine law's mandate
to return mined land to its
approximate original contours.
FitzGerald said that companies
avoid that obstacle by calling
their operations area mines,
and regulators have often
failed to enforce the originalcontour rule. "It is a mockery
of what Congress intended in
1977," when the Surface
Mining
Control
and
Reclamation Act was passed,
he said. "Some coal industry
people are sick and tired of
having to defend some of the
practices that are going on."
He said the new procedures
will reduce the dumping of
blasted and excavated material
into heads of hollows; or narrow valleys, and require coal
operators to use the material to
restore the contour of nearby
pre-1977 mine sites benches
before placing the waste in a
valley fill. He said the new
plan is now in use by the
Corps' Louisville District,
which encompasses most of
Kentucky's part of the
Appalachian coalfield.
FitzGerald and Blackburn
were among more than a'
dozen speakers
at the
Thursday forum, sponsored by
the university's Department of
Mining Engineering and the
Center for Visualization and
Virtual Environments in the
CoiJege of Engineering. The
event, billed by its organizers
as "a balanced discussion
regarding the past, present and
future impacts of coal on our
state's economy and environment," lived up to its mantra
for the most part.
The morning session was
highlighted by the assertion of
former Gov. Paul Patton, also a
former coal operator, that cap-
and-trade legislation to limit
greenhouse-gas emis~ions and
climate change is an attempt
by Northeastern politicians to
raise Midwestern energy
prices to meet those in New
England and maintain their
region's economic competitiveness. "A lot of the debate
against coal is purely regional
economic selfishness," Patton
said.
FitzGerald had a rejoinder
for that in the evening: "Now
is not the time to claim a conspiracy to shift wealth to the
coasts ... Now is the time for
engagement, for creativity,"
which he said would flower
"Once you give the right price
signal by truly valuing the cost
of coal and the cost of other
fuels," including their environmental impacts.
Fred Palmer, senior vice
president for government relations of Peabody Energy, the
nation's largest coal producer,
called that an abstract concept
that has not worked in the past.
He was echoed by Joseph W.
Craft, president and chief
executive officer of Alliance
Resource Partners, Kentucky's
Floyd County awarded $67,481 in
State Homeland Security Grants .
FRANKFORT - Floyd County has
been awarded $67,481 in State Homeland
Security Grants for watercraft for search
and rescue teams, base station, radios, and
repeaters, Gov. Steve Beshear announced
last week.
Gov. Beshear described the new
Homeland Security grants vital to the
Commonwealth in a variety of ways.
"First, they help acquire equipment,
training and other support needs by our
first responders. Second, they enhance
1ocal involvement in neighborhood and
community safety programs. Third, they
strengthen our critical intelligence operations, which constitute an essential frontline defense against terrorism and other
dire events," he explained.
Floyd County Fiscal Court was funded
$16,000 to purchase two watercraft used
by four water-rescue teams. The City of
Martin was awarded $23,860 for a base
station and radios while the City of
Prestonsburg wa·s approved for $27,621
for four repeaters. The base station, radios
and repeaters will improve interoperability in the county.
"I am pleased that Floyd County is
receiving these funds to purchase equipment that will be used in times of disaster
by our first responders," said state Sen.
Johnny Ray Turner. "This equipment will
allow our public servants to do their jobs
in a safer, more efficient manner. Our
Rescue Squad is an outstanding group and
these dedicated members deserve the best
equipment we can provide to help them be
more effective in their jobs."
"This grant is very important for Floyd
County to have this equipment for the use
on Dewey Lake and Big Sandy River in
case of an emergency," said state Rep.
Hubert Collins.
"We aggressively pursue increased
safety and security in the best interest of
all citizens and guests. And we do.so in
the most effective manner possible. These
grants support first responder missions on
behalf of the recipient community and
region. It's an integral part of our objectiVe," said Thomas L. Preston, executive
directOr of the Kentucky Office of
Homeland Security (KOHS).
The U.S. Department of Homeland
Security provides the funding for the
grants adrrUnistered by KOHS.
largest producer, and they
were challenged by Jeff
Goodell, author of Big Coal:
The Dirty Secret Behind
America's Energy Future.
Craft, who made headlines
by rounding up $7 million for
a new men's basketball team
dormitory to be called Wildcat
Coal Lodge, began his remarks
with an allusion to the controversy and a reference to his
attire, the team 's colors of blue
and white. "I love the
University of Kentucky, I love
the Cats," Craft said. "I also
love coal."
The evening session developed into a debate about the
merits and future of technology. All four panelists voiced
optimism that carbon capture
and storage technology would
one day become viable, but
Goodell was the most skeptical. "It's not clear human civilization is able to grapple with
this kind of a problem at this
scale with urgency," he said,
adding that carbon-capture
technology's complexity and
high cost make it the antithesis
of Silicon Valley entrepreneurs
who are looking to invest in
"the Google of energy."
Palmer spoke often in terms
that the technology was in the
works and full-scale production was just around the corner. When Goodell challenged
Palmer's generalized faith in
technology, Palmer retorted
with a quote from President
Obama, whom he called
"green coal;s advocate in
chief:" "Yes we can."
In a day that was often a
competition
of
dueling
PowerPoint
presentations,
Goodell's emphasis on technology and innovation may
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KDMC receives ARC grants
for mobile Cardiology.services
ASHLAND
King's
Daughters Medical Center has
received $191 ,000 in grants
from
the
Appalachian
Regwnal Commission for
mobile cardiology services for
underserved areas in seven
Kentucky counties.
The funds will assist
KDMC in purchasing cardiac
testing equipment for its
mobile health unit to enhance
services to residents in Elliott,
Floyd,
Johnson,
Lewis,
Magoffin, Martin and Morgan
counties.
These counties have been
designated by the ARC as distressed countiljS for 2009.
-"" Most of these counties have a •
'fill small number of primary care
providers. Many residents of
<))- these counties drive more than
100 miles for specialty healthcare services.
"Mobile cardiology for
underserved areas will help
reduce the burden of heart disease in the target counties,"
said Regina Stout, executive
director of 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.
"By using mobile services,
we can be in more places, cost
effectively. We are excited to
provide this diagnostic testing
and cardiology services to our
neighbors in the communities
surrounding KDMC," Stout
said.
Free screenings taking
place in these counties
include: lipid profile, f~tsting
glucose, ankle brachial index,
blood pressure and electrocardiogram (EKG).
Diagnostic testing includes:
• echocardiogram (ultrasound of the heart)
• ankle brachial index
(blood pressure measurement
at the ankle to check for signs
of peripheral artery disease)
• carotid duplex (ultrasound measuring narrowing of
carotid arteries)
• aortic ultrasound (ultrasound of the large artery that
carries blood from the heart)
• EKG (by electrodes
attached to the skin, electrical
activity of the heart is measured)
•
bolter monitor (a
portable device that records
electrical activity of the heart)
• event monitor (a portable
device that records electrical
activity of the heart for a
longer period of time than the
bolter monitor)
In addition, cardiologists
and other healthcare providers
from Kentucky Heart and
Vascular Physicians (KHVP)
and Comprehensive Heart and
Vascular Associates (CHVA)
will provide services in the
designated counties.
The ARC is a federal -state
partnership that increases job
opportunities and per capita
income in Appalachia to reach
parity with the nation.
KDMC is a locally controlled, not-for-profit, 465-bed
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 or
call (888) 377-5362.
The
Kentucky
Heart
Foundation can be reached at
(866) 797-1544.
... ···9···
•
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2012 (PG-13). Mon.-Sat 7:00; Sun
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Cinema 2-Starts Fridav. Nov. 13
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Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00; start 1:30
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Barga•n Matinees Unhl 6 p.m.
TICKET PRICES:
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11/13/09- 11/19/09
Cinema 1-Held Over
THE BOX (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 6:55-920;
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Cinema 2-He/d Over
MICHAEL JACKSON: THIS IS IT (PG}.
Mon.-Sun. 6:55-9:20; Fri. (4:20} 6:55-9:2'0;
Sat-Sun. (1:55-420) 6:55-9:20.
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LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R}. Mon.-8un.
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(2:05-4:25) 7:05·9:25.
Cinema 4--He/d Over
SAW 6 (R}. Mon.·Sun. 7:00·9:15.
Cinema 4--Held Over
••
ASTRO BOY (PG). Fri. (4:15}; Sat-Sun.
(2:00-4:15}.
Cinema 5-Held Over
COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13). Mon.Sun. 7:00-9:20; Fri. (4:20} 7:00-9:20; SatSun. (2:004·20} 7:Q0-9 20.
Cinema 6--He/d Over
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY (R). Mon.Sun. 7:15-9:30; Fri. (4:30} 715-9:30; SatSun. (2:15-4:30) 7:15-930.
Cinema 7--starts Friday. Nov. 13
2012 (PG·13). Mon.-Sun. 8:00; Fri. (5:00)
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Cinema il=Held Over
A CHRISTMAS CAROL (PG). Mon.·Sun.
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Cinema 9--He/d Over
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(2:15-4:30) 7:15-9:30.
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•
have been the most intriguing.
He argued that the rules governing coal are changing,
whether industry officials
admit it or not, and warned
that if global warming causes~
climate crisis, the industry will
be public enemy No. 1 regardless of its real responsibility.
Echoing the sentiment of new
regulations · mentioned by
FitzGerald and Blackburn,
Goodell concluded, "The new
game starts today:"
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A4 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating
~meniment IJ
Conaress sfia{{ mali.e no (aw respecrinB an esta6(isfiment cif re{iaion, or
_press; or tfie ria fit cif tfi.e yeoy[e to yeacea6(y assem6fe, ana to yetition
v
-G u e s t
tfie free exercise tFiereof; a6ricf8in8 the freedom of speecfi, or cif tfie
aovernment for a re!ress cifarievances.
In real life, unlike in
Shakespeare, the sweetness of
the rose depends upon the
name it bears. Things are not
only what they are. They are,
in very important respects,
what they seem to be.
-
Hubert H. Humphrey
e w-
Climate
bill
may
. .
lb ecome cold case
.
•••
.
A global warming bill to reduce U.S. greenhouse gas emissions finally passed out of a key Senate committee this week,
but in a way that may spell its demise - ·at least for this year.
. By clearing its first Senate hurdle? the Kerry-Boxer bi11 at
best may have achieved a symbolic victory, as Reuters news
;:tgency put it, "allowing President Barack Obama to tout
progress in the run-up to next month's global warming talks
in Copenhagen."
Only Democrats voted for the bill in the Senate
Environment and Public Works Committee, but not even all
of tli.em. Sen. Max Baucus, a moderate from Montana,
opposed reducing emissions 20 percent in 10 years from 2005
levels as too steep. Every committee Republican boycotted
the vote after unsuccessfully calling for more study of the
bill's economic effects. Normally, at least two opposition
party members are required for a vote.
Democrats' hardball tactics, said Myron Ebell, director of
energy and global warming policy for the free-market think
tank Competitive Enterprise Institute, "so poisoned the atmosphere in the Senate that the terrible Kerry-Boxer bill is now •
dead.'' CEI's energy policy expert Christopher Horner concluded the "transparent end-run around ... not only is an
admission that the bill's floor chances are nonexistent, but it
further dooms them.''
The political dust-up means the Senate probably isn't likely
to adopt global warming legislation by mid-December, when
180 nations meet in Copenhagen, Denmark, to consider a
worldwide treaty to curb greenhouse gases.
The Senate difficulties passing a bill to match one passed
,by the House of Representatives in June is a microcosm of
international difficulties in reaching consensus on what, if
anything, to do about global warming's presumed threat, and
how to allocate the costs.
-As the Canadian tourist bureau touts the benefits of a
armer Canada while the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
dministration reports experiencing the third-coldest October
HlCe 1895, consensus on whether a problem exists is becomg nearly as difficult to achieve as worldwide political action
to solve a problem that so far is demonstrated only in computer model projections.
Political improbabilities were underscored when Germany's
Chancellor Angela Merkel appeared before Congress this
week to urge the U.S. to come to Copenhagen ready to agree
to legally binding emission reductions because there "is no
time to lose.'' However, Ms. Merkel ~s being lambasted by
puropean greens for "risking the failure of a global deal in
Copenhagen" by blocking aid commitments for climate
change, according to an article in Germany's Der Spiegel.
Even global warming zealots concede a treaty is unlikely in
Copenhagen, partly because China and India have agreed not
to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions unless wealthy
Western nations pay them for ·mitigation measures.
Meanwhile, Ms. Merkel "enraged environmentalists" by
opposing massive transfer payments from European Nations
to Third World countries, according to published reports.
As the world comes· to the end of the 11th consecutive year
of a nonwarming trend, the issue of global warming seems to
be cooling off. That may save us from economy-stunting
emission reductions.
- Orange County (Calif.) Register
J.l£ll0
SlLL.
Letters
It's a
'Christmas' tree
Christmas has always been my
favorite holiday. I didn't grow up in a
wealthy home, but, l'ike most people
in our district and throughout
Kentucky, my family loved the excitement of the season and the days leading up to the celebration of the Lord's
birthday every Dec. 25.
Part of the fun that we shared was
choosing our Christmas tree. Ours
didn't have fancy ornaments or expensive lights, but like the manger scene
and paper angels we made it was a
Christian symbol of the holiest of seasons that we cherished. _
I still love the beauty and majesty
of Christmas trees _and enjoy seeing
them every December. This is why I
was so troubled by the governor's
announcement that the tree that will
be decorated at the Capitol this year
would be referred to as a "holiday
tree."
I appreciate and certainly have the
highest respect for other religions that
have celebrauons in the month of
December. But to call our tree a "holiday tree" in deference to all faiths
celebrating next month was just a bad
decision that needed to be reconsidered.
Christmas trees have been used to
help celebrate the Lord's birth for
hundreds of years. In fact, the triangular shape of the Fir tree has been
used to describe the Holy Trinity of
God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit,
according to The Christmas Archives.
I feared that referring to this important symbol as a "holiday tree" would
have diminished its Christian origins
and disrespected Christmas itself. A
decorated Christmas tree is as much a
part of the Christian holiday as the
special church and prayer services in
which we all participate and the secular carols of the season we sing.
J applaud the governor's decision
to revert back to calling our Capitol
tree a Chri.stmas tree and appreciate
him seeing the wisdom in maintaining
this important and time-honored tradition.
Rep. Hubert Collins
Wittensville
Reform improves
Medicare
Medicare is a sacred promise that
was made to seniors - because no
one should be left to struggle with
medical bills after a lifetime of hard
work. We've worked hard to protect
and improve Medicare since its inception, and we can't stop now.
After carefully monitoring the latest developments in Washington and
extensively studying the various leg~
islative proposals, AARP's all-volunteer Board of Directors - made up of
working and retired doctors, nurses,
business people, and teachers - has
decided to endorse the Affordable
Health Care for America Act and the
Medicare Physician Payment Reform
Act (H.R. 3962/H.R. 3961) because
they contain critical components
AARP has been fighting for - proposals that would strengthen and
improve Medicare for seniors and
future generations.
For example, the House plan protects seniors' access to their doctors. It
provides relief to millions ot: senior
!itruggling with the high cost of P-rescription drugs by closing the
Medicare Part D "doughnut hole" and
allowing Medicare to negotiate with
phannaceutical companies for lower
drug prices. It offers more preventive
services free of charge and improves
coordination of care for pe'ople with
chronic health conditions. And it provides benefits to help seniors and people with disabilities live in their own
homes and communities.
Finally, the House plan aggressively cracks down on waste, fraud and
inefficiency so Medicare will be more
financially sound for today·s seniors
and their children and grandchildren.
Please urge Kentucky's members
of the House to pass this critical bill
this year and finally fix our broken
health care system.
John Rosenberg, Chair
Jenny Wiley Chapter; AARP
Prestonsburg
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
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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 tl:lan two type-written
pages, and may be edited for length or cla rity.
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.b . Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653.
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
11, 2009 • AS
Tax C(edits help homeowners winterize their homes, save energy
•
People can now weatherize
their homes and be rewarded
for their efforts. According to
the Internal Revenue Service,
homeowners making energysaving improvements this fall
can cut their winter heating
bills and lower their 2009 tax
bill as well.
The American Recovery
Act
and
Reinvestment
(Recovery Act), enacted earlier this year, expanded two
home energy tax credits: the
nonbusiness energy property
credit and the residential energy efficient property credit.
Nonbusiness Energy
Property Credit
~~
•
This credit equals 30 percent of what a homeowner
spends on eligible energy-saving improvements, up to a
maximum tax credit of $1,500
for the combined 2009 and
2010 tax years. The cost of
certain high-efficiency heating
and air conditioning systems,
water heaters and stoves that
bum biomass all qualify, along
with labor costs for installing
these items. In addition, the
cost of energy-efficient windows and skylights, energyefficient doors , qualifying
insulation and certain roofs
also qualify for the credit,
though the cost of installing
these items does not count.
By spending as little as
$5,000 before the end of the
year on eligible energy-saving
improvements, a homeowner
can save as much as $1 ,500 on
his or her 2009 federal income
tax return. Due to limits based
on tax liability, · other credits
claimed by a particular taxpayer and other factors, actual tax
savings will vary. These tax
savings are on top of any energy savings that may result.
Residential Energy Efficient
Property Credit
Homeowners going green
should also check out a second
tax credit designed to spur
investment in alternative energy equipment. The residential
energy efficient property credit, equals 30 percent of what a
homeowner spends on qualifying property such as solar electric systems, solar hot water
heaters, geothermal heat tions that the manufacturer's deductions, they increase a
pumps, wind turbines, and fuel certification is different from taxpayer's refund or reduce the
cell property. Generally, labor the Department of Energy's tax he or she owes. An eligible
costs are included when calcu- Energy Star label, and not all taxpayer can claim these credlating this credit. Also, no cap , Energy Star labeled products its, regardless of whether he or
she itemizes deductions on
exists on the amount of credit qualify for the tax credits.
Eligible homeowners can Schedule A Use Form 5695,
available except in the case of
claim both of these credits Residential Energy Credits, to
fuel cell property.
Not •au energy-efficient when they file their 2009 fed- figure and claim these credits.
improvements qualify for eral income tax return. A draft version of this form is
these tax credits. For that rea- Because these are credits, not available "now on IRS.gov.
~on ,
homeowners should
check the manufacturer's tax
The Floyd County Animal Shelter
credit certification statement
before purchasing or installing
any of these improvements.
The certification statement can
usually be found on the manufacturer's website or with the
product packaging. Normally,
a homeowner can rely on this
certification. The IRS cau-
PET OF THE WEEK
This week's celebrity is Clayton Little. Clayton served 21 years in the
Kentucky House of Represenatives, and is credited with being one of the
heroes in the effort to curb broad form abuses, as well as procuring funding
for a much needed vocational school to be built in tfle mountains. Clayton is
holding Virgie, an eight-week-old female feline, who has the reputation of
being the smartest and cleverest feline at the shelter.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
Phone 886-3189
THfN YOU SfE THf POWfR Of COMMUNITY [OAliTIONS .
.Fall Fi'estival
They h elp community group s organize resource 5 and figh t to keep kid:s away from
drugs. Contact a community coalition and fin d out w hat your group can do .
The Betsy Layne Elementary PTO recently celebrated autumn with a "Season of Change" fall
festival at the Dome gym. Students and community members attended the event, giving
everyone a safe place to have fun and participate in traditional festival games and activities.
Those attending the event were treated to rnflatables, costume contest, pumpkin and cake
walks, a haunted house, darts, bowling, a haunted hay ride and much more. "Events like this
give the school and community a chance to work together to give kids a safe place to have .
fun and create memories," explained John A. Kidd, BLES principal. "We have a great PTO,
and they have a kids-first attitude, and I appreciate their support." The BLES PTO meets
monthly and invites all interested teachers, parents and community members to participate.
Simply call the school for more information.
30% off: Fall De'cor (Including Jim Shore)
20% off: Sterling Silver/Genuine Gemstone, Bybee Pottery,
Clayworks, Purses, Trinket Boxes, Vintage Collectibles,
Hambersham Candles, and Wax Pottery
15% off: CostumefTrendy Jewelry, Jim Shore Heartwood Creek,
Christmas Decor & Ornaments
AND MUCH MORE!!
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877-KIDS-313
YOU
GET
MORE
WHEN
YOU
CET
•
TOGETHER
@
r.-~~~----------~--------------,
:
Extra 5o/o Off
• ..
.
,~..._ L-----------~o_u_!_E_n~~!!'~!.C:.~J~___ j·)
J''
•
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'
.J
�A'6 • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2009
r
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
.
Nesbitt founder, staff hOnored as region's top entrepr.eneur
by SHARON DODSON
THE CENTER FOR RURAL
DEVELOPMENT
LEXINGTON - For more
than three decades, Paul D.
Nesbitt has been at the helm of
Nesbitt Engineering, Inc.,
actively directing project managers and lending knowledge
and ~upport to project teams.
Those who work with him
say Nesbitt is known for his
engaging leadership style and
skillful business acumen. ·
His commitment to build a
successful social and civicminded company earned
Nesbitt recognition as the
region's top entrepreneur in
the "For Profit Business" category at the 2009 Excellence in
Entrepreneurship
Awards
(EIEA).
State and community leader>· gathered at the main office
qf. Nesbitt Engineering on
North Upper Street in
bexington on Oct. 29 for an
open house and reception to
celebrate Nesbitt's EIEA win.
;·"'The Center for Rural
Development,
Eastern
Kedtucky University's College
of Business and Technology,
and Kentucky Highlands
Investment Corporation presented Nesbitt, president of
Nesbitt Engineering.. with the
award in September at the
EIEA luncheon at The
Center's headquarters in
~omerset
"This award is not the result
of my personal efforts,"
Nesbitt said addressing the
crowd at the EIEA Hometown
Event, "but the collective
efforts of an qutstanding group
of co-workers. I would like to
thank everyone who assisted
us in reaching this moment."
Nesbitt Engineering, which
serves government and private
sector companies throughout
l):.entucky from offices in
I:,exington, Prestonsburg, and
Hazard; provides professional
engineering consulting services in a broad range of disciplines, including solid waste
ijlanagement, civil engineeripg, mining engineering, oil
11i'J.d gas consulting, surveying,
dod environmental sciences.
Sandra K. Dunahoo, project
development specialist for
Nesbitt Engineering, said she
nominated Nesbitt for the
award because of his commi.tment to reinvest resources into
people and communities.
"Paul has not only worked
to make Nesbitt Engineering
successfully financially, but
has succeeded in creating a
successful social and civicminded company as well,"
Dunahoo said. "Following
Paul's inspiration, employees
of Nesbitt strive to be active
members of the community
contributing to a host of worthy organizations."
The
Excellence
in
Entrepreneurship
Awards
(EIEA) program was established in 2001 to recognize
and honor excellence in entrepreneurs who demonstrate
exceptional achievements in a
55-county region of Southern
and Eastern Kentucky.
"In the reality of today's
economy, entrepreneurial businesses-both nimble and innovative-an!'best able to adapt to
rapid market changes and be
successful," Steve Taylor,
development director for
Kentucky
Highlands
Investment Corporation and
program emcee, said at the
event.
"Nesbitt Engineering is a
great example for us to celebrate with today," Taylor said.
Under Nesbitt's guidance,
the company has completed
multi-million dollar infrastmcture projects while keeping a
"hands-on," personal approach
to each project.
"We've positioned ourselves as an important alternative to nationally franchised
engineering comp~nies-our
size allows us to focus on each
client individually," Nesbitt
said. "I never believed in
growth just for growth's sake."
Nesbitt's
experience
includes planning and designing subdivisions, sewage collection systems, and treatment
plants, sanitary landfills, and ·
water treatment and distribution systems.
While serving as city engineer in Hazard, Nesbitt taught
courses in land surveying,.
mining law and regulations,
coal preparation, and statistics
at
Hazard
Community
College. He went on to develop and teach the educational
seminar, "Groundwater and
Surface Water Hydrology," for
the U.S. Forest Service
through the Federal Office of
Surface Mining, traveling to
more than 20 states to conduct
the training. His articles have
appeared in numerous publications and he co-authored the
book, Madison on Real
Property Boundary Law.
Nesbitt has a bachelor's
degree in engineering from the
University of Michigan and
master of business administration (MBA) from Xavier
UniveJ;sity. He is a professional engineer, geologist, land
surveyor, and certified contained landfill manager.
At the open house in
Lexington, Nesbitt was pre-
sented a framed photograph
with ElEA program sponsors
taken at the awards luncheon
in Somerset; a framed certificate, and DVD video of the
full EIEA luncheon.
To view in-depth video presentations on Nesbitt and
Nesbitt Engineering and other
EIEA winners and finalists,
visit www.kyean.org.
Other EIEA winners honored for exemplifying the spirit of entrepreneurship were
Charlie Pinson, presidentowner of Charlie Pinson
Insurance of Pikeville in "For
Profit Small Business" category; Larry and April Murray,
owners/operators of Your
Secret Chef/Chef on the Run
located in London, "Start-Up
Business;" and Steve Yeary,
executive · director
of
Appalachian Children's Home
of Barbourville, "Not-For
Profit" entity.
.
Lexington Mayor Jim Newberry, center, congratulates Paul
Nesbitt, left, owner of Nesbitt Engineering Inc., on Nesbitt's
success as the region's top entrepreneur in the "ForBusiness Award" category at an open house and reception
on Oct. 29 at Nesbitt Engineering's main office in Lexington
on North Upper Street. Also extending congratulatory
remarks is Tom Prather, far right, acting president of the
NewCities Institute. Nesbitt was recognized at the 2009
Excellence in Entrepreneurship Awards (EIEA) program for jl
his accomplishments at the helm of Nesbitt Engineering for
the last 30 years and exemplifying the spirit of entrepreneurship in Southern and Eastern Kentucky. EIEA is sponsored
by The Ce~ter for Rural Development, Eastern Kentucky
University's College of Business and Technology, and
Kentucky Highlands Investment Corporation .
2008 Saturn Aura
2009 Ford Mustang
I
Free courses offered
to high school seniors
MOREHEAD
Morehead State University is
offering to qualified high
school seniors, who reside in
MSU's 22-county service
region, a chance to get started
on thell: college degree, free.
Seniors with a cumulative
grade point average of at least
3.0 and appropriate ACT
scores may take up to six hours
of college courses tuition-free
. in the 2009-10 academic year.
Students may choose from
100 or 200 level courses on the
class schedule. Classes will be
offere9 at the Morehead, Mt.
Sterling and West Liberty
campuses and online.
Students are responsible for
textbooks and course fees.
Textbooks for the classes are
available from the University
Bookstore, located in the
Adron Doran University
Center on the Morehead campus.
Orders may be placed by
calling (888) STORE-OS. or via
thr Internet at www.book-
'
store .morehead state. edu.
Purchases will be shipped to
the address specified by the
student.
Classes at MSU for the
spring
semester
begin
Monday, Jan. 11, at all locations. The term ends May 7.
Additional information and
application forms are available
by calling Tina Stafford,
MSU's distance education
director, at (800) 585-6781,
option #3; MSU at Mt.
Sterling, (859) 498-0780 or
(866) 870-0809; or MSU at
West Liberty, (800) 648-537 J
or (606) 743-1500; or visit
MSU's Distance Education
online at www.moreheadstate.edu/de/index.aspx?id=23
694.
Attention: All Martin Family Heirs
There will be a meeting Saturday, November 21, 2009,
at the Heritage House (formerly known as the Holiday Inn,
606-886-0001) at 1 p.m. All Martin Heirs are cordially invited. As far as known there will be legal representation for
anyone that has any questions or concerns. We all need to
come together on this matter and fight for what is rightfully ours. If anyone has any documents, receipts or any
I• Other kind of papers whatsoever on this matter-or if anyone has contacted you asking for any money to get your
name on the book to be an heir please bring all these
papers, documents, receipts, anything down to the smallest of things wiiJ be information that can be used in our
behalf. Wha1 is rightfully ours has been wrongfully used for
too long now, so let's please all come together on this,
before anyone else passed away waiting for what is theirs
that someone else is using and has been for too long. Let's
put a stop to this once and for all and take back what is
rightfully ours. I look forward to meeting all of you. If anyone has any kind of questions or concerns, feel free to
contact me at any time about the meeting. I will, be glad to
talk to you. Anyone can contact me at 606-886-3187.
'
mo.*
'I
We Will Not Be
UNDERSOLD! PERIOD!!!
BURT AND JASON NEWSOME
McDowell, Kentucky
Last Week•s $1 ,000 Winner!
Stop In The Dea{ership To Get Details
On How You Can Be This Week's Winner/
1997 Chrysler Sebring
$1 .2&6.0(hm.. 2001 Ford Exploru o~
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$l$t495.DO·mL !007Jeefl Compass 4x4
$14,t85.00 tmt..
2005 Chevy Silverado X.c® $14,696.00 Pm. seos .Hyundai Etantra. 4rw,&woot$S.99s.oo m1.
2007 Chevy Vpland~r Van
dust A.trivedt 2009 Chevy
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2007 Chevy Suburban •·~,«,$llt69S.OO PTrJ.
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
11, 2009 • A.~
Sports safety implementation
right on schedule, officials told
FRANKFORT More
than 8,000 coaches and staff
• have completed a school safety course required by the
General Assembly earlier this
year, high school athletic officials reported to state lawmakers Monday.
House Bill 383, passed during the 2009 Regular Session,
mandated that at least one person at every high school sports
practice and contest have competed the course by the beginning of this school year. Julian
Tackett, the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association's
Assistant
Commissioner,
•1eported that by next school
~ year, course completion will
be a pre-hiring requirement for
all coaches.
KHSAA officials moved
swiftly to put the online course
in place, Tackett said. The legislation required the course to
be taught by a medical professional licensed in Kentucky,
but "there was no program out
there that fit all the criteria,"
he said. The KHSAA worked
with the Kentucky Medical
Association to put together its
own course.
The online program will
allow changes to be . implemented quickly, said KHSAA
Commissioner Brigid Devries.
"We tried to build it for the
future" despite the rush to
bring it online quickly, Tackett
added. Most coaches have
completed the online course's
seven modules in 5-7 hours, he
said.
Dr. Peter Bowles, who
helped design the curriculum,
said the program is unique.
"Kentucky is viewed as a
leader in this area," 'he noted.
"This is the only course that's
online in the entire country."
Bowles also noted to lawmakers that the work was done
efficiently. "We're doing a
very good job at a very good
price," he said. Tackett noted
that the course was free for
everyone who took the course.
Members of the Interim
Joint Committee on Education
took the opportunity to make
other suggestions to improve
student-athlete safety. Rep .
Derrick Graham, D-Frankfort,
remarked that automated
external defibrillators would
be a wise investment for
schools. "A thousand dollars
for a small school sounds like
a lot, but compared to a child's
life, that's nothing," he said
while pointing that an AED
requirement was considered
but left out of the final version
ofHB 383.
Rep. Charlie Miller, DLouisville, agreed with a particular suggestion included in
the report of the Sports Safety
Each year respiratory care professionals across the United· States celebrate National '
Work Group. "We need to Respiratory Care week. The Mayo Campus Advanced-Practice Respiratory Therapist;
have athletic trainers in all our Students at Big Sandy Community and Technical College joined the celebration last week
schools" he said.
with a potluck luncheon. Amidst the damp and chilly weather, students, staff and faculty
Among the other findings . dressed in diverse Halloween costumes, ranging from coal miners and cheerleaders to
of the work group was that the pirates and princesses. Sophomore students participating in the celebratory luncheC:Sn'
current curriculum for high included, Tira Adams, Chris Crider, Tiffany Damron, Jessica Davis, Darcey Hall, Helen•
school coaches would be suffi- Harmon, Kristi Hensley, Chasta Howes, Jennifer Jarrell, Scottie Jarvis, Billy Light, Rebecca'·
cient if required for middle Moore, Patrick Porter, Jarrett Robinson, Wada Robinson, Melissa Salisbury, Stephanie Todd
school coaches as well. Salisbury, Luka Smiley, Christina Stewart, Zac Sergent, and Mary Wireman. Sophomore stu,..
dents unable to participate included Lora Horn and Sheila Selvage. BSCTC Program faculty.,~
Jefferson County Schools
Included Gina Goodman, Mike Lazar, Terri Stacey, and Missy Skeens. Kelly Howard, staff resrequired all middle school piratory therapist at Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center and one of the program's clinic~ [
coaches to take the course, preceptors, joined the students and faculty at Big Sandy.
·
~ >{
Tackett said.
. (.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~.·
An easy way to practice moderation in your day's intake- eat from smaller plates
You know the feeling:
Thanksgiving Day, and the
aromas of various foods waft
tantalizingly throughout the
house. Everything's going to
taste so good, and you want to
sample everything!
But you don't want to gain
weight.
What a quandary. Is this
the impossible dream?
Not necessarily, says Maria
G. Boosalis, director of the
division of clinical nutrition in
Card of Thanks
The family of Lawrence Dean Ousley 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 Charles Gearheart for
his comforting words; the sheriff's department for their assistance in traffic control; and Hall Funeral Home for their kind
and professional care. AU the acts of kindness will never be
forgotten. Thank you, and God bless.
the University of Kentucky,
College of Health Sciences.
"Have you noticed the size
of the plates in your cabinet
lately? They're a lot bigger
than they used to be, and thus
they hold more food,"
Boosalis says.
"Eat off a smaller plate.
Even if you fill it up, it's not
holding as much food as a
larger plate does," she says.
In fact, Boosalis suggests
going to flea markets or second-hand shops to buy sets of
old plates, the ones that were
commonly used before "supersized" plates became the norm.
And ~hile you're at it, consider buying some smaller
glasses as well.
TilE FAMILY OF LAWRENCE DEAN OUSLEY
Card of Thanks
The family of Earl Warrens 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 famiy. We especially want to thank Clergymen James
Swiger, Clinton Moore and Jimmy Hall for their 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 FAMLY OF EARL WARRENS
Card of Thanks
The family of Larry D. 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 Rev. Everett Leon Claxton and Freewill Baptist
ministers for their comforting words; the sheriff's department for their assistance in traffic control; and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional care. All the
love and support that was shown to our family will never
be forgotten.
THE FAMILY OF LARRY D. HALL
Card of Thanks
The family of William Todd Browning 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, or came by to share our Joss. A special thanks to
Clergyman Brent Tackett for his comforting words; Dr. Rivera and
staff for all their Jove and support; the sheriff's department for their
assistance in traffic control; and the staff at Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and professional service. To all we say, "Thank you, and
God bless."
THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM TODD BROWNING
Card of Thanks
The family of Leonard Akers Sr., wishes to express our sincere
appreciation to all those family members, 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 Hershell Kidd for hi s comforting
words; the shhiff's department for their assistance 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 LEONARD AKERS SR.
Kidd receives
high honors• from
Southern Police
Institute
FRANKFORT
Kentucky State Police Lt.
Todd Kidd was among 38
graduates who completed the
Administrative
12-week
Officers Course at the
University of Louisville's
Southern Police Institute
(SPI).
The course curriculum is
designed to develop informed,
effective, ethically and technically competent law enforcement managers who are capable of assuming positions of
leadership in their respective
agencies.
Kidd was selected as class
valedictorian, which is the
highest
academic
honor
achievable in a SPI graduating
class. Additionally, he was
selected as Sergeant-in-Arms
by his classmates.
Kidd is an eleven year veteran of KSP where his past
Post assignments include
Pikeville,
Elizabethtown,
Morehead and Richmond. He
recently
served
as
the
Commander for the KSP
Recruitment Branch and is
currently assigned to the
Hazard Post as Operations
Lieutenant.
Kidd is the son of Erma
Kidd of Pikeville.
"It's hard to find an eightounce glass these days. Most
dinner glasses now hold 16 to
24 ounces, and, depending on
what is in it, it's likely more
than most people need to drink
at meals," Boosalis says.
Smaller plates and glasses
provide a way to eat healthier
sized meals without thinking
about it, she says.
But she also otTers a holiday meal strategy that will satisfy the appetite while avoiding the frequent weightJgain
that follows.
"The secret is to eat a variety of different foods in moderation, and that can be accomplished with how you fill your
plate," Boosalis says.
"About l]alf .of your plate·
should be filled with :vegeta-.
blcs and fnlih
·
veggie
being the majority f that.
Then a quarter of your plate
should have grains or starch,
including things like whole
wheat pasta, brown rice or
even potatoes. Then the last
quarter of the plate should
hold a portion of lean protein
including chicken, fish, or
beans - to make it complete"
she says.
"It's probably best if the
..
.... ....
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... . .
.~·
· .••••
•
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lean-protein portion is about
the size of a deck of cards,"
Boosalis says.
For a beverage, Boosalis
suggests avoiding swcatcncd
drinks, the empty calories that
add to the risk of a post-holiday bulging belly.
"Sweetened drinks, like
soft drinks, sweet ten, fruit
'
drinks, add extra calories bur
they don't fill you up. They are '
also. both nutritionally and
financially, not worth it in the
long run.
'
"Overall, it is better to
drink water and/or a source of
L:alcium like nonfat or 1% milk
with sour meals," Boosalis
says.
Sunday Nov. 15, at 6 p.m.
at
Faith Fellowship
rf
.-
ttl
A
r
n
,r J
Allen, Kentucky
'(" 0fl
{I
Featuring:
The Canebrake
Freewill Baptist Church Singers
from Canebrake, W. VA
~ .. ~.·.~ ..~
.. .
Just in time for Christmas...
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We offer: Mirrors, Clocks, Tables, Cabinets,
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Questions??? Call us at...606-603-0015
�AS •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
KOHC urges veterans, others to tell, preserve their stories
FRANKFORT - I f you are
an active duty member of the
military, a veteran, a National
Guardsman, a reservist or a
civilian who has a story about
the homefront , the Kentucky
Oral History Commission
(KOHC) wants to hear your
story.
The KOHC, administered
by the Kentucky Historical
Society (KHS), invites veterans and others with militaryrelated stories to preserve their
piece of history. Participants
can visit the Thomas D. Clark
Center for Kentucky History
in Frankfort to interview with
trained
KHS
volunteers.
Interviews will be recorded
and ~ke about one hou~
Participants will be sent a CD
of their interview and will
receive free admission for that
day for the entire KHS history
campus, which includes the
Center for Kentucky History,
the Old State Capitol and the
Kentucky Military Hi~tory
Museum at the Old State
Arsenal.
KOHC is soliciting these
personal accounts as part of a
new
KHS
exhibition.
"Kentucky Military Treasures:
Selections from the Kentucky
Society
Historical
Collections." The exhibition
tells the stories of Kentuckians
who fought in battles spanning
nearly 200 years and includes
significant artifacts from con-
Nine deaths on Kentucky
roadways last week
FRANKFORT
Preliminary statistics indicate
that nine people died in eight
separate crashes on Kentucky
roadways from Monday, Nov.
2, through Sunday, Nov. 8.
Seven of the crashes
involved motor vehicles and six
of tltose victims were not wearing seat belts. Single-fatality
crashes occurred in Bath,
Floyd, Hardin, Jefferson,
Letcher and Woodford counties. The crash in Hardin
County involved the suspected
use of alcohol.
One double-fatality crash
occurred in Ohio County and
involved the suspected use of
alcohol.
One motorcycle fatality
occurred in Bath County and
the victim was not wearing a
helmet.
Through Nov. 8, preliminary statistics indicate that 657
people have lost their lives on
Kentucky roadways during
2009. This is 30 fewer fatalities
than reported for the same time
period in 2008.
There were 530 motor vehicle fatalities and 288 of those
victims were not wearing seat
belts. Thirty-two pedestrians
and 5 bicyclists have been
killed. Seventy-five fatalities
involved a motorcycle and fifteen fatalities involved an ATV.
Sixty-five crashes involved a
flicts ranging from the War of
1812 to more recent ertgagements in Afghanistan and Iraq.
The exhibition is on display
in the Keeneiand Changing
Exhibits Gallery at the Center
for Kentucky History. It was
made possible by generous
support from the Kentucky
Historical Society Foundation,
Martin F. Schmidt, Tawani
Foundation and the Kentucky
Department
of
Military
Affairs.
"By documenting the oral
history of our state's military
story, we can more intentionally add all levels of experience
to the record of official history," said Sarah Milligan, program administrator for the
KOHC.
"The
'Kentucky
Military Treasures' exhibition
is so interesting because it tells
the story of the people behind
the artifacts and lends a voice,
literally with the use of oral
history, to the historical
record. By sharing the audio of
these interviews we can hear
the emotion and better understand the reality of what it
means to be in or associated
with the United States
Military."
The KOHC invites anyone
with a military-related story to
participate, especially indi viduals with experience in recent
or current conflicts.
"We want the military collection to truly represent aJI
Kentuckians' experiences in
the military," said Milligan.
"We welcome all stories, but
especially ~ed to hear the stories of veterans from the
Korean War, Vietnam, the
Persian Gulf and current wars
and engag~ments, and the stories of women and minorities."
The KOHC, established in
1976, is a nationally recognized program that has provided for the collection of more
than 25,000 oral history interviews, including the stories of
tenant farmers, political leaders and nationally acclaimed
authors. The commission also
offers grant opportunities,
workshops, sponsors state conferences and participates in
collaborative projects with
other agencies and institutions.
To make an appointment to
share your story with the
KOHC, contact Milligan at
502-564-1792, ext.4434 or
email
her
at
Sarah.Milligan@ ky.gov.
•
•
commercial motor vehicle. A
total of 141 fatalities have
resulted from crashes involving
the suspected use of alcohol.
Citizens can contribute to
highway c;afety 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.
Prestonsburg Elementary honored Veteran's· Day on Tuesday with a drill presentation by the
Betsy Layne High School ROTC. Student Dalton Gob'e led the student body with the Pledge
of Allegiance·, and student Allison Campbell sang the National Anthem. Rebial Reynolds,
Family Resource Center coordinator, read an exert of the proclamation from President
Obama. Sen. Johnny Ray Turner, Rep. Hubert Collins, and Floyd County Board of Education
District 5 Member Dougie Hopkins were also in attendance.
~nhappy
_A_rr_e_s_t______
• Continued from p1
Highlands Health System has announced that a donation to the Highlands Foundation had
been made by Wesley Christian School. The funds were raised in a basketball game by students and faculty wishing to help cancer patients at HRMC. The cash gift "will help make a
difference in the lives of cancer victims," said Highlands Foundation Director Kathy Rubado.
"And, it's a reflection on the character of students, faculty, parents and friends from Wesley
Christian to think of others in need." Located in Allen, Wesley Christian School serves children from pre-kindergarten through eighth grade. Officials with the School presented the gift
during a chapel service on Wednesday, Nov. 4 and was accepted by President and CEO of
Highlands Health System, Bud Warman and Highlands Foundation Director Kathy Rubado.
Checks
• Continued from p1
McCrary, Billy A. and Karen
L. Webb and Billy D. Reed.
• Knott County - Danny
M . Collins.
• Magoffin County - Ollie
T. Alsept.
•
Martin County
Matthew L. Traxle~
"Kentucky
taxpayers
should not miss out on getting
their money back," said IRS
Spokesperson Jodie Reynolds.
"Tll_c IRS makes it as easy as
possible for taxpayers to
update their addresses and
claim their refunds."
~tatewide, the IRS is seeking 921 taxpayers due to
receive a combined $838,000
in refunCI checks, with those
averaging $910, compared to
$898 last year. Some taxpayers
are due more than one check.
If a refund check is returned
to the IRS as undeliverable.
taxpayers can generally update
I
• Continued from p1
area shortly after the shooting
took place last summer after
being questioned by state
police officers during a traffic
stop.
Allen is currently being
held at the Big Sandy
Detention Center in Joqnson
County.
Election
• Continued from p1
Magistrate District 2
Marie Martin Holbrook.
Constable District 1
Ben Ferguson.
Constable District 2
Terry Triplett.
Constable District 4
Jordan Case.
Important: Guns are limited, orders for the holidays must be made
six weeks in advance. Call Blaine's Guns & Bows at 606-874-9997
to place your order today!
Friday, Nov. 13th, 2009, at 6:30 p.m.
South Floyd High School Raider Arena
:
began in January 2008. The
survey includes the responses
of 1,000 Americans 350 days
per year.
According to information
provided by America's Health.
Insurance Plans. the WellBeing Index will "increase an
understanding of how those
factors impact the financial
health of our nation and its
communities. The Well-Being
Index is a powerful behavioral
economics tool. It will assist
national, state and community
leasers, as well as policy makers and employers to make
smart resource allocation decisions for the health and wellbeing of millions of people
and the financial health of the
nation."
To view the results of the
survey,
visit
http://www.ahiphiwire.org.
their addresses with the
"Where's My Refund?" tool
on IRS.gov. The tool enables
taxpayers to check the status
of their refunds.
Those checking on the status of a refund by phone will
be given instructions on how
to update their addresses.
Taxpayers can access a telephone version of "Where's My
Refund?" by calling 1-800829- 1954.
Raider Rumble
1
do, if th<?Y get to use their
strengths on the job, if their
supervisor treats them more
like a boss or partner and if the
environment is trusting and
open.
The 5th District made an
appearance on national television as part of the " Doctor Oz
Show" hosted by Dr. Mehmet
Oz. On the show, Oz cited
Hazard as the unhappiest city
in the country. However, it is
the district as a whole that was
named in the survey, not a specific city.
As a state, Kentucky was
listed as 49th out of 50. with
West Virginia coming in last in
terms of well-being.
The survey was conducted
by Gallup, Healthways and
America's Health Insurance
Plans. The Well-Being Index is
an ongoing daily survey that
A Preview of South Floyd High School Basketball
S.F.M.S. & feeder schools of McDowell & Osborne
Door Prizes • 3-Polnt Contest • Concessions
T-shirts • Cash Ticket Raffle • Surprise Gue~t
Admission $4.00 per person (Adults & Students)
Admission Free to Participants
Sponsored by Boys Basketball Boosters Club Annual Fundraiser
I
I
These Henry Rifles, 100 in
total, were designed bJ the
Historical Annory as a commemorative project for the
entire
commonwealth.
Blaine Depoy, owner of
Blaine's Guns & Bows in
Allen, has been authorized
to sell 100 of the guns that
have the Floyd County
designs.
"It's great that the company
thought enough about Royd
County to do these guns."
Blaine said.
Along with . the Floyd
County landmarks that are
depicted on the rifle , those
who purchase them have the
option of adding personalization for an extra $60 added to
the $549.99 price.
The Floyd County rifles are
only allowed to be sold in the
cmmty, and Blaine, who rook
over operation of Mert's Guns
& Ammo in 2004, has already
sold approximately 40 of the
guns with 60 remaining.
Limited edition numbers arc
assigne~
out of the 100.
In addition to the Floyd
County R.it1e, 1,000 Kentucky
Rifles were manufactured that
depict historical landmarks
throughout the state of
Kentucky. Only half of these
guns remain and also can be
personaliLed.
For more information on
the rifles and how to purchase
them, contact Blaine's Guns
& Bows at (606) 874-9997.
Thi~
is a paid for advertisement.
�Wednesday, November 11, 2009
II
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
FLOYD COUNTY
Phon• N nber:
Floyd CountyTlmes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
PC FOOTBALL
• A10
www.Jloydcountytinus.com
·alac,kcats scratch Knott Countv Central
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG- Eleven
and counting. Make that ll-0
and counting. Prestonsburg
reeled off its ll th win of the sea
son opposed to no losses Friday
night thanks to an impressive
56-8 victory over Knott County
Central in the first round of the
Class 2A State Playoffs.
Knott County Central visited
" .Josh Francis Field for the Class
2A State Playoffs after finishing
fourth in District 8.
The Blackcats scored three
touchdowns in the last five minutes of the opening quarter.
Knott County Central couldn't
keep up with a Prestonsburg
offense that totaled 449 yards en
route to the win.
Prestonsburg led 21-0 at the
end of the first quarter. The
Blackcats packed a 48-0 into
halftime.
Veteran quarterback Michael
Burchett was the catalyst for the
Prestonsburg offense, making
good on 10-of 12 passing
attempts for 275 yards and four
touchdowns.
Backup quru1erback Adam
Crisp completed 2-of-5 passes
for 24 yards after entering the
game in a reserve role for the
Blackcats.
Joseph Jamerson averaged
33.8 yards per catch for the
Blackcat~. Jamerson had four
receptions for 135 yards and
two touchdowns, including a
68-yard effort.
Austin McKinney and Josh
Craynon added one touchdown
catch each on a pair of receptions apiece.
Crisp, McKinney, Craynon
and Kain Collins each scored
on a rushing attempt for the versatile Blackcats.
Prestonsburg led 56-0 before
Knott County Central scored in
the third quarter with the clock
out of time. Braxton Ratliff
scored on a 54-yard touchdown
run to allow visiting Knott
County Central to avoid the
shutout.
Knott County Central fumbled seven times, losing four of
the dropped balls.
Trevor Stovall and Alex
Garner paced the Prestonsburg
defense with eight tackles
apiece. Josh Blackburn recorded
seven tackles for the Blackcats.
Craynon picked off one
Knott County Central pass.
Prestonsburg will host
Middlesboro - the number two
seed out of District 8 - on
Friday, •Nov. 13 in the second
round of the Class 2A State
Playoffs.
photo by Jamie Howell .
Prestonsburg running back Austin Mc Kinney (36) took a
handoff from Blackcat q uarterb~;~ck Michael Burchett during
Friday night's game against Knott County Central.
''
Hint on leads
Lady Bears over ·
Alice Lloyd
Jones selected
for All-Star
Showcase
TIMES STAFF REPORT
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
ill
EASTERN - Allen Central
High School senior Kelsey
Jones has been selected to play
in the Southeast All-Star
Volleyball Showcase at M.C.
Napier Gym in Perry County
Nov. 22 at noon. Jones and her
teammates
will
compete
against opposing All-Stars from
the 13th and 14th regions. One
• of the most decorated players in
Allen Central High School his
tory, Jones is the reigning 15th
Region Player of the Year and a
Second Team All-State honfl oree. She helped lead Allen
Central to the 2009 15th Region
championship.
Allen Central seniors accepted the district runner-up trophy from Floyd County Schools Superintendent Henry Webb
Friday night.
Rebels run past
Pineville, advance
to second round
KELSEY JONES
Logan Crowder
rushes for
201 yards, 3 TDs
Eagles fall to
UVA-Wise
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
j,
TIMES STAFF REPORT
WISE, Va. - Host UVAWise defeated Alice Lloyd
College
104-75 Thursday
evening in a men's basketball
game. The Cavaliers opened the
game strong and led by as many
as I2points(25- l3)atthe 10:04
mark. Alice Lloyd cut the lead to
six (38-32), and trailed by only
seven (41-34) at the intem1ission
before falling short.
Adam Hood led UVA-Wise
with 26 points. Pance Kecev
added 21 points for the
Cavaliers (I -0).
1
Three ALC players reached
double figures scoring-wise.
Jones and sophomore forward
Nick Brumback led the Eagles
with II points each. Junior
!:,'llard Daniel Combs chipped in
10 points for the Eagles.
•
EASTERN
Allen
Central won its 1Oth game of
the season Friday, defeating
Pineville 60-34 in the first
round of the Class A State
Playoffs. The Runnin' Rebels
moved to 10- l after recording the postseason win.
Pine ville ended the season
4-7 following the Joss.
Allen
Central
and
Pineville swapped scores
during the first half before
the Runnin' Rebels took a
30-20 lead into halftime.
Pineville pulled to within
three points of Allen Central
(30-27) with 9:56 remaining
in the third quarter but couldn ' t get .any closer. Allen
Central owned the second
half, outscoring Pineville 307 en route to the victory.
The Rebels rushed for 552
yards. Allen Central kept the
Pineville defense guessing
throughout the game.
Four
different Allen
Central rushers scored at
least once. Logan Crowder
led Allen Central on the
ground as he rushed 23 times
for 201 yards and three
touchdowns.
Justin Jackson rushed 26
times for 178 yards and one
touchdown in the postseason
triumph. Hunter Crowder
netted 165 yards and scored
once on 14 rushing attempts
for the Rebels.
Allen Central senior quarterback
Chris
Stumbo
hooked up with Jackson on a
touchdown pass. Stumbo was
2-of-6 through the air, completing a pair of passes for 21
yards.
Defensively, Allen Central
allowed Pineville 288 yards.
The Mountain Lions did
most of their damage through
the air, picking up 198 yards
on passing attempts.
Allen Central defenders
Mickey Parsons and Micah
Harlow both recorded an
interception. Parsons also
recovered a fumble in a game
Micah Harlow (15) stopped a Pineville ballcarrier during
a defensive play.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
CLASS A STATE PLAYOFFS
Allen Central 60, Pineville 34
Pikeville 71, Jenkins 22
Hazard 61, Phelps 6
CLASS 2A STATE PLAYOFFS
Prestonsburg 56, Knott Co. Central 8
Shelby Valley 41, Leslie Co. 0
CLASS 3A STATE PLAYOFFS
Mason County 62, East Ridge 6
Pike County Central 74, Fleming County 50
Sheldon Clark 36, Russell 14
Somerset 48, Magoffin County 16
CLASS 4A STATE PLAYOFFS
Lawrence County 42, McCreary Central19
CLASS SA STATE PLAYOFFS
Johnson Central 62, Scott 41
(See REBELS, page ten)
PIKEVILLE - Junior Natiera
Hinton poured in a career high 41
points and grabbed nine rebounds
to lead Pikeville College to an 81 77 win over Alice Lloyd College
Monday night.
It wasn't as easy as may have
been expected. In the second half
the Lady Eagles led by 12 points
three different times, as late as 6755 after a layup by junior Bree
Frazier with 7:34 left. The edge
was still in double digits as late as
the 5:09 mark when junior Ashley
Mynster hit a three-point shot.
But then the Lady Bears took
over. They scored the game's next
13 points, with eight coming from ,
Hinton, who assisted on one of
Sally Roberts' consecutive baskets
as she scored the remaining five in
the stretch.
When Hinton hit a free throw
with 1:49 left, the lead was 77-74
and the Lady Bears held on for the. ~
win.
Hinton hit 15-of-29 shots from
the floor and was 11-of- 15 fro.nt
the line. Six of her rebounds were
off the offensive glass, and she
was credited with six steals.
Hinton was join'!xl in double
figures by junior Lauren Potts,
who came off the bench to hit for
12 to go with four rebounds and
three assists. Junior Whitney
Compton had eight points, 10
rebounds, five assists, five
blocked shots and three steals.
Alice Lloyd (1-3) had three.
players reach double figures scoring, paced by junior B ailey
Gabbard's 22. Former Lady Bear ~
Kelli Jo Moore came off the bench ,
to frre in 18 points for the Lady
Eagles while Mynster added 12.
Pikeville will visit UVA-Wise
today at 5:30 p.m.
Raider Rumble
set for Friday ·
HI HAT - The South Floyd ~
High School boys' basketball program will host its annual Raider
Rumble Friday at Raider Arena
beginning at 6:30 p.m. Raider~
Rumble annually serves as a pre.
view event for the South Floyd 1
High School, South Floyd M iddle '
School, McDowell Elementary '
School and Osborne Elcmen~
School basketball teams.
This year's event will inclu
door prizes. concessions, T~shirts,
a cash prize raftle, a three-point
contest and an appearance from a
special guest.
Admission is $4 for students
and adults. The SFHS boys' bas~
ketball boosters dub sponsors the
annual Raider Rumble.
Bears defeat. Shawnee State in opener
Hicks nets 17 points,
hits 3-of-8 3-pointers
TIMES STAFF REPORT
:J'IFFANY BURDZILAUSKAS AND KELSEY JONES stopped a Southwestern
offering for Allen Central during this year's State Volleyball Tournament.
PIKEVILLE - Three players
reached double figures as the
Pikeville College Bears survived
opening-night jitters and knocked
off Shawnee State University 6657 Monday n.igt)t.
Pikeville (1-0) shot only 18.5
percent overall and 23.5 percent
from the field but did enough to get
the win.
The Bears forced 18 turnovers
from their guests thanks to I0
steals en route to the win.
Pikeville led by double figures
in the first half. but Shawnee State
cut the advantage to five (28-23)
before the inte1mission. In the second half. the largest lead came at
the hom .
Junior Justin Hicks led the way
with 17 points, hilling 3-of-8 from
the arc and all four of his free
throws. He also led the Bears with
four assists.
Senior guard Jonathan Clark
fol lowed with 16 points. He hit 8of-9 from the line and grabbed
seven rebounds as well Senior
Manricc Thomas followed with 11
points and six rebounds in his
Pikeville College debut.
The Bears were led on the glass
by senior Anthony Smith, who had
eight to go with three blocked shots
and three steals. He had six points.
Shawnee State (0-2) shot a
respectable 46 percent from the
field, but hit only 8-of- 15 (53.3
percent) from the free throw line.
SSU was Jed by freshman Tyler
Broyles, who hit 3-of-4 from the
arc for 15 points off the bench. He
was followed by sophomore Ian
Nixson 's 14 to go with three steals.
Freshmm Tyler Morgan had 12
points and a team-high eight
rebounds for the visiting team.
Pikeville will be back in action
tonight when it faces U .Va.-Wise at
7:30.
1'1
�Jl.{O • WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Tree stands in1prove hunting
success, but den1and safety
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT
Tree
stands can give deer hunters an
edge. Fifteen feet off the
ground, it's easier to see a deer
and more difficult for them to
see or smell you. But hunter~
need to take precautions whenever they use a tree stru;J.d.
"Tree stand falls are a substantial percentage of our
hunting incidents every year,"
said Will Connelly, a hunter
training officer with the
Kentucky Department of Fish
and Wildlife Resources.
Eight hunting incidents
have
been reported
to
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
this year. Two involved falls
from tree stands. Neither of the
injured hunters was using a
safety harness. Most falls can
be avoided if hunters attach
themselves to the stand with a
harness, especially while they
are climbing up and down.
"The number one thing
hunters need to do is use that
full-body harness - bottom to
top and top back down again,"
Connelly said. "For ladder and
lock-on stands, there are meth-
ods to do that, but that's where
a lot of people take chances."
Hunters
should
also
observe the three-point rule:
Keep three points of your body
in contact with the ladder at all
times. This means while
climbing, move one hand or
one foot at a time, but never
two at once.
"Dqn't carry anything up,
make sure your hands are
·free," Connelly said. "That
means no heavy backpacks
that could knock you off-balance. Use a haul line going up
and down."
Haul lines are attached to
the tree stand or a sturdy nearby limb. Hunters secure their
bow, pack or unloaded gun to
the line, climb the stand and
then pull up their equipment.
Using a haul line can help prevent falls and ensure that, if a
fall does occur, the hunter
doesn't fall on his or her gun
or bow.
Tree stands that are put up
at the beginning of the season
and taken down at the end are
far safer than permanent
stands. Nails loosen, wood rots
and time takes its toll on
stands left up permanently.
"My recommendation is
don't use permanent stands at
all," said Connelly. "But if
somebody's going to get in
one, they need to be very careful. Take a ladder and doublecheck the steps without having
to actually get on them."
Finally, tree stands aren't
the only way to hunt successfully. Hunters, especially those
who are afraid of heights or
have trouble physically climbing into a stand, can use a
ground blind instead.
Kentucky's modern gun
deer season opens Nov. 14
statewide and closes Nov. 23
in deer zones 3 and 4, and Nov.
2~ in deer zones 1 and 2. For
complete hunting regulations,
pick up a copy of the 2009-10
Kentucky
Hunting
and
Trapping Guide, available
online at fw.ky.gov and wherever hunting licenses are sold.
Hunters who plan to hunt
wildlife management areas
should be sure to review public land tree stand use regulations on page 17 of the guide.
POSTSEASON
FOOTBAll
Both Allen Central and
Prestonsburg remain alive In
the postseason following
first round wins.
Above: Allen Central defender Shane Hamilton (24) tackled a Pineville ballcarrier.
Left: Logan C:rowder broke
free from a Pineville player
en route to one of his three
touchdowns Friday night.
Waterfowl hunters s·hould
keep water safety in n1ind
for boats 16 feet or longer.
Everyone onboard must pasFRANKFORT- In addition sess a life jacket of proper size
to decoys, shotguns, dogs, hot and type.
coffee and calls, waterfowl
Manufacturers
produce
hunters need to pack the one camouflage life jackets made
thing that could save their lives with the waterfowl hunter in
for opening day later this mind. "They have mesh in the
month: their iifejackets.
upper body that allows you to
"The lack of floatation shoulder a gun," Anderson
devices is still one of·the most said. "That way, you don't
common law violations among have to take off the vest when
waterf9wl hunters and the most you shoot and it will also help
common cause of duck hunter to keep you warm when those
deaths," said Sgt. John cold winter winds come blowAnderson; boating education ing across the water."
coor.dinator for the Kentucky
A life jacket doesn't do
Dep'lutrnent of Fish and much good stuffed into a decoy
sack if an accident occurs.
Wildlife ReSources.
"You jvst don't have time,"
Statistics compiled by the
U.S. Coast GuardJ. h9 1\lot"f 4 ~~~Of Ji9· "Trying to put
duck hunters die every year on 'a 1if'e jacket during a boatfrom cold water shock, ing accident would be like tryhypothermia and drowning ing to buckle a seat belt during
than from accidents involving a car crash."
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
firearms.
A waterfowl hunting acci- discourages hunters from
dent on Kentucky Lake last wearing hip boots or waders in
Jatl;ary illustrates these statis- the boat. Hunters drowned
tics. 'Three young duck hunters while trying to take their
died after their 14-foot john- waders off after falling into the
boat swamped - a fourth water or their boat sunk or caphunter managed to survive. sized.
The victims were not wearing
"Falling into deep water
life jackets. They loaded the releases any air trapped in the
boat with shotguns, decoys and boots and can have the effect
a dog, in addition to the weight of binding the victim's feet
of four hunters.
· ,
together so they can't kick or
Kentucky law requires a · stay afloat," Anderson said.
readily accessible U.S. Coast "However, if you do suddenly
Guard approved life jacket for enter the water, by pulling your
every person in the boat. There knees up to your chest, air
must be one U.S. Coast Guard trapped in the hip boots or
approved throwable device waders can act as a flotation
(like a throw cushion) onboard device in an emergency."
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
recommends the following
safety tips for waterfowl
hunters:
Wear a life jacket to and
from the blind.
Don't overload the boat;
make two trips if necessary.
Don't wear hip boots and
.
waders in the boat.
Stay near. shore. and avoid
crossing large open water
areas, especially during bad
weatherLet someone know where
you are going and when to
expect you back; tell someone
to call authorities if you don't
return on schedule.
If the boat capsizes ,or
swamps, tay with );.0\tf, boat even wh((n filled with water, if
will provide flotation and is
more likely to be seen by
potential rescuers.
It is a good idea to bring
your cell phone along in a
waterproof, resealable bag to
call for help if you get into
trouble. You can use the phone
without removing it from the
bag.
Most waterfowl seasons
open ·this month. For season
dates and more information on
waterfowl
hunting
in
Kentucky, consult the 20092010 Kentucky Hunting Guide
for Waterfowl, available wherever hunting licenses are sold.
You may request one by calling
1-800-858-1549 or log onto the
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
homepage at fw.ky.gov.
Bears topple West Virginia Tech
Pikeville ~osts
impressive
Mid-South
Conference win
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - The foot of
Kyle Chilton and the legs of
Dan Wideman were enough to
give Pikeville College a 20-3
win over WVU Tech on
Saturday afternoon.
Chilton, the first-team AllAmerican kicker from a year
ago, nailed two first-half field
goals to give the Bears a lead
at recess, and Wideman, the
quarterback-turned-free safety-turned quarterback, ran for
two third-period touchdowns
to seal the deal.
Pikeville (3-7, 1-4 in the
Mid-South Conference East
Division) was outgained by its
guests 253 yards to 177, but
the Bears did enough to beat
the Golden Bears for the
fourth consecutive season.
Chilton, a senior from
Clearwater, Fla., hit a firstperiod field goal from 33 yards
to put the home team on top.
But after Tech freshman Jared
Weaver hit his first field goal
of the season from 32 yards
away with 29 seconds left in
the half, Chilton carne to the
rescue again. After senior
DeVaughn Whitley returned
the kick 45 yards to the Tech
38, Chilton nailed a 53-yard
try with four seconds left to
send the Bears to the half on
top 6-3.
For Chilton, the 53-yarder
was the second longest in
school history - as a freshman,
he hit from 61 yards just
before the half against Tech in
Montgomery - and now gives
him the five longest made field
goals in school history.
After the break, Wideman
took over. The school's alltime leading passer, Wideman
moved to free safety for the
first eight games of the season
before a suspension moved
him back under center before
last
week's
loss
at
Georgetown.
Ht scored on a 29-yard run
less than two minutes into the
second half, and followed it
with a one-yard run with 11:14
left in the quarter.
Chilton made both PATs,
and his eight points on the day
moved him into a tie for the
most points in Pikeville
College history. He and former
tailback Leonard Moore share
the record for now with 184
points. Chilton has one game
remaining to break the record,
as the Bears close out the second next week when they host
Campbellsville at 1:30.
Pikeville had three backs
combine for 156 yards on 33
carries, led by freshman
Jeremy Mobley's 64 yards on
only nine carries. Wideman,
who followed with 56 yards on
the ground, was 5-of-9 in the
air for 21 yards. Senior Nick
Jamerson, a Prestonsburg High
School graduate, caught three
passes for 10 yards.
WVU Tech (3-7, 0-5 in the
MSC East) finished with 147
yards on 51 carries. Junior
Jamal Shelton led the way
with 85 yards on 18 tries. Five
players lined up at quarterback
for Tech, with four of them
combining to go 9-of-27 with
two interceptions for 106
yards.
Freshman David Callison,
the second quarterback, was 4of-13 with one pick for 58
yards. Junior Rashard Gould
led four Tech receivers with
five catches for 52 yards.
Defensively, senior Kenny
Harris had 10 tackles to the
lead Bears on the day he
became the all-time leader in
solo tackles. Harris already
had the marks for total tackles
and assisted tackles. Junior
Anson Cunningham followed
with nine, including three for
loss. Whitley had eight to go
with an interception, while
Jarvis Griffin had eight as
well.
Junior Tramayel had an
interception along with two
tackles; he also blocked two
field goal tries on the day.
For WVU Tech, junior Jon
Culbertson had 11 tackles to
lead all defenders.
Below: Prestonsburg senior
Josh Craynon (25) found the
endzone for the Blackcats
during the victory over Knott
County Central.
Rebels
• Continued from p9
in which he also compiled
seven tackles.
Hunter Crowder led Allen
Central defensively with nine
tackles. Cory Conn and
Sheldon
Rice
corralled
Pineville ballcarriers/receivers
on eight tackles ·apiece.
Blake Salisbury added six
tackles for the Rebels.
Allen Central will face
Hazard .on Friday, Nov. 13 in
the second round of the Class
A State .Playoffs. Kickoff for
the Allen Central-Hazard
matchup is set for 7:30 p.m.
Lady Bears open season with road win
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BRISTOL, Va. - The Pikeville College Lady Bears got the 2009-10 season off to a flying start
thanks to a 71-54 win over Virginia-Intermont College Wt}dnesday night.
The Lady Bears built a first-half lead to 40-24 and were up by 24 late before cmising to the win.
Pikeville (1-0) got the win despite shooting a pedestrian 37.9 percent from the t1oor. They sank
4-of-11 from the arc and hit 71.4 percent (15-of-21) from the line.
Their efforts on the defensive end were obvious, holding the Cobras to 32.4 percent shooting.
The Appalachian Athletics Conference member did hit 6-of-15 (40 percent) from the arc and 12of-16 (75 percent) from the line.
Three Lady Bears reached double figures in the scoring column. with junior Whitney Compton
recording a double-double with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Of her boards, six came off the oftensive glass. The Lady Bears had an astounding 26 offensive rebounds and a 44-35 rebounding
advantage.
Senior Alexis Johnson had 10 rebounds for the Lady Bears, grabbing five boards on each end.
The Imperial, Calif., native netted eight points.
Compton was followed by junior Lauren Potts with 12 points. All four of her rebounds were on
the offensive end. Sophomore point guard Megan Mosley tossed in lO and handed out a team-high,
I
~~
Virginia Intermont was led by Heather Odie's 16 points. Alicia Cook came off the bench to
score 13. Ashley Grimm paced the Cobras with right rebounds, while Priscilla Moseh handed out
six assists while scoring nine points off the bench.
Pikeville women drop exhibition to MSU
TIMES STAFF REPORT •
MOREHEAD - Junior Chynna Bozeman scored 20 points, senior Tiffanie Stephens added 19.
freshman Ashar Harris grabbed 15 rebounds, and the Morehead State women's basketball team hit
14 three-pointers en route to an 89-52 win over the visiting Pikeville College Lady Bears in an
exhibition game Sunday at Johnson Arena.
Stephens scqred 15 of her 19 points in the second half as the Eagles outscored the Lady Bears
49-30 after taking a 40-22 halftime lead. She also pulled down seven rebounds. Harris had eight
boards by the hreak and collected seven more in the final 20 minute period. She had seven offensive rebounds today as well. Bozeman went 5-for-9 from three-point range for her team high 20
points. Tiffany Hamilton also reached double figures with 13 points.
The Eagles were 14-of-36 from three-point territory. MSU led the nation in most treys made and
attempted last season. Overall, the Eagles shot 44 percent (33-for-75) from the field, including 9for-12 from the free throw line. and out-rebounded Pikeville 48-32. The Eagles also tallied 22
assists and had 18 steals off 26 Pikeville mistakes. That turned into 34 points off turnovers for
MSU as they also held a 25-5 advantage in second-chance points. Twenty· offensive rebounds
helped that stat line.
Whitney Compton led Pikeville with 15 points and five rebounds.
The Eagles darted out to a 20-9 lead in the first nine minutes and led by as much as 23 (37- 14)
with I :58 remaining in the opening half. The Eagles held the Lady Bears to 30 percent shooting in
the first half.
The second half was much of the same as the Eagles built as much as a 38-point lead (85-47).
MSU hit seven three-pointers in the first half and equaled that in the final half.
I
�•
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
just~ble
astric
,_ an ding
11,2009 • A11
cLo you cLo
you V\.(lve. tt'te.cL
e. ve. i'Y tV\\ V\~ e.l~e.?
j
1
Procedure Time:
30-60 min.
)I
Recovery:
2 days-2 weeks
Weight Loss:
J..2 lbs. weekly over
'
a 2 to 5-year p rio.d
Gastric
~ypas
he most
en}o1m-ettt eein my pa
Pr e dure;
J.S-3 hr;, •
Recovery:
2-4 weeks
Weight Lo s:
3-5 tbs. weekly over a
2-year period
Obesity can damage m u c les~ bones and
internal organs. The chance of heart
diseaselt diabetes sleep apnea~ infertility,
osteoarthritis, gallbladder dis ase. and
c rtain cancer are increased by obesity. As
your weight increases, the risks of
medical problems increase.
Dr. Salvador Ramos •
exp rience and expertise allows
Pikeville Medical Center to offer
one of the .most comprehensive
weight loss centers in the region.
1KEVILLE.
MEDICAL
CENTER
UTHE REGION,S MEDICAL LEADER"
I
~
�A12 • WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
·
~em;im
CLASSIFIE DS work
hire -find
I sell - buy - rent
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
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 $100 - 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads - 1 Day $5.00 - 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
•
f or you!
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DEADLINES:
Wednesday's pape r @ 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
300
400
Announcements
Services
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.
Fmancial
500
Education
600
Anrmals
700
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
For sale: 250 Recon.
Like new! $3,000. Call
226-1028 or 874-0752.
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 874-0752.
If you need QJ'ick, block,
stone, fireplaces built or
mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-4242969.
Wanted To Buy: Pick-up
trucks. Call 886-9181 .
Music Carter Inc. Ask for
Virgil Slone or Michael
Hunt.
IMPORTANT. Looking for
women to move in for
free rent. To help with
upkeep of the home. No
drinking. Call 886-9297.
Autos
Autos
For sale: 1999 Mitsubish
Mirage. 2 dr, white.
120,000 miles with new
tires and new tune up.
Runs and drives great.
$2,000 OBO. Call 606263-4186 or 226-6746.
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.
$2,895
2000 Gee Tracker
2002 Chevy .Malibu.
$3,495
Hl95
Hightop
customized van $2,7,0 0
Call8862842
2005 Mitshubisl'li galant.
Extra sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles. Asking
$7,495
1998 S-10. 4 cyclinder,5
speed. $2,000.
Land (Acreage)
Land for sate. 8 acres of
land total 2 acres of flat
land. City water, natural
gas. Located on Caney
Fork. Call 606-886-1 473
or 606-886-8366.
Apartments/
Townhouses
3 br. 2 bath house for
rent.
Located at 385
Riverview lane ( lancer).
No pets. Call 886-8991
Miscellaneous
For sale: 5x1 0 tilt trailer.
$400. Call874-0752.
Furniture
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Furniture,
used
I
appliances,
living
bedroom suits, bunk
beds, and lots morel
Call 606-874-9790.
Call 606-874-9790.
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
thoygh possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Janey 606-8862Q!l2.
For sale: 1450 Case
Dozer. Used on farm.
Good condition. Will sell
o'r trade. Call 859-7711139.
Want To Buy
Want to buy: 3 br 14x70
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
Must
be
reasonably
priced. Call 606-8742802.
For sale: 52 inch RCA hd
tv. 3 years old. $400 firm.
Call 285-5033.
Yard Sale
Fire wood for sale. Will
deliver. Call 874-9996.
Estate sale. 13th & 14th.
Across from Schawn's in
Prestonsburg,
Ky-Ciiff
Rd.
.SEARCH
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
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09-CI-130
WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A. PLAINTIFF
vs.
WILLIAM ANDERSON
BRENDA
ANDERSON
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
**'**'******
BY VIRTUE OF Judgment and Order of Sale referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 1st
day of October, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above
styled action, in the principal sum of $167,336.17, together with
interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 19th
day of November,• 2009 at the hour of 9:00a.m., the following
described real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more
particularly described as follows:
Address: 25067 KY Route 122, Melvin, Kentucky 41650.
Beginning on the Locust Tree at back of highway, 50 feet to a
locust tree at back of highway, 50 feet to 122 down back of highway, 50 feet to a platted stone; thence up the hill 75 feet to a
steel stake; thence around the hill 50 feet to a steel stake; thence
down the hill 75 feet to the locust tree at the beginning, so as to
inplude all land in said boundary.
Being the same property conveyed to Brenda Anderson , no
martial status given, from Buck Keen and Ruth Keen, his wife, by
deed dated April 4, 1995, and recorded in April 4, 1995 in Deed
Book 405, Page 457, Office of the Floyd County Court Clerk.
Being the same property conveyed to Brenda Anderson and
William Anderson, her husband, from Brenda Anderson and
William Anderson, her husband, by deed dated May 31 , 2000,
and recorded on June 28, 2000, in Deed Book 448, Page 480,
Office of the Floyd County Court Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or $5,000.00 of purchase
price, with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required
to execute a bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of
twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid,
having the force and effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements
and restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and
such right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United
States of America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
Floyd County, Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009,
and all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable.
Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes
will be paid from the sale proceeds.
If! the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
(d)
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the
bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only
be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the
real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
~_.AREAL TH SYSTEM
Come Grow With Us!!
I
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
'
Medical Office Assistant - Full-Time
Highlands Staffing
Highlands Staffing has an opening in the Radiology Center for a Medical Office Assistant. The Medical Office Assistant would be responsible for coordinating the daily office operations by performing and/or
organizing technical, clerical administrative and office functions. The
medical office assistant position: acts as the liaison between office
personnel, physicians, patients, hospital personnel and the public in
general. Duties will include checking patients in, preparing files, answer
telephones, greeting patients and registering patients. Will verify patient insurance eligibility and satisfy billing requirements. They will provide assistance with the establishment and maintenance of office
relationship with hospital staff, patients and families, patients with payment/billing concerns and notification of the appropriate personnel to
obtain resolution. They will be responsible for providing customer serv·
ice/patient focus and adhere to all medical office and HIPAA guidelines.
I
p
Requirements: High school diploma or G.E.D.equivalent. Must have an
Associate Degree in related field or will have minimum 5 years
experience working In a Radiology Center or with a Physician practice.
Knowledge of medical procedures and terminology is desired.
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 equa l opportunity employer.
' \
•I(
r.l:tHIGHLANDS .
www.floydcountytimes.com
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09·CI·578
SABA MORTGAGE LOAN 2008-1 REO SUBSIDIARY-1, LLC
PLAINTIFF
vs.
NA
STEVEN PORTER
MISTY PORTER
COUNTY OF FLOYD
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG
CHASE BANK USA,
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
**********
BY VIRTUE OF Final In Rem Judgment and Order of Sale referring to Master
Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 25th day of September,
2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in the principal sum
of $182,181 .12, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 12th day of November, 2009 at the hour
of 9:45a.m., the following described real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky,
and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at astake at the comer of Kelly Drive and the line of Connie Young and
Wayne Young a distance of 100 feet to a stake; thence at a 90 degree angle 400
feet up the hollow with the line of Kelly Moore to a stake; thence at a 910 degree
angle a distance of 100 feet to a stake at the ditch line and corner to Ella Reavis;
thence with said ditch line and the line of Ella Rose Reavis, a distance of 383
feet to a stake; thence a distance of 300 feet crossing Kelly Drive to the stake
marking point of beginning, so as to include all land within said boundaries.
Being the same property conveyed to Steven Porter, single from Mark Boatwright
and Hazel Hall f/a/a Hazel Boatwright, single, by deed dated 3/13/2006, recorded
3/22/2006 in Deed Book 522, Page 317, Floyd County Clerk's Records, and being
known as 100 Kelly Court, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than the Plain·
tiff, shall either pay cash or 10%of purchase price, with the balance on credit for
thirty (30) days, and required. to execute a bond with good surety thereon for the
unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve
percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force and
effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and restrictions
of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such right of redemption as may
exist in favor of the United States of America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all Floyd County,
Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years which
are not yet due and payable. Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky,
real estate taxes will be paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of lhe above described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall take a credit against
said lien for the amount of the bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff,
and it shall only be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
,COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION I
C.A. NO. 08-CI-59
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
PLAINTIFFS
COUNTY OF FLOYD
BY and ON BEHALF OF
SARAH JANE SCHAAF,
SECRETARY OF REVENUE CABINET
FLOYD COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
KENTUCKY FORESTRY SERVICE
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
AGRICULTURE CONSERVATION
:::r'
.
I
vs.
ESTATE OF EUGENE WEBB
ROBERT MOORE
I
DEFENDANTS
.NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
BY VIRTUE OF Default Judgment/Partial Summary Judgment
•
.::,~
and Order of Sale
referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court en• .l'i
tered on the 23rd day of
September, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled
action, in the pri ncipal
sum of $16,764.07, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall
proceed to offer for sale at
the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky,
(behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public auction on
Thursday, the 12th day of November, 2009 at the hour of 9:00
a.m., the following
described real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more
particularly described as ·
follows:
The property consists of two tracts, one being 80 acres vacant lo·
cated at 247 Old Cliff
Road in Floyd County and recorded in Deed Book 474, Page 73, ,~,;.,
1
Floyd County Court
1 {""!
Clerks Office.
~
The other tract is 12 acres & mobile home located at Dickie Town
o~
in Floyd County and
recorded in Deed Book 474, Page 73, in the Floyd County Court
Clerks Office.
TERMS OF SALE:
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price,
with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days.
(b)
The successful bidder shall be required to execute a
bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of
said propefly, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the forCE)
and effect of a Judgment.
( c)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements
and restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and
such right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United
States of America and/or the record owners thereof, pursuant II
to 28 U.S.C. 2410 or KRS 426.530. .
(d)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
city and county ad valorem taxes for the year 2009, and all
subsequent years which are not yet due and payable. Any and
all delinquent city and county ad valorem taxes will be paid
from the sale proceeds.
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
(e)
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the
bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only
be obligatect to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the
real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes pl'Elcedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Han. William S. Kendrick, Floyd Master Commissioner
1
�•
I
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION I
C.A. NO. 08-CI-1250
KENTUCKY NATIONAL BANK OF PIKEVILLE
now known as CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
PLAINTIFF
vs.
JERRY MARVIN KIDD; LEATHA KIDD; BRANCH
BANKING & TRUST COMPANY; CAPITAL ONE
. BANK;
K.E.C. LAND ASSETS, INC.; COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY, DIVISION OF CHILD SUPPORT;
BAYVIEW FRANCHISE MTG. ACCEPTANCE CO.;
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK; LONG LANE MASTER
TRUST 4 AS ASSIGNEES OF COLEMAN OIL CO.;
KENTUCKY PETROLEUM SUPP(Y, LLC; UNITED
STATES
OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION;
and FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
'
**********
Ill
•
BY VIRTUE OF Amended In Rem Summary Judgment and
Order of Sale referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 21st day of October, 2009, in the Floyd
Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in the combined principal sum of $36,135.99, together with interest, costs and fees, I
shall proceed to offer for sale at the Old Floyd County Courthouse
Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the
new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public
auction on Thursday, the 19th day of November, 2009 at the hour
of 9:30 a.m., the following described real estate lying in Floyd
County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows:
Tract No.1
This parcel of land will begin (95) ninety five feet south of Ethel
Branham's line and following the road south (150) one hundred
and fifty feet, Thence running east (150) one hundred and fifty
feet to a stake, Thence running north (150) one hundred and fifty
feet to a stake (95) ninety five feet from Ethel Branham's line,
Thence (150) one hundred and fifty feet west to the highway the
beginning point.
Tract No.2
Beginning at a marker at Highway 979 with Brennan Newsome's
line; thus running 150 feet East; thence running 150' feet South
to a marker; Thus running East to Big Mud Creek Waters; thus
running North with Mud Creek waters 245' feet to Ethel Hamilton's line; thus running West with Ethel Hamilton's line to Highway
979; thus running South 95' feet to the beginning at Brennan Newsome's line.
Being the same property conveyed to Jerry Marvin Kidd and
Leatha Kidd, his wife; by'deed from Brennan Newsome, et ux,
dated September 17, 1996, lodged for record in Deed Book 399,
Page 225, Floyd County Clerk's Office.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price,
with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required to execute a bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase
price of said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve
percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having
the force and effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and
restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
merica and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
Floyd Caun'ty, KerHucky, l:eaL property ta)les fGr the year 2008,
and all subsequent years wnicH a re not yet" due and payable. Any
and all delinquent Floyd County, Ke ntucky, real estate taxes will
be paid from the sale proceeds.
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchase r of the above
(d)
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall ta ke a c redit against said lien for the amount of the bid
and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it$hall only be
obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the
real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matte r contained he rein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISIO~II
C.A. NO. 08-CI-1502
CECIL R. HATTON, TRUSTEE OF THE
CECIL R. HATTON REVOKABLE
TRUST
PLAINTIFF ·
vs.
ROBYN Y. WARRIX and
DANNIE W. WARRIX, Her Husband,
OHIO VALLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.;
HOMETOWN CONVENIENCE, LLC;
FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY and
CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
BY VIRTUE OF Default Judgment, Judgment on Pleadings and Order of Sale
referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 16th
1day of September, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in
the principal sum of $144,706.00, together with interest, costs and fees, 1 shall
proceed to offer for sale at the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central
Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center)
to the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 12th day of November,
., 2009 at the hour of 9:15a.m., the following described real estate lying in Floyd
County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land located in the City of Prestonsburg, Floyd County,
Kentucky, on South Lake Drive, which is more particularly described as follows:
Being Lots 6, 7 and 8, in Block 16 of the Richmond Subdivision No. 2 as show by
the map of said Subdivision of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office, reference
. to which is made for a more particular description of the property conveyed.
Being the same property conveyed by Cecil R. Hatton and Billie Kay Hatton, his
wife, and Cecil R. Hatton, Trustee of the Cecil R. Hatton Revokable Trust, to
Robyn Y. Warrix and Dannie W. Warrix, her husband, by deed dated March 26,
1997, recorded in Deed Book 532, Page 584, Floyd County Court Clerk's Office.AII
miheral and mineral rights have heretofore been reserved by first parties prede1
cessors in title and are not conveyed herein.
TERMS OF SALE
, (a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than the Plain' tiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with the balance on credit for
thirty (30) days, and required to execute a bond with good surety thereon for the
unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve
•
1 percent (1 2%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force and efl feet of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and restrictions
of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such right of redemption as may
exist In favor of the Umted States of America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume,and pay all Floyd County,
Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years which
are not yet due and payable. Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real
estate taxes will be paid from the sale proceeds.
'
1
: (d)
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above described prop. arty for an amount equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall take a credit against
said lien for the amount of the bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff,
and it shall only be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence over printed matter
contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
I
I
Apartments/
Townhouses
Ap"!rtment
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.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE1
Pursuant to
Application
Number 8360362
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
tor 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
southeast
of
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 operation is located
on the McDowell
U.S.G.S.
7-1/2
minute quadrangle
map. The operation will use the
contour strip and
highwall/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, Denzil
and Donna Hall,
Charles and Teresa
G. Conn, Christopher Mitchell and
Janet Hall, Anna
Spradlin, Vernon
Hall and Randall
Dean Hall, Delmer
and Oma Frasure,
Ray and Dollie
Williams, Willis and
Joyce
Newman,
Jason & Marlene
Brenda
Bryant,
Vernonia Moore,
William J . Hall
Heirs, Iva Howell,
Johnny and An netta
Hamilton.
The operation will
underlie
surface
area owned by The
Elk
Horn
Coal
Compa ny;
LLC,
Mille r Bros. Coal,
LLC, Shelby &
Gwen Jones et.al.,
Forrest Dea n Hall,
Den zil and Donna
Hall, Charles and
Te resa G. Conn,
Chri s toph er
Mitchell and Janet
H all,
Anna
Spradlin, Vernon
and Randall Dean
Hall, Delmer a nd
Oma Frasure, Ray
Dollie
and
William s, Willis a nd
Joyc e
Newma n,
Jason & Marlene
Brenda
Brya nt,
Ve rnonia Moore,
William J.
Ha ll
Heirs, Iva Howell
and Jo hnny a nd
Annetta Ha milton.
The application
has been filed for
public inspection at
the De partment tor
Natural Resources,
Divis ion of Mine
Recla mation and
Enforceme nt's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South
La ke Drive, PreKe nstons burg,
tuc ky
4 1653.
Writte n comments,
obj ecti ons , o r re quests for a permit
confe rence must
be fil ed with the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Ho llo w, U.S.
127 South, FrankKe ntucky
fort,
40 601 .
!,
I
Apartments/
Townhouses
Apartments/
1Townhouses
Apartments/
Townhouses
1 BR, apar mt for rent.
Utilities '3. appliances
furnished.
Located
between Prestonsburg &
Painstville. No pets. No
parting $525 per month
$250 deposit. Call 7916016
2 br apartment for
rent.Located on Ky At
321 between Highland
hospital & Davis market.
Central heat I air w1th
washer 1 dryer hookup.
References and deposit
required.
Seniors
welcome. Call 789-5973.
1&
Now available at Quik
Silver large 2 br, 1 1/2
bath townhouse . Also
has hardwood floor,
central heaVair and
carport. $585 monthly
plus deposit. NO pets
and no HUD. Call 226·
1925 or 434-6516.
Save on autoinsurance.
At Nationwide , we go the extra mile to save you
money. That's why we ()ffer avariety of auto premium
discounts, including our multi-car discount, our safe
driver discount, airbag discount and more.
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D , ..
Sm. furnished apartment
for rent. Suitable for 1
maybe 2 people. Located
JUSt off Mt Parkway on At
114. Call886-8724
Nationwide Is On Yo11r Side®
Kimber McGuire
303 University Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
(606) 886-0008 romceJ
(606) 886-9483(Fax)
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62 AND OLDER
Nat1onw1de
.
. ..
Insurance &
Financial Services
of..lafiOnMde MutOal Insurance Company and af1il ated Companies
Home Off<ee. One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus, OH 4321 5-2220
Nationwi~ is a regiStered federal service marK o4
NationY<ide Mutual Insurance Com n
Located behind Wendy's
and Pizza Hut in Prestonsburg. All utilities are Included and 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: 1-800~486056 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
f.;'~ HIGHlANDS
~·~HEALTH
SYSTEM
. Come Grow With Us!!
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
Radiology Technologist- Full-Time
Highlands Staffing
Highlands Staffing has an opening in the Radiology Center for a Radiology Technologist. This position coordinates the daily office operations of the Radiology Center and will be responsible for radiologic
technologist duties, as well as site coordinator activities. They also perform radiographic and fluoroscopic duties that require the employee to
work independently within established department standards. They will
be responsible for conducting CT scans and
X-rays within outpatient Radiology Center.
•
Preferred candidates will have an High school diploma or G. E. D. equivalent, and be a graduate of a Committee of Allied Health Education and
Accreditation (AMA) Accredited Radiography Pro!Jam. They will ~os.... ·
sess a Certification by American Registry of Radiologic T~hnoJogists,
and a "General Certificate" as a certified radiation operator from the
Kentucky Department of Human Resources. Three to five years of general radiography and CT experience is preferred. As is the ability to ef·
fectively work in a multi-task environment.
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.
COMMONWEALT OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 08-CI-604
U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
N.D. PLAINTIFF
vs.
DEBORAH STUMBO WOODS aka DEBBIE S.
WOODS
FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG
DEFENDANT
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
**********
BY VIRT UE OF Final Judgment and Order of Sale referring to
Maste r Commissio ne r of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the
14th day of O ctober, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above
styled action , in the principal sum of $99,977.07 , togethe r with interest, costs a nd fees, I s ha ll proceed to offer for sale at the Old
Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Preston sburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Cente r) to
the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 19th day of
Nove mber, 2 009 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. , the following described
real estate lying in Floyd C ounty, Ke ntucky, a nd more pa rticularly
described as follows:
•
Property Address: 29 South Riverview Lane, Preston sburg, KY
41653 .
A certain tract o r pa rcel of la nd located on Big Sandy Rive r in the
Mayo Subdivision in Floyd County, Kentuc ky, and be ing more particula rly bounded and d escribed as follows:
Being Lots No. 13 8, 139, 170, 17 1, 137, 169 as s how by the plat
of said s ubdivision file d in the office of the C le rk of the Floyd
County Court, Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Being the am e property conveyed to Debora h Stu
o Woods,
unmarried , by deed dated Octobe r 1, 1 998, and recorded in Deed
Book 4 27, Page 482, in the Floyd C ounty Court Cle rk's Office .
T ERMS O F S ALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than
the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purc hase price, with
the balance on c redit for thirty (30) days, a nd re quired to execute
a bond with good surety th ereon tor the unpa id purchase price of
said property, if any, bearing inte rest at the rate of twelve pe rcent
(1 2%) p er annum from th e date of sale until pa id, having the force
and effect of a Judgment.
The prope rty s hall be sold subject to a ny e aseme nts a nd
(b)
restri ctions of record in the Floyd County C le rk's Office and such
right of redemption as m ay exist in favor of th e United States of
Ame rica a nd/or the record owners th ereof .
(c)
The purchaser s hall be re quired to assume a nd pay a ll
Floyd County, Ke ntucky, real property taxes fo r the year 2009, a nd
a ll subseq ue nt years w hic;h are not yet due a nd p ay able. Any and
a ll delinque nt F lo yd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes will be
paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In th e ev ent the Plaintiff is th e purchaser of the above described property for an amo unt equal to, or less th an , its first lien,
it s ha ll take a cre dit against said lien for the amount of the bid a nd
no bond s hall be re quired of the Pla intiff, a nd it shall only be obligated to pay court costs , the tees and costs of the Maste r Commiss ione r and any real estate taxes assessed against the real estate.
Any announcem ents made on date of sale ta kes precedence
ove r printed matte r contained herein.
Ho n. William S. Kendrick , Master Commissione r
Apartments/
Townhouses
2 Br, townhouse for rent.
Located on 4 miles from
Prestonsburg. Hardwood
flooring
with
all
amenities.
No HUD
accepted. Call 358-9483.
Commercial
50 X 90 Building 18 ft tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606-285-3368
11, 2009 • A131J
•
Houses For Rent
:.
3 br house for rent. 1
bath. Located at 161
Lafferty Branch on At 80.
$550 per month plus
depos1t. Call 874-8482.
4000
Manufactured
Housing
Renklls
Mobile home for rent.
Located on Left Fork of
Abott. Call 886-9479.
Houses For Rent
3br house for. rent. 21/2
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siqing, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 7913165.
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.
Computerized
learning centers offer
sociaVeducational programs for children and
adults. All utilities included at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call {6Q6)
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 account of race, color,
national origin, sex, age,
disability, religion and
familial sta~
Ius.
=-
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINEl
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836-
5307
Renewal #3
In accordance with
KRS 350.055 , notic.e is ~ereby ~iven
that Matt/Co., Inc.;
A'»il
Meadows
~ Branch;
P.restonsburg,
Kentucky
41653 has applied
for a renewal of a
permit for an underground coal mining
and reclamation operation located 0.5
miles northeast of
Emma in
Floyd
County. The proposed operation will
disturb 21 .00 surface acres and will
underlie
842.70
acres, and the total
area within the permit boundary will be
863.70 acres.
The proposed operation is approximately 0 .24 miles
north from KY Route
1428's junction with
KY Route 194 and
located 0.08 mi les
east of the Levisa
Fork.
The propo sed operation is located on
the Lancer U.S.G.S.
• 7 1/2 minute quadrangle ma p. The
surface area to be
disturbed is owned
by Eddie B. Merritt.
The ope ration will
unde rli e land owned
by Eddie B. Merritt,
Sandra Barkan, Ed
Leslie Estate, Forrest Burchett, Gale
Burchett, Troy Whitt,
Clyde
Burchett,
William Jarrell, Irvin
Harris ,
Roland
Blackburn , Leonard
Goble,
Rosie
Woods
Estate,
Columbus J ervis,
Willi am
H. Amburgey and Brodis
Goble.
The renewal application has been filed
for public ins pection
at th e Department
for
Natural
Resources, Prestonsburg
Regiona l
Office, 3140 South
Lake Drive; Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653.
Written
comments, objections, or requests for
a permit confe re nce
must be fil ed with
the Director, Divis io n
of Permits, #2 Hudson Ho llo w, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort ,
K entucky
40601 . T his is th e
final adve rtisem ent
bt this a pplication;
all comm ents, objections or requests
for a permit conference must be received within 3 0
days of this d ate.
,c
Total electric mobile
home for rent. 2br, 2 bath
located in Martin area..
Call 285-3980.
For rent: new mobile
home for rent. Near
Allen.
FurnisHed.
Restrictions apply lk
references reqvired. Ca~
377-2357.
NOTICE OF:
INTENTION T
MINEl
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836·5422 Re- .
newal#1
,
In
accordanct4
with KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby
given
that
Matt/Co., Inc.; 439
Meadows Branch;
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 416
has applied for
renewal of a permi
for an undergrour:u:t
coal mining operation located approximately
1 .0
miles
north
of
Dana
in
Floyd
County. The proposed operatiqn
will disturb 14.09
surface acres and
will underlie 792.87
acres and the total
area within the permit boundary will
be 806.96 acres.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.2 miles
southeast
from
Johnson
Fork
Road's
juncti
with Cecil Branch
aAa...eeE~II+
within
Johnson
Fork.
.Jhe proposed op
eration is located
on
the
Haro'l d
U .S .G.S. 7
1/2
minute quadrangle ;
map. The surface
area to be disturbed is owned by
Randy
Hayes,
Orris E . Hayes ,
Wayne
Hayes,
David B. Hayes,
Clarence
Hayes
and
Randall
Hayes. The permit
area will underlie
land owned by
Randy
Hayes,
Orris E. Hayes,
Wayne
Hayes,
David B . Hayes,
Clarence
Hayes
and
Randall
Hayes,
Green
Kidd, Green Kidd
Heirs, B. Rickman,
Will Arney Heirs,
Wilford & Ruth
Boyd, Kate Cade
Heirs,
Lodestar
Energy,
lnc.,George & Myrtle Lackey, James
lson Lackey, Stella
and Eddie Lackey .
and Oliver & Dixie·
Lacke y,
Nora
Louise
Watkins,
Paul Justice, ll'l·'
dustrial Fuels Min ·
erals Co., Sidney
Justice,
Sidney
Justice Trust, A.~·
Rice Estate arid
I
J.R. Conn.
11
The applicatio
has been filed for
public inspection at
the De partme nt for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestons burg
R egional Office; 3140
S outh Lake Drive ;
Pr es ton s burg,
K e ntuc ky 41653.
Written comments,
objections or requests fo r a pe rmit
c onfe re nce mus t
b e filed with th e Directo r; Divis ion of
Permits; #2 Hudson Hollow; U .S.
127 South; Frankfort ,
Ke ntucky
40601. This is the
fina l adve rtisem ent!
of this a pplication}
a ll c omme nts , obj ections
or
requests for a pe rmit
confere nce mus t
b e received within
30 days of this
d ate .
�A14 • WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
f
i=or Rent: nice, clean &
quiet 2 br mobile home
lor rent. No HUD.
Suitable for couple only.
Maintenance of yard
Included in rent. $350.
monthly
plus
$150
deposit. In Emma. Call
after 4:00 pm only 8743285 or 791-7558.
5000
Resort Property
6000
Employment
I
Help Wanted • General
9000
Help
wanted.
Experienced meat cutter
needed in Johnson Co
area. Call297-6707.
200
3 br , ex1ra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $525 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD Dental Hygienist or
accepted. Call874·2802. dental assistant for busy
practice. Must love
children.
Health
insurance, paid holidays,
401 K profit sharing
Mobile with lg private lot retirement plan, bonus
for rent. Located 2 miles pay, 4 day work week.
up Arkansas Creek. All Send resumes to 38
electric. $425 per month Grace
Drive,
plus utilities. Call 886· Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.
6665.
.
REGENCY PARK
APARTMENTS
One-, Two- and
Three-Bedroom Units
Kitchen Appliances Furnished,
Water, Sewer and Garbage Paid.
Located on U.S. 321
(below hospital)
For Applications, call or write:
Regency Park Apartments
61 Regency Park Dr., Box 17
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
· Phone: 606·886·8318
(TDD for speech &
hearing impaired 711)
Big Sandy Health Care
is seeking candidates for
' Licensed Practical Nurse
at
Physicians for Women
Clinic in Auxier
Position requires current Kentucky
Nursing license and BLS.
ACLS is preferred.
Computer experience Is a plus!
Mail, fax or email resume to:
Big Sandy Health Care, Inc.
1709 KY Route 321 , Suite 3
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Fax:
For Hrre: R.N. or L.P.N.
or respiratory therapist.
To stay with elderly
woman. Call 226-6243 or
226·1324 or 886-8580.
(606)8~548
Email: r.howard@bshc.org
300
Computers
Maintenance Technician
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Immediate Opening-Floyd Area
$9.00 To Start
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1·888·282·3595
Service I Bus
Drrectory
Announcements
Services
LEGAL NOTICE
C.V. Reynolds, Attorney at Law,
112 West Court Street, Suite 100,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, has been
appointed Warning Order Attorney
by the Floyd Circuit Court to notify
the Unknown Spouse of Valerie
King of the nature and pendency
of a certain lawsuit, filed on or
about October 23, 2009, in which
the Unknown Spouse of Valerie
King was named as a Respondent. Said suit has been filed in
Division Number II of the Floyd
Circuit Court and is represented
by Civil Action No. 09-CI-01124.
:The basis of the suit is a Petition
for Partition of Real Property.
The Unknown Spouse of Valerie
King shall have fifty (50) days from
the date of the Warning Order to
file an Answer with the Floyd Circuit Court Clerk, if he desires to do
so. If he does not appear in the
suit and defend it, a Judgment will
be entered at the discretion of the
court.
Anyone having information concerning the Unknown Spouse of
Valerie King, please contact Hon.
C.V. Reynolds at (606) 886-1020.
C.V. Reynolds
Miranda D. Click
Attorneys at Law
C.V. Reynolds Law Offices,
P.S.C.
112 West Court Street
Suite 100
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
\
Big Sandy Health Care, Inc. is an EOE
HELP SPREAD THE NEWS!
Must have own tools and truck.
Duties include; painting.
cleaning, and grounds upkeep.
Minimum 32 hours/week.
Fax resume and 3 references to:
The Floyd County Times
(606) 683-3300
has an immediate opening for a
Route Driver
LEGAL NOTICE
This is a part-time position.
Applicant MUST BE DEPENDABLE.
Must be able to do heavy lifting.
Must have valid driver's license,
with clean driving record.
Use of personal vehicle is required.
The successful candidate must
have the ability to function in a
fast-paced environment.
Apply in Person at:
The Floyd County Times
263 S. Central Ave.
Prestonsburg, KY
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION I
C.A. NO. 08-CI-1050
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
vs.
PAMELA JOYCE SEXTON and
RICHARD SEXTON,
ETAL
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
BY VIRTUE OF Final In Rem Judgment and Order of Sale referring to Master
Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 28th day of August, 2009,
in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in· the principal sum o'
$2,337.37, together with interest, costs and fe~s , I shall proceed to offer for sale
at the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at
public auction on Thursday, the 12th day of November, 2009 at the hour of 9:30
a.m., the following described real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more
particularly described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying and situated on Abbott Creek in Floyd County,
Kentucky.
Beginning at a stake in the center of Conley Fork Creek where a permanent drain
empties into creek; thence running up hill in a westerly direction a distance of 210
feet to a steele marker; thence in a southerly direction a distance of 210 feet to a
steele marker; thence a easterly direction of 210 feet to Conley Fork Creek to a
steele marker; tnahce running a northerly direction with said creek a distance of
210 feet to the po1nt of beginning so as to include all property contained therein.
The minerals, oils and gases in, on and under said land have been excepted herefrom and the same is not hereby conveyed.
Being the same property conveyed to Pamela Joyce Sexton and Richard Sexton
by Deed dated June 19, 1996 and recorded in Deed Book 399, Page 618, in the
Office of the Clerk of County Court of Floyd County, Kentucky.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than the DefendanVCross-Ciaimant, shall either pay cash or 10%of purchase price, with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required to execute a bond with good surety
thereon for the unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing interest at
the rate of twelve percent (1 2%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force and effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and restrictions
of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such right of redemption as may
exist in favor of the United States of America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all Floyd County,
Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years which
are not yet due and payable. Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real
estate taxes will be paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the DefendanVCross-Ciaimant is the purchaser of the
above described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall
take a credit against said lien for the amount of the bid and no bond shall be re·
qui red of the DefendanVCross-Ciaimant, and it shall only be obligated to pay court
costs, the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate taxes
assessed against the real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence over printed matter
contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
C.V. Reynolds, Attorney at Law,
112 West Court Street, Suite 100,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, has been
appointed Warning Order Attorney by
the Floyd Circuit Court to notify the
Unknown Heirs of Tamara King of the
nature and pendency of a certain lawsuit, filed on or about October 23,
2009, in which the Unknown Heirs of
Tamara King were named as a Respondent. Said suit has been filed in
Division Number II of th.e Floyd Circuit Court, and is represented by Civil
Action No. 09-CI-01124. The basis of
the suit is a Petition for Partition of
Real Property.
The Unknown Heirs of Tamara
King shall have fifty (50) days from
the date of the Warning Order to file
an Answer with the Floyd Circuit
Court Clerk, if he/she desires to do
so. If he/she does not appear in the
suit and defend it, a Judgment will be
entered at the discretion of the court.
Anyone having information concerning the Unknown Heirs of Tamara
King , please contact Hon. C.V.
Reynolds at (606) 886-1 020.
C.V. Reynolds
Miranda D. Click
Attorneys at Law
C.V. Reynolds Law Offices, P.S.C.
11 2 West Court Street
Suite 100
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
LEGAL NOTICE
Geoffrey D. Marsh, Attorney at
Law, 112 West Court Street, Suite
100, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, has
been appointed Warning Order ~t
torney by the Floyd Circuit Court to
notify Unknown Defendant, Spouse
of William A . Collins, of the nature
and pendency of a certain lawsuit,
filed on or about October 27, 2009,
in which the Spouse of Wiliam A.
Collins was named as a Defendant.
Said suit has been filed in Division
Number 1 of the Floyd Circuit Court,
and is represented by Civil Aetipn
Number 09-CI-01133. The basis of
the suit is a Complaint against the
Defendant for a debt collection.
Unknown Defendant, Spouse of
William A. Collins, shall have fifty
(50) days from the date of the Warni~g Order, which was filed on Octo- ,
ber 27, 2009, to file an Answer with
the Floyd Circuit Court Clerk, if
he/she desires to do so. If he/she
does not appear in the suit and defend it, a Judgment will be entered
at the discretion of the Court.
Anyone having information con-·
cerntng
Unknown
Defendant,
Spouse of William A. Collins, please
contact Han. Geoffrey D. Marsh, at
(606) 886-1020.
Geoffrey D. Marsh
Attorney at Law
11 2 West Court Street
Suite 100
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41 653
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COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09-CI-627
FIRST COMMONWEALTH BANK OF
PRESTONSBURG,
INC.
PLAINTIFF
vs.
DAVID M. STUMBO, ET
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
**********
BY VIRTUE OF Default Judgment and Order of Sale referring to
Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the
-$- 1st day of October, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above
styled action, in the principal sum of $64,250.81, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Old
Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to
the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 19th day of
November, 200g at the hour of 9:15a.m., the following described
real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more particularly
described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land located and lying on Route 777
in Floyd County, Kentucky and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the corner of Route 777 and the property belonging to Willie Duff running along the property line of Willie Duff to the
top of the hill; thence along the ridge line to the property belonging
to Sharon Moore; thence along property line of Sharon Moore to
Route 777; thence along Route 777 back to the point of beginning.
Being the same property originally conveyed to David Stumbo
and Michelle Stumbo from Kelly D. Chaffin and Angela Chaffin by
deed dated September 23, 1997, and of record in Deed Beok 411 ,
Page 423 and being the same property conveyed to mortgager
from Michelle L. Stumbo Sammons, single, by deed dated February 11, 2008, and of record in Deed Book 544, Page 371 , in the office of the Floyd County Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than
the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with
the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required to execute
a bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of
said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force
and effect of a Judgment. .
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and
restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
America andlor the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
Floyd County, Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2010, and
all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable. Any and
all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes will be
paid from the sale proceeds.
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
(d)
describec;l property for an amount eg~al to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the
bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only
be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real
estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
•
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Promocode:
FREEMONTH
The Floyd County and
Prestonsburg Housing
Authority Voucher Program
has a part-time
clerical position available
Suoscrioe
to tne
rlo~a Counzy
Times.
Call
8~6·85~6
General requirements for this position
are a High School diploma or equivalent,
at least three years office experience, including basic computer skills, ability to
work with confidential information, and
work well with the public. Applicants must
have a valid Kentucky Driver's License.
Pay commensurate with experience.
Applications will be accepted at the
Housing Choice Voucher Program office
at: 36 Blaine Hall Street, Apt. 37, Prestonsburg, KY, between the hours of 8:30
a.m . to 3:30 p.m., Mondy, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday. Wednesday, 8:30
a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
The~ ~.elp comntr.itv grouo; «ga~:ze resooxesaM'lgh: io ~P ~ids a:•ii from
OMJ$ Cootact atommurq CQalition 100 find out 1\0al m grou1 <~~ do.
www.helpyourtommunity.org
or I·B77·KIOH13
YOU GET MORE
~HE H
YOU GET TOG ETH ER
The Floyd County and Prestonsburg
Housing Authorities are an equal
opportunity employer.
~
HOME
FlR·E~
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09-CI-760
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE
INC.
PLAINTIFF
vs.
DOUGLAS HOFFMASTER
SUSAN
HOFFMASTER DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
4Out Of 5Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
**********
BY VIRTU E OF Final Judgment and Order of Sale referring to
Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the
12st day of October, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above
styled action, in the principal sum of $1 86,825.11, together with
interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Old
Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to
the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 19th day of
November, 2009 at the hour of 9:45a.m., the following described
real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more particularly
described as follows:
Property Address: 1054 Shop Branch, Printer, KY 41655
Beginning at a stake running 240' feet across meadow with the
Frank Martin property line then making a goo turn running East
236' feet to a stake, then marking another goo turn 240' feet to a
stake. Then making another goo turn 236' feet to the beginning of
said lot of Frank Martin property.
This lot also takes in the old county road which is about 12 feet
wide and 240 feet long. Facing the Frank Martin Property.
Being the same property conveyed to Douglas Hoffmaster and
Susan Hoffmaster, husband and wife, from Charles E. Meade and
Jackie M. Meade, husband and wife, by deed dated October 6,
2006, recclrded October 23, 2006, in Deed Book 529, Page 288,
Floyd County Clerk's Records, and being known as 1054 Shop
Branch, Printer, Kentucky 41 655.
·
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than
the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with
the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required to execute
a bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of
said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(1 2%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the foFCe
and effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and
restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
Floyd County, Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and
all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable. Any and
all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real estate taxes will be
paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the Plaintiff is the pu rchaser of the above
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the
bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only
be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real
estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
Preparedness is your best defense against deadly fires.
Use these checklists to make your home safe and prepare your family.
To pr.event fires before they start:
0 Never leave burning candles unattended
0 Keep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create a home fire escape plaf'l
0 Practice your plan at least twice.a year
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once ayear
0 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.
+
I
American
Red Cross
�A16 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
r- d Clo ing
#820 Work Tee ..........................$7.77
#523 Flannel Shirt .•....•..••.•....••.•.$12.77
#400 ·s-Pocket Jean •...•...•.•.......•.$14.98
#273 Prewash Zip Bib ..............$22.77
Carhartt Relaxed Fit
Jeans-B17......... 20% ofT
#337 Jacket ...................................$33.77
Carhartt Boot Cut
Jeans-B160•..•..• 20% off
Carbartt Traditional Fit
Jeans-B18 •.••.•.. 20% off
#360 Camo:-Duct Jacket .••.•.•....•$38.77
Five-Pocket Jeans ••.••••••••••••••••••••.•$14.97
Short Sleeve Work Tee ...................$8.88
Long Sleeve Work Tee•.•••.•••.•.••••••..$9.98
Long Sleeve Miter Tee .................$12.98
Hooded Sweatshirts......................$18.88
#260 Camo-Duct Bib .................$42.77
oy l Crown or
Carhartt Carpenter
Jeans-813 ••..••..20% off
h t eu
600 Thread Count...•......•.•.•.••........$19.99
l..i~
800 Thread Count......................
$29.99
u ••••
Red Wing Casuals ••••.••.••••••••••.••••••20%
m-TEC Boots and Shoes ••••••.••...•20%
off
off
85142 Slip-on••••••$49.00
0 ts
~
Nm!
R5696 .•••••••••.•••$114.99.........$89.98
G9330 12" Georgia
·
R6486 ••••••••••.•••$115.99 ••..•••••$89.98
Steel-Toe Mining Boot •••$139.98 --'-=~....
R6ll4 ···-·········$116.99 ••.••••••$89.98
R5685 •••••••••••••~$141.99 •.•••••$109.98
R6331 ..............$149.99 ••••.••$119.98
Wo~
&'!!
R6223 ..............$151.99 .......$119.98
R6468
$154 98
$129 98
#3819 .......................~,...$84.99 ••••••,..............$69.98
#3886 .............................$99.98......................$79.98
R6151 ..............;p
~161 ru\
$129 98
'#878 ...........................$119.98 ••••••••~··········$89..98
R6l..rl~
$179 96
$1'29 98
!ill
..............$229• 98 •••••••
J..,;#8~s~t.~···~··::···~···::···::···;:···:;···::··::$t::2::9.::9s::·::···::···::···::···::··::···::·$::99::.9::s~L!~3~~::
· $189• 98
..............
uu..............
. .......
Smith & Wesson Knives .........25% off
Ruger Knives ...............................25% off
Jobn Deere Knives ....................25% off
Schrade Knives •.•••.••.••••••••.•.•..25% off
.
.77•······ .
. ....... . , .
85342 Slip-on
Steel Toe .............$59.00
85144 Slip-on.......$49.00
85344 Slip-on
Steel Toe ••.•.•.••••• ..$59.00
Road \Volf Cow hoy Boots ....... $39.9N
Road \Volt' \lining Boots ........ $99.98
Main Street, Martin, Ky.
(606) 285-3368
a:
12t
..:1£.
...:1.6.:
Five Pocket Jeans ............................$14.97
2x4 $1.88 $2.28
$2.68
$3.38
$3.88
2x6 $2.77 $3.47
$4.37
$4.87
$5.47
$4.96
$6.36
$6.76
$8.36
Short Sleeve Work Tee ..........•.•.••.•..•..$8.88
Long Sleeve Work Tee ••• ~ ...................$9.98
Long Sleeve Miter Tee •.•...•.••.•••••••••••$12.98
jjl
$8.15 $10.55 $10.95 $12.65
All Camo ......................
:······"·····"'·········20"o Off
White
D-5 Dutchlap •••••.Per Sq. $43.98
Almond D-5 Dutch lap ......Per Sq. $44.98
Tan
D-5 Outchlap •••••.Per Sq. $44.98
Clay
D-5 Dutch lap ......Per Sq. $44.98
Gray
D-5 Dutch lap ••••••Per Sq. $44.98
1 x12 Sheathing•••••••••••••••...•.••••per foot 49¢
7/16 inch O~B ..................................$5.55
1/2 inch CDX ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••$11.58
3/4 ·Inch Advantec .......................$18. 79
Case XX Knives-25% off
Smith & Wesson Knives-25% off
Winchester Knlves-25% off ~
SChrade Knives-25% off
'~-iltC#•
PL~.·-·
35,000 BTU
fleddy Heater
$159.00
60,000 BTU
Reddy Heater
$199.00
115,000 BTU Reddy Heater ••.••••••• $269.00
2 Plaque Natural Gas Heater .........$109.00
3 Plaque Natural Gas Heater ••••••••• $159.00
5 Plaque .Natural Gas Heater •........$159.00
100 Pound Propane Tank •••••••••••••••$119.00
Wondercoal Heater••.••••••••••••••••••••••$555.00
· Laminate :.F looring
.
I
77 Cents ·Per Foat
1/6th HP Sump-Pump .••.••••••••••••••••••.$59.98
1/4th HP Sump-Pump .••.••••.••••.••.•••...$64.98
1/2 HP Submersible Pump •••••••••••••$199.00
3/4 HP Submersible Pump •••••••••••••$259.00
1 HP Submersible Pump................$299.00
40 Gallon Electric Water Heater ••.•$218.00
50 Gallon Electric Water Heater ••.•$228.00
40 Gallon Gas Water Heater ...••.••••$309.00.
500 Gallon Septic Tank ..................$249.00
750 Gallon Septic Tank •••••••••••••.••••$309.00
1000 Gallon Septic Tank ................$369.00
·-·- L
200 Amp Trailer Disconnect •••••••••••••$79.99
200 Amp 30 Circuit Breaker Box ..••.$89.98
200 Amp 40 Circuit Breaker Box .....$99.98
Single Pole Breakers ..........................$2.99
Double Pole Breakers 20 thru 60•••••••$5.99
5-Gallon Driveway Sealer ••••••••.,..........$7.98
5-Gallon Roof Cement ••••••••••••••••••••••$21.98
5-Gallon Roof Coating •••••••••••••.••••••••$23.98
5-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating ••••$36.~8
24-Pack Bottle Water............................$2.99
2-Gallon Gott Cooler .........................$11.98
3-Gallon Got1 Cooler .........................$19.99
5 Foot Aluminum .............................$35.00
6 Foot Fiberglass 225 Pd.•••••••••• ~ ••.$48.29
6 Foot Fiberglass 300 Pd •••••••••••.••• $64.98
8 Foot Fiberglass 250 Pd ••.•••.•••••.••$89.98
8 Foot Fiberglass 300 Pd••.••••.•.••...$99.98
10 Foot Fiberglass 300 Pd.............$169.99
�'
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
SECTION
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Assqciated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Association
INSIDE TUFF
--YESTERDAYS-..
Community Calendar • page B2
Wedding • page B4
Items taken from The Floy;d County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B3
"The BEST source for local and regional society news"
www.ffoydcountytimes.com
Email: fctfeatures@floydcountytimes.com •
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
Saving time - at
_; the expense of
children's health
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
'I
I'll be the first to admit it: When it
comes to eating, it's impossible to be
.~
good all the time.
My husband and I eat less fast food
thao probably anyone in America, but
whenever I have to run to the bank
during a workday lunch break, I do let
•
myself swing through the drivethrough at the fast-food joint across
the street and grab a treat: small hamburger, small fries, small soda.
It's so tasty that yes, I could happily eat it every day --but I limit myself
to no more than once a month. But
then, I don't have a 5-year-old in a car
seat, shrieking like a banshee at the
mere sight of the fast-food emporium.
For those of you who do have that
5-year-old, be it a child, grandchild,
niece or nephew, what do you need to
know about the !fast food your youngster is about to gobble? Are those
"combo meals" for kids -- often baited
with a toy -- ever really healthy for
your children?
In some cases, yes. And that's not
just my opinion, that's the word from a
pediatrician at the Children's Nutrition
Research Center at Baylor College of
Medicine in Houston, Texas. The
Agricultural Research Service (ARS)
fun"~ the center in cooperation with
the ollege and Texas Children's
}ital.
fhe pediatrician and three other
researchers teamed up to scrutinize
the nutritional quality of fast-food
kids' meals, focusing on food served
at 10 regional or national fast-food
chains in Houston.
We might as well start with the bad
41111 news: The team found that just 3 percent of the kids' meals offered at those
eateries met seven key standards set
by the National School Lunch
Program for meals intended for children in kindergarten through third
grade.
The "best-choice" meals were the
ones that offered a deli-style sandwich
-- perhaps turkey, ham, roast beef or
tuna-- plus a fruit, such as apple slices
and raisins, and low-fat milk as the
beverage. Another good choice was a
plain hamburger, fruit and low-fat
milk.
filii
The team says those meals met or
exceeded the School Lunch Program
minimums for protein, vitamins A and
C, and iron and calcium, and didn't
exceed the maximum recommended
levels for total fat or saturated fat.
But "deli-style" was no guarantee
of nutritional goodness. One delisandwich combo flunked because of
its mayonnaise plus oil splashed on to
add flavor (which pushed t~e m~al
over the limit on fat), and its beverage
of juice, tea or soda instead of milk
(which left the meal too low in calcium).
More than 65 percent of the meals
that "flunked" had too much fat. And
75 percent had too little calcium, 82
percent had too little iron, and 85 percent had too little vitamin A.
Another way to grade tlie combo
meals is by "dietary energy density"'- the number of calories divided by the
serving's weight in grams. Several
leading entities, such as the World
Health Organization and an Expert
Committee convened by the American
Medical Association, recommend
restricting children's consumption of
energy-dense foods as a way to prevent and treat childhood obesity.
Here's the bad news on that front:
The average energy density of the
fast-food meals that did not meet the
School Lunch standards was 2.3 calories per gram, compared to only 1.5
calories per gram for those that did
'
meet the standards.
Did you know that more than 16
percent of children and adolescents in
the U.S. are overweight? This means
that over the past two decades, the
estimated incidence of overweight
among children has doubled, and it's
tripled among adolescents.
One factor that could be contribut
ing significantly to this problem: the
(See SCIENCE, page four)
.
.....
•
Braxton Howell, left, and Keagan Clark, right, examine "blood samples" as part of a crime scene investigation at
Betsy Layne Elementary.
•••
Students learn the cience behind investigations
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
Students at Betsy Layne Elementary recently got the
chance to participate in activities related to crime scene investigations, including many of the techniques made popular by
various television shows like "C.S.I." and other police procedure programs.
Shannon Arts,•from the East Kentucky Science Center, visited seventh-grade students at the school last month to demonstrate some of the things that crime scene investigators focus
on and the tools they utilize, and the students were then able
to perform the tasks on their own as part of a special "crime
scene" designed to allow the students to use their newly
acquired investigative skills
The students were shown how to examine and interpret
blood typing, how to read fingerprints, how to perform chromatography, which separates various components from a mixture, and how to analyze powders, hairs. and fibers found at a
crime scene.
After practicing these skills, the students then used the
techniques to analyze the "crime scene'' and figure out the
culprit who was responsible for the incident.
The crime scene investigation lasted for two days and was
part of the science class's study of genetics and DNA.
"It was· lots of fun for the kids," said Tammy Meade,
teacher at Betsy Layne Elementary.
Betsy Layne Elementary students Ashley Blevins and Veronica McNeil participated
in a crime scene investigation at the school last month.
Inhaled steroids most effective asthma treatment
LEXINGTON - Children who
have been prescribed steroidal
inhalers to control asthma symptoms
should continue to use them, despite
questions raised by a medical study
concerning their long-term benefits.
The study, published in the New
England Journal of Medicine in
2006, found strong evidence that
steroidal irthalers effectively control
symptoms in toddlers at high risk for
chronic asthma. However, the study
found, the treatment did not ultimately prevent children from devel
oping the disease.
"Most experts agree inhaled
steroids are the most effective treatment for chronic asthma," said Dr.
Jamshed F. Kanga, a pediatric pul-
monologist at Kentucky Children's
Kanga says diagnosing asthma in
Hospital and professor of pediatrics · young children can be difficult
and chief of pediatric pulmonology because symptoms are often very
in the University of Kentucky similar to those of viral infection.
College of Medicine. "The question However, if the symptoms become
we don't yet know the answer to is more chronic and persistent, then a
whether treatment for a long period diagnosis of asthma should be conof time will result in the disease sidered.
being cured."
Kanga says that although the
Treatment options
study raised some interesting quesOnce a diagnosis of asthma is
tions for further study, it has not made, Kanga says, the symptoms
changed treatment guidelines.
need to be controlled and treated to
"Asthma is a serious disease and prevent damage to the airway.
children with chronic asthma should Asthma medication falls into two
be on controller therapy," Kanga groups: rescue or reliever medicasaid.
tion and controller medication.
Rescue medication is a tempoDiagnosing asthma
rary treatment and does not addresc;
inflammation in the airways. These
medications are taken at the first
sign of asthma symptoms, such as
wheezing. Rescue medications work
quickly to relax muscles surrounding the airways. making it easier to
breathe almost immediately. If needed, rescue medications are sometimes taken before exercise to help
prevent asthma symptoms. The most
common rescue medication is
albuterol, which is sold under many
brand names.
The second type of medication,
controller medication, addresses
inflammation in the airways. These
medications are used every day in an
(See ASTHMA, page four)
�'• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Community Calendar
:alendar items will
.e printed as space
permits
.titor's note: To announce
tr community event, you
':)' hand-deliver your item to
e Floyd County Times
ce, located at 263 S.
'1.tral Avenue, Prestonsburg;
'Tlail to: The Floyd County
P. 0.
Box
390,
es,
stonsburg, KY 41653; or
'to 606-886-3603; or email
· features@floydcountyes.com. Information will
be taken over the teleme. All items will be placed
a first-come, first-serve
is as space permits
Riverview Health Care
Fall festival, Nov. 13
verview Health Care Fall
tival has been rescheuled to
~ember 13, from 6-8 p.m.
Ytume Contests for Kids,
e Walk, Duck Pond, and
er Games and Concessions.
enny Wiley 3528, AARP
;:, meet Tuesday evening
enny Wiley Chapter No.
AARP, will meet this
ing Tuesday, Novemper
·at the First Presbyterian
rch at 5:30p.m.
3onnie Hale, of th6 Floyd
Jnty Health Department,
J present a program on
betes Prevention and
tment.
ne Chapter is also collectused eye glasses for distrion overseas, and unused
· stmas cards (with or withenvelopes) to be written to
ing home residents. Please
•g yours.
=s.
, • Christmas Bazaar
-:astonsburg Womans Club
sponsor a Christmas
~aar, Saturday, November
starting at 10 a.m., thru 2
., at the Archer Park
ilihouse.
J.ere will be crafts, baked
ds and chilli luncheon. Eat
;r take out. For more inforipn, please call: 606-8864 or 886-0983. Look foru to seeing you there.
vitation to a Christmas
en House, November 24
.m're invited to a Christmas
n House, on Tuesday,
·ember, 24, from noon-6
-., at the Prestonsburg
yention
&
Visitors
eau, (Old Post Office
-lding).
Presented
by
ionsburg Tourism, Floyd
nty
Chamber,
tonsburg City Lanscaping.
re will be Sweets, Door
.es, Unique Shopping, and
·reath Give-A-Away.
Middle Creek Fire
)epartment and Ladies
Auxiliary Annual
.hristmas Project is set
1e Middle Creek Volunteer
Department and Ladic;;s
iliary Annual Christmas
ect will be held December
4th, 5th, 9th, I Oth and
, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
will be giving out clothes
all ages, household items,
, etc. Santa will be joining
Jl the way from the North
~ on Saturday, December
from 12 noon until 2 p.m.
will have lots of gifts and
goodies, so be sure and join us
for another opportunity to tell
Santa your Christmas wishes!
All activities will be at
Middle Creek Volunteer Fire
Department, Station No. 1, on
Chestnut Grove, off of Rt. 114.
For more information, call
(606) 886-9097 or Dear1 Faye
Holbrook at: 886-8481 or cell
phone: 226-3525.
Prestonsburg High School
Classes of 1931-1949
Reu,nion
When: Saturday, November
14
Where: Jenny Wiley State
Park Lodge
Gathering time: Beginning at
9 a.m. Sit a spell, reminisce,
story telling, visit, enjoy a
game of Rook, share family
photos and/or photos of yesteryear or interesting travel
.experiences, etc. At noon,
enjoy May Lodge''s fabulous
lunch buffet in our own during
area. After lunch, stay awhile
longer. We have until 3 p.m.
to enjoy each other's company. This is a casual event and
everyone is welcome to attend.
For more information, contact
John & Ruth Arnett, 2220
Turkey
Foot
Road,
Wheelersburg, Ohio 45694.
Phone: 740-574-1134 or
email:
ruthandjohn 1993 @yahoo.com
p.m.-8 weeks
Instructor: Donna Woods
Cost: $20
·
OutPatient Drug Treatment
Prog'ram 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. Caii the school at
358-9420 o' 358-987& 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 l0cations. 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!
Reunion/Memorial
to be held in 2010
Old House Hollow, "Bristle
Buck", East McDowell, to be
held in 20 I 0. For information.
Send a post card to 47 Frasure
kids of a ll 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.
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.
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 606~
886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our office at 21
South River Street, Auxie .
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-4.
~
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 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.
•
Have an 'Out of this
World' birthday party!
The East Kentucky Science
Center is now offering a fun
and distinctive party venue for
(See CALENDAR, page four)
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) 886-4323
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
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
'99 Ford Mm~tang: '02 Pont. Grand Prix: '99 Mercury Villager: '01 Chevy Impala:
W4S $5,9.95
NOW~
,99S
~
WAS $5,995 NOl~$..1,995
ltAS $6,995 NOW$4,9.
~
t;u $5,995
NOW
JJ9.
...
'95 Toyota Corolla: •oo Ford Mustang:
lJ:.ts $5,995 NOW 1.
WAS S6,995 NOH' $5(}
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
11 , 2009 • 83-
(Items taken from
The Floyd County
Times,
10,20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
Scotch tape and batteries from the Left Beaver
area. Inmates will make repairs to the toys
A corrosive polycarbon-based chemical spill
caused a major traffic jam along US 23, and all
the roads accessing Prestonsburg Tuesday
evening.
A five-gallon bucket of the chemical,
Officers from four separate agencies were
as
part
of reflector adhesives, was spread
used
involved in a vehicl~ pursuit and foot chase,
• Tuesday night, that ended in the arrest of Koree across both northbound lanes at the top of Katy
). 'Thompson, 24, of Volga, in Johnson County. Friend Mountain, near the Holiday Inn
Four quarter-pushing machines have been
Thompson was pulled over at the University BP
by Kentucky State Police Trooper John Hunt for confiscated by the Prestonsburg City Police for
. violation of the state's gambling laws, and that
a possible OUI
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Dewey could mean a little spare change for the departLake has began lowering the lake level to win- ment. After investigating the possibility that the
ter pool. Every fall Dewey Lake is lowered to machines may be illegal, the city and county
the winter pool level of 645 m.s.l. (mean sea attorney and local police agencies decided to
confiscate the machines
level)
Virgil C. and Louberta Tackett of Beaver,
A Kentucky Department of Education (KDE)
representative at the State Board Public Facilities have filed suit against County Judge-Executive
Hearing, Tuesday night, at Allen Central High Paul Hunt Thompson, because the county did
School, asked for public comment, and teachers, work on a road outside their home, allegedly
coaches and citizens from three areas were there causing water ·runoff to t1ood their house
Firefighters have not not only been battling
to talk about the proposed amendment to the
blazes
in the forest this week, but also several
* ' local school system's facility plans
''
Allen Central Middle School, Prestonsburg structure fires across the county, as well
There died: Mary Daniels, 85, of Garrett,
High School, May Valley Elementary, and
Thursd,.y,
October 28, at McDowell
Prestonsburg Elementary, have won grants for
environmental projects from the PRIDE pro- Appalachian Regional Hospital; Hazel
gram, according to an announcement from US Goodman, 75, of Pierceton, Indiana, Monday,
Rep. Hal Rogers' office. The grants total November 1, at Kosciusko Community
Hospital, Warsaw, Indiana; Paris B. "Buster"
$17,465
Brandi Blocker, Weeksbury teenager, who Music, 83, of Prestonsburg, Monday, November
had been missing since July 24, was reunited 1, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, in Martin;
with her parents earlier this week. The teenager Billie Joe Hall, 72, of Wayland, November 2, at
and her boyfriend, Gregory .Russell of Roane, Putnam General Bospital, Hurricane, West
Tennessee, had been in Baltimore, Maryland, Virginia; Zachary Tyler Howell, infant son of
Angela Howell and Robbie Hall, Sunday,
staying with some friends
In a special called meeting of the Floyd November 7, at the University of Kentucky
County Fiscal Court, Friday, county comn1is- Medical Center; Isaac Spears Jr. , 78, of
sioners approved an agreement for $67,441 to McDowell, Friday, October 29, at his residence;
It be used in repairing a couple of local county Ed Parsons, 73, of Stanville, Saturday, Nov. 6, at
roads. Approved for resurfacing were Bays his residence; Claude Boling, 86, · of Garrett,
Friday, November 5, at his residence; Richard
Branch and Spradlin Branch roads
"Bebay"
Roberts, 68, of Virgie, Sunday,
Service Employees International Union
(SEIU) workers rallied yesterday afternoon at November 7; Sidney B. (Sonny) Marshall Jr.,
Prestonsburg's municipal parking lot. They have ' 51, of Martin, Sunday, November 7, at his resibeen on strike from Highlands Regional dence; Willard Stapleton, 89, of Harold,
Tuesday, November 9, at the Pikeville
Medical Center since September 2
Residents of Simpson Branch in Drift will Methodist Hospital.
fipall ~t qme relief,J";:Qm their rough. t}lQroughfare. Judge Paul Hunt Thompson has sa.id
the crews will began work on the road Monday
morning to grade the road, and spread new grav, el
Janice Shepherd, managing editor at the
Voters
returned
magistrates
Gerald
Floyd County Times is retiring afte'r almost two
DeRossett, Jackie Edford Owens, Betty J.
decades as a member of the newspaper staff
tj
When Floyd County Deputy Matt Johnson Caudill, and Ermal Tackett to office, along with
and Sgt. Shawn Roop stopped by the Frontier Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo, PYA Lovel
Lounge in Harold, Friday night, they noticed Hall, County Attorney Jim Han1mond, County
Danny Newsome, 39, of Boldman, apparently Clerk Carla Bolton, Sheriff Paul Hunt
attempting to hide something while he sat in his Thompson, Jailer Lawrence Hale, Coroner
car and drank beer. The officers approached the Roger Nelson, among others. Ann Latta was recar and found he had been using marijuana and elected mayor of Prestonsburg and Janet
Stumbo won a seat on the state Court of Appeals
confiscated a $25 bag of marijuana
Ground was broken for the new 500-sent
Final sentencing for Dr. Gregory Wells; a
Martin County doctor was held, Thursday, by convention center at Jenny Wiley State Park
A rubber band on a furnace valve at Allen
Circuit Judge Stephen "Nick" Frazier by way of
telephone, according to the Martin County Sun. Elementary School was used to keep the piulot
He is serving a 78-month sentence on a convic- light lit, bypassing virtually all safety mechanisms on the unit, the state fire marshal's office
tion of federal prescription drug violations
•
Richard E. Martin, 18, of Left Fork of Abbott confirmed
Parents of Allen and McDowell students
illiCreek, has been charged with the alleged first
degree attempted rape of a Prestonsburg High attended Wednesday night's school board meeting in droves, voicing concerns about the safety
School student
The Division of Forestry in Betsy Layne has of their children
The East Kentucky Power Cooperative
been busy controlling a rash of fires that have
gotten out of control in Pike, Floyd and (EKPC) has announced that work will begin
shortly on a $5.5 million project to increase the
Magoffin counties
.Joh,n C. Schmoldt has been appointed by supply of electrical power to the region
Following a two-month Kentucky State
Gov. Paul Patton, to the state Commercial
Mobile
Radio
Service
Emergency Police undercover operation, this summer, Tom
Hagan, 28, of Martitl, pleaded guilty to one
Telecommunciations Board
The Otter Creek Correctional Center at charge of trafficking in cocaine, and was senWheelwright will be holding its third annual toy tenced in circuit court to five years in prison
The worries of residents in Meadows Branch
drive this year. The center will be taking donations of new and used toys, wrapping paper, should be coming to an end as the c~nstruction
Ten Years Ago
(Nov. 5, 7 and 10, 1999)
Twentv~
of a new road begins in the near future
There died: Dewey Adams, 80, of
of Wheelwright,
Bardstown,
formerly
November 7, at Flaget Hospital in Bardstown;
Henry Clayton Deskins, 66, of Lexington, formerly of Betsy Layne, October 30, at the
Veterans Administration Hospital ~n Lexington;
Gordon Gibson, 53, of David, November 2, at
the· VA Hospital in Lexington; Elizabeth
McKinney, 68, of Wayland, November 4, at
Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington; Melvina
Ousley, 89, of Silver Lake, Indiana, formerly of
Floyd County, October 22, in the Mason Health
Care Center; Lloyd Elbert Parks, 72, of Melvin,
November 1, at his residence; Misty Dawn
Samons, 13, of Banner, November 6, at the
University of Kentucky Medical Center;
Richard Douglas (Doug) Sanders, 55, of
Ypsilanti, Michigan, formerly of Floyd County,
October 26, at his residence; Josie Gibson
Slone, 93, of Dema, November 6, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Roland Smith
Jr., 24, of Stanville, November 5; Christine
Spradlin, 72, of Prestonsburg, November 3, at
her home; Tennessee Thompson Bevins, 73, of
Prestonsburg, November 8, at her residence ;
Avenelle Francis, 71, of Erie, Pennsylvania, formerly of Lackey, November 7, in St. Petersburg,
Florida.
counts, after as many dwellings had burned ;t '
Weeksbury
,
A 15-month effort is underway to identify
primary needs in the Big Sandy A'r~ta .
Development District, and come up with stnite:'
gies to deal with those needs
•.
There died: Ollie Jane Sammons, 62, of'
Martin, Wednesday; at Central Baptist Hospital;•·.
Dillard Slone, 61, of Ligon, from injuries sus-·
tained in a traffic accident; Chelsey Gordon
Wright, 53, a Paintsville jeweler, and twin brother of Clifford Wright of Prestonsburg, last
Tuesday, at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington;
Vina Mayo Harris Reese, 60, of Lexington, formerly of this county, last Wednesday, .at
Highlands Regional Medical Center; Je!'is~e
Yates, 7 1, formerly of this county, Tuesday,
November 13, at her home in Mt. Vernon, Ill.;
Georgia Mable Hall, 72, of Weeksbury, Sunday,
at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital;
Helen Kalos, 72, of Lexington, mother of Gus
Kalos of Prestonsburg, Tuesday, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Mary Jane Lyons, 76,
of Betsy Layne, Saturday, November I 0, at St.
Joseph Hospital, in Lexington; America HaU,
43, of Galveston, November 10, as a result of an·
accidental gunshot wound.
,
Fonv Years Ago
Thinv Years Ago
(November 21, 1979)
When the current work for the Floyd County
schools is complete, the next scheduled job will
be the ·construction ·of a high school for Betsy
Layne, and then the construction of a building to
house the upper three grades of the Prestonsburg
Elementary School
A once-silent constituency appears to be
finding its voice, as parents of learning-disabled
children, backed by a new federal statute,
describe the obstacles they say need to be overcome, if the law is to be made to work
After eight months of hearings, Highlands
Regional Medical Center finally was approved,
last week, for its proposed expansion
Curt. Hall was jailed here last Thursday b)'
State Trooper Don W.eeillnan on two arson
(November 20, 1969)
The VISTA program in Floyd County faces a·
quick death, if action taken, Monday, by tiTe .
board of directors of the Big Sandy Community-::
Action Program stands unchanged
Presentation of a check for $129,000 fronr
EDA to the Mud Creek Water District was mader
here Tuesday
James Raymond Crisp, former Prestonsburg
radio announcer, a bystander during an altercation at an Allen restaurant, was serioul>ly·
wounded , early Sunday, by a .38 caliber
revolver bullet, which reportedly was accidentally fired
The $150,000 earlier approved by the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors for beginning
of construction on the $3.2 million Martin
(
(November 8 & 10, 1989)
November 14, 2009
9 a.m.-12 noon
For more information, please contact:
Anthony Ray Tackett
Floyd County Agriculture and
Natural Resources Agent
9-9:45 Shiitake Mushroom Production
10-10;45 Fruit and Berry Production
11·11 :45 Sweet Potato Production
9·9:45
Basic Honeybee Hive Management
10-10:45 Ginseng Production in Kentucky
11-11 :45 Hay and Pasture Field Management
...H-_REGIONAL
HIGHLANDS
The MEdlcal CEnter ofEasrtem ~ ..
Highlands \IVelcomes
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S.larke
to Our Connnmrity
Daryl S. Larke. M.D.
(~) 889..6200- phcine
(606) fl8CJ-6201 • tax
Where: Mountain Arts Center
Hai·Rogers Drive. Prestonsburg, KY
Date:
Time:
tiiGHI.ANDS RfGIONAL l'll!DICAL CI!HTI!It
5000 KY Rt JZ I, SUite 2129
Hghbnds RQSional
Medical Office Building
PrwtonsbufoB, K.Y 41653
M9untain Farm
Conference
(See YESTERDAYS, page tou;j
Highlands Regional Medical Center would like to welcome
Orthopaedic Speelalfst, ~ryl S. Larke. M.D. In 1976, Dr. Larke
graduated from Northwestern UniVersitY in Chicago. IllinOis.
and compl@~d a residency in orthopaedics at the Cleveland
Clinic • He received his Board Certlfh:adon from the American
Board of Orthopaedi<: Surgery and 1s a member of the
American MC!:dical Association a11d the American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Medical Center ts
pleased to welcome. Orthopaedic Specialist, Dr. Daryl S. Larke
to our community.
Dr. Larke provides tl'le following services:
Surgical/ non-surgical
treatment of:
Co-Sponsored by:
e
Floyd County
Conservlllion District
Pbonet (606) 889-9800
•
•
•
•
Fractures
Arthritis
Sprains
SO'ains
Tendonitis
Orthopaedic
Procedures Jnclude:
• Arthroscopy (Knees <n<l Sho\Jiderst
• Knee and hip replacement
• Carpal tunnel release
• Foot surgeries
• Fractur~ care
~TI<~11A1WI'
ttrr"""'~
-JJ\.'k~
\
UK
Now Accepting New Patients
\l)..'l....f!l'iU Y(\1' r<J:"'It'~l(l;'r
0~ <.¥1"#'-~IIIIH
Floyd County
Extension Service
Phone: (606) 886·2668
Floyd County
Fann Bureau Federation
Phone: (606) 886-8597
Call Today: (606) 889-6200
VIsit Us Online: www.hrmc.org
�84 ,•
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
11, 2009
Yesterdays
• Continued from p3
stream improvement project was voted, last
week, by the Senate Appropriations Committee,
and because both branches of the Congress have
agreed on the appropriation, it cannot be
changed in later conference between the two
houses
There died: Margaret Johnson, 63, at her
home in Garrett; Benny F. Collins, 71, of
Martin, last Tuesday, at McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital; Kenner Nelson, 51, formerly
of Prestonsburg, last Tuesday, at Covington;
Lizzie Branham Latham Felts, 73, Saturday, at
her home at Melvin; Frank (Dugan) Burchett,
74, of Auxier, Sunday, in a Paintsville hospital;
Mae Oma Dempsey Williams, 39, of
Prestonsburg, Monday, at Prestonsburg General
Hospital.
FifiV Years AUI
(November 19, 1959)
Kelsle Raellnd Jackson was crowned Heritage Queen on Oct. 9 at May Valley Elementary.
She Is the daughter of Aaron Jackson and Lisa Hagans. She is the g~anddaughter of Arlie
and Sarah Jackson, of Garrett. Billy Hayes was selected as Heritage Kmg forMay Valley.
Pikeville College presents
'Hitch Your Wagon to a Star'
PIKEVILLE - The fundamentals of theatre class at
Pikeville College will be presenting the play "Hitch Your
Wagon to ·a Star" based on the
book "Pikeville College Looks
to the Hills" by author and
alumna the late Alice Kinder.
The play covers the history of
the college from 1889 to 1989.
Performances will be held
Nov. 18 and 19 at 5:30p.m. in
Chrisman Auditorium, located
in fumington Learning Center,
level two. The play IS also presented on behalf of the
Division of Humanities and
the college's special events
committee. The community is
cordially invited. There is no
charge for admission.
"Historically, the play follows the book, closely with
some dialogue verbatim," said
Basil Clark, associate professor of speech and theater at the
college. "I think with any
group or organization it is
important to be aware of the
past as that should have some
impact on the future. Pikeville
College has a rich foundation
history laid by many dedicated
'obstacle over-comers.' I think
people should be made aware
of, and reminded of, this significant part of our organization."
For more information, contact the office of Public Affairs
at 21~-5270.
• Continued from p1
Leukotriene modifi.ers1 mast cell stabilizers and
loJlg-acting bronchodilators
are also examples of controller
medications.
Inhaled
corticosteroids:
risks, benefits, alternatives
"The best medications we
have to treat chronic asthma
art: inhaled steroids," said
K~ga. "Although there is a lot
of. concern that in children
long-term steroid use leads to
a decrease in growth, most
experts agree the benefits outweigh any potential short-term
growth decrease. Most threeto five-year studies show only
a slight growth difference.
That difference often disapp~ars as the child ages."
uu;3-JK;i:luvu.
•
Minimizing side effects
Nonsteroidal
controller
medications such as Singul.air
(montelukast) are the latest
drug treatment option to
become available. There is not
yet enough data to determine if
they are better than corticos
teroids, Kanga says, but they
do provide an alternative for
children with mild asthma. If
growth is a concern, it is also
possible to give a lower-dose
steroid.
"In our clinic, all patient
heights are monitored closely," Kanga said. "If a child is
in good control, we always try
to cut back the dose of their
inhaled steroid. We attempt to
optimize treatment by monitoring the inflammation of the
airways with a regular lung
function test, every three to six
months."
Spirometry is a simple lung
function test that can be performed on children 5 and
older. A nitric oxide monitor is
another way to measure
inflammation in the airway to
help ensure the patient is
receiving the correct dose of
steroids and thus the optimal
treatment.
thought ch{~
•outgro
their
asthma~ howev~r, long-term
follow-up has shown that
many
childhood
asthma
patients continue to have asthma as adults. Longer studies
are n~eded, Kanga says, to
address the important question
of whether treatment helps
with long-term obstruction.
"It is important to remember asthma is still underdiagnosed and often inappropriately treated," Kanga said. "To
optimize your treatment, talk
with your doctor about appropriate medications. We want
every child to be able to live a
normal I ife and participate in
sports. We have very good
medications today and most
children with asthma can lead
a very normal life."
dren w
number of meals eaten away
frbm home. As obesity has
continued to rise, so have the
number of meals eaten away
from home. In the late 1970s,
it was 20 percent of meals;
today, it's more than 30 percent. Even more alarming, 25
percent of 4- to 8-year-olds
will eat fast food on any typicl\1. day.
·Given what I've already
described about the level of
healthfulness of most kids'
"c.Ombo meals" -- that's certainly food for thought!
:
~u.s.
General Services Adrnilislratbn
PSI
~lpwitb:a~
on?
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 Buildir;g, from
2-3 p.m.
Tuesdays, at David, Th.e
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.
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.
The Agricultural Research
Service is the chief in?lzouse
sc'ientific research agency of
th/! U.S. Department of
A!;riculture. You can read
more about ARS discoveries at
http://www. ars. usda.govlnews.
.
(November 16, 1939)
Litigation in the suit to determine who holds
the rights of property to the Church of Christ
building, at Martin, was halted temporarily,
Friday afternoon, as Circuit Judge John W.
Caudill ordered that the building be opened for
services by one faction, Friday night, anil by the
other Sunday, and then pad-locked indefinitely
As the result of injuries sustained when his
pick-up was struck by a Left Beaver passenger
train, on a crossing at Clear Creek, Tuesday
afternoon, Cuddie Holbrook, 21, of Bevinsville,
was killed almost instantly, and his wife, Cora,
is in the Martin General Hospital
After inspecting the new Maytown
Consolidated School building, which replaces
the one destroyed by fire last March, the Aoyd
County Board of Education, at its last meeting,
accepted the structure, and classes are now
being held in it
"Rio," with Victor McLauglen, Basil
Rathbone and Leo Carillo is playing at the
Abigail Theatre this week. Another flick that
may have escaped the memories of some, set for
Thursday night, is "Lives of a Bengal Lancer."
Calend.ar
u
• Continued from p1
' ...free federal information. You
can download it right away by
;going into the Consumer
:Information Center web site.
:WWN.poeblo.gsa.gov.
Two fires within the week, brought to six the
total of Floyd County residences razed within
the last two weeks
Sam Frasure, his wife and three sons survive,
after a brush with death when their auto was
Seventv Years 111
Future of asthma treatment
~cience
People know
.:Pueblo for its...
Sixtv Years AUo
(November 24, 1949)
<ll't
effort to keep asthma under
control. When taken daily,
controller medications reduce
inflammation in the lungs,
helping to reduce and even
prevent symptoms of asthma.
·
· , the
Governor-elect Bert Combs came back back
to Prestonsburg, last Saturday, to be greeted at
the high school gymnasium here by a cheering
crowd, estimated at 1,500
A general retail sales tax to support education
and provide job opportunities, was endorsed
Tuesday by the Eastern Kentucky Regi~nal
Planning Commission at its meeting in
Prestonsburg
Ground work for a regional agency to promote tourist travel development, was done at a
meeting of area leaders held here Monday
Bert T. Combs will be the first World War II
veteran to take the oath of office as Kentucky's
governor
There died: William Keathley, 71, of
Galveston, Saturday, at Pikeville; William Ray
Campbell, 59, Tuesday, at the Beaver Valley
Hospital, Martin; Julie Langley Spurlock, 90,
Thursday, at her home at West Prestonsburg;
Ellen Combs, 77, of Handshoe, Friday, at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin; Andy Kiser,
62, of Beaver, Sunday, at Pikeville; Phylls
Brown Handshoe, 29, of Garrett, last Thursday,
at McDowell Miners Memorial Hospital.
struck early Tuesday evening by a railway
engine at the Dinwood crossing
Deputy Sheriff Harold Conn left Sunday to
return from Detroit, two Prestonsburg youths
who are accused of looting the safe in the office
of Chalmer H. Frazier, superintendent of City
Schools of $200 in grade school and cafeteria
funds, on the night of Nov. 4
Out of every dollar spent by Aoyd County
residents in their retail st9res, 34 cents goes to
buy food for the family table, according to a
recent survey
Orbie Mitchell of the State Liquor Control
Board, started a "spirited" controversy in this
section by his statement recently, that bootlegging and moonshining have increased sharly in
eastern Kentucky, since the coal strike began
There died: John Wesley Music, 67, wellknown Abbott Creek farmer and minister,
Friday, at his home at Bonanza; Lou Web
Hinton, 52, of Dwale, Tuesday, at the Beaver
Valley Hospital, Martin; Pocahantas Layne
Dingus, 89, wife of the Rev. William Dingus,
dean of Prestonsburg's attorneys and former
state senator and county official, Friday, at
Prestonsburg General Hospital; Albert James
Green, 69, Friday, at his home at Estill; Alta
Scott Hancock, 27, of Garrett, Saturday; Jessie
Jo Hicks, 23, Tuesday, on Stone Coal, Garrett.
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
Jimmy and Melinda Justice of Pikeville would like to
announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Jessica Ann Justice, to Daniel Albert Knausz, son of John
and Deloris Knausz, of Harold. J essica Is a graduate of Allee
Lloyd College and is employed at Community Trust Bank.
Daniel is a graduate of Allee Lloyd College and received a
master's degree from the University Of Kentucky College Of
Health Science. Daniel Is a physicians assistant at Pikeville
Medical Center. The wedding will take place November 21,
2009 at the Jenny Wiley State Park Stumbo Convention
Center.
The UNITE coalition of
Aoyd 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
~QlUlty UNITE.
Gr.oup will meet weekly at
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.
Thursday's at 6:30p.m.,
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
'Earn While You Learn'
Violence counselors. Call 886The Big Sandy Area C.A.P. 6025, or 1-800-649-6605.
office is taking applications for Remember, "Love Doesn't
its "Senior Training Program." Have to Hurt."
You must be 55 or older to
•Disabled? -You may be eliapply. In Aoyd, call 886-2929; gible for grant money to assist
Johnson ,
call
789-6515; in your daily living. For an
Magoffm, call 349-2217; Pike, application or more infornlacall 432-2775;
and
in tion, call 886-4326.
Lawrence, call 638-4067.
•A.S.K. (Adoption Support
for Kentucky) - Support group
Senior employment program for all adoptive parents (public,
Are you a senior citizen on a private, international, and kinfixed income struggling with ship care), foster parents and
soaring medical bills and living all others interested in adopexpenses? Could you use tion. To be held the first
some extra spending money Monday of each month, at the
but don 't know how to get Department for Community
back into the workforce?
Based Services office, 1009
If you are at least age 55, the North
Lake
Drive,
Senior Community Service Prestonsburg, from 6-8 p.m.
Employment
Program Childcare will not be provided.
(SCSEP) may be able to help. For more information. contact
Earn extra money, learn new Dedra Slone, adoptive parent
skills, and help ·y our communi- liaison, at 432-4110 or 422ty at the same time! To find 7927,
or
email
to:
out more, call: 886-2929
doslone @eastky.net.
•PARENTS! - Contact the
Looking for a Support
Big Sandy Area Community
Group?
Action Progran1, Inc. to find
•Floyd County Alzheimer's out about child care services in
Support Group meets regular- your area, the STARS for
ly
at Riverview Manor KIDS NOW licensing stanHealthcare Center. Call the dards program. and how you
center for meeting times.
can earn an income by staying
•Domestic
Violence home with your own children
Support Group - The Big while caring for the children of
Sandy Family Abuse Center others. Find out more by callholds meetings each Tuesday ing Cheryl Endicott at 886from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The 1280. or 888-872-7227 (toll
meetings are free of charge. · free).
Call 886-6025 for more infor•East Kentucky S.T.A.R.S.
mation.
Homeschoolers -Will hold
•Overeater's Anonymous - monthly meetings at the
Meetings
held
each Paintsville Recreation Center.
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., at the For more information, call
old Allen Baptist Church, Trudy at 889-9333, or 297located i.n Allen, just past red 5147. Everyone welcome.
light. Call 889-9620 for more
•Narcotics
Anonymous
info.
(NA) - Each Wednesday, from
•US TOO! Prostate Cancer 7-8 p.m., in the Atrium
Survivors Support Group - Conference Room, 2nd tloor,
For all men with prostate can- May
Tower,
Pikeville
cer and their families. Group Methodist Hospital. For more
meets the 3rd Thursday of each into., contact Chris Cook at
month, at 6 p.m., at the 606-433- 11 19 or christopherRamada Inn, Paintsville.
cook@ hotmail.com.
�WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
.
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11, 2009 • BS: -
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When former Kentucky First
Lady Judi Patton had pain in her
neck. and shoulders, she thought
If you have any of these symptoms, go
she'd injured herself at the Y.
Pikeville Medical Center's ER immediately.
• Pressure, fullness, squeezing pain in the
But then she re membered
the heart attac .. signs Brigetta
· Collins, RN, from PMC told her
center of the chest, spreading to the
neck,
~houlder
or jaw pain
• Chest discomfort with light-headedness,
·:
fainting, sweating, nausea, or shortness
woman's club about.
of breath
• Upper abdominal pressure or
That information potentially
saved Mrs. Patton's life.
discomfort
.,
• Lower chest discomfort
• Back pain
• Unusual fatigue
• Unusual shortness of breath
• Dizziness
.•.
• Nausea
The
CLOS·E TO YOU. CLOSE TO
Y UR HEART.
• • 1
HEART
INSTITUTE ·
at Pikeville Medical Center
�86 •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
�
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
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AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
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Features
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The
been
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411th
behavior,
162nd
results
the
of
behavior,
healthy
access,
qual-
including
smiling
treated
healthy
and
access
with
lifestyle
measuring
relationships
The
based
is
index
to
health
on
items
about
relating
are
in
online
order
The
surveys
the
5th
District
surveyed
satis-
were
they
work
the
UNHAPPY,
eight)
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region
in
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be
Starr
The
are
on
link
a
complete
and
sur-
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red
Shop
Friday
on
as
the
purchases
ness
Two
FORECAST
more
and
filed
both
this
been
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Low:
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elections
both
County,-and
constable
Tomorrow
filed
District
week
those
are
Garrett,
has
constable
in
and
of
to
of
to
for
run
will
ballot
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Jordan
while
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on
year
District
rized
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forecasts,
R.D.
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already
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include
filed
up-to-the-minute
For
have
who
Others
Marshall
“Doc”
until
after
given
rise
tion
has
the
to
K
Mike
Bill
Prestonsburg.
and
Drugs
while
wreck
Kentucky
the
when
in
to
by
a
Edwards
L.
in
as
undetermined
seatbelts
was
23 in his
southbound
of
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with
Terri
suspected
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Pelphrey
Police,
wearing
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killed
was
attempting
while
State
driven
are
was
Allen,
of
lanes
southbound
collided
he
the
4
alcohol
speed
Report
81,
morning
Allen.
Traverse
invotved
All
Blackburn.
police
crash,
the
of
Tuesday.
at
time
of
time
the
collision.
ELECTION,
(See
Staff
near
across
Rav
Chevrolet
said.
specula
most
been
John
garand
to
Toyota
2009
Sherift
has
eight)
page
Allen
at
Tuesday’
23
U-S.
across
2008
Marshall.
“Doc”
R.D.
CHECKS,
in
Pelphrey,
R.
accident
According
trying to pull
the
of
catego-
attention
most
pull
cur-
John
—
two-car
a
at
is
member
Council.
23
Times
ALLEN
Judge-Executive
the
of
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that
filing
coach
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City
a
Paintsville
plan
Russell.
D.
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and
Muhammad
L.
Amanda
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Justin
killed
by
Akers
paperwork.
extensive
as
rently
Jackie
D.
Melene
Hall,
Draughn,
97th
champi-
School,
High
Paintsville
and
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Floyd
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Michael
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Charles
W.
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la
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said
fellow
magis-
John
Magistrate
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long
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County
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District,
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the
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candidates
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file
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only
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past
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K
local
other
No
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John
Sheriff
who
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STAFF
PRESTONSBURG
look
candidates
COMPTON
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painted
Prestonsburg,
for
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development
the
initiative
to
update
part of an
work.
will
do
the
Graden
materials,
of
L.
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County
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director
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Pike
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access
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Pike
counties
each
in
to
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County
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County
Floyd
Clark,
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Kelly N.
applies
in
seven
up.
those
them
returned
Floyd
five
Martin
and
@
visit
veys,
Johnson,
picked
following
IRS
to
online
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that
survey
them.
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to
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been
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get
errors.
statistics,
IRS
Magoffin
Knott,
address
18
for
to
attempt
payments,
stimulus
or
mailing
to
to
three
dents.
have
Visitors
site
due
According
children
refunds
looking
is
in
Region
Sandy
tax
offices
post
WRITER
Service
Revenue
Big
undelivered
County
Schools.
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the
across
bet-
to
the
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SHELDON
by
teach-
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in
serve
Floyd
2
and
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of
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will
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help
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ter
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schools
and
doing
of
the
positively,
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subjects.
used
by
education
the
how
tors
food,
satis-
and
school-
of
related
ers
a
those
of
safe
to
opinions
gather
variety
find
to
the
of
terms
where
most
to
have
education
system,
district
surveys
available
now
the
and
in
outcomes.
18
\)
poll
live.
to
with
fied
ac
care
of
section
the
and
quality,
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habits
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place
Work
interest-
included
behavior
Healthy
histo-
health
shelter,
fying
and
stress
anger,
something
the
to
health
exercise.
and
access
measures
responding
ing.
sick
burden,
sadness,
doing
or
diet
healthy
a
basic
The
report
responded
of
estimates
energy.
or
respect,
worry,
ness,
information
the
daily
responded,
being
laughter,
happienjoyment,
who
those
TOWN
wants
the
thinks
and
THE
G
N
County
health
of
learning
health,
For
physical
the
included
gathered
disease
index,
mass
body
daily
pain,
days,
physical
and
disease
of
daily
ry
as
down
broken
work
are
Index,
Well-Being
including
categories,
basic
known
survey,
experience
included
health
Emotional
dis
quality.
work
in
Sth
435th
in
433rd
basic
health,
emotional
the
recent
a
physical
in
nationwide
smoking,
ences
the
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out
the
ity,
what
public
five
has
district
results
the
on
last
unhappy
most
health.
results,
the
to
in
comes
tricts
District,
County,
unhappy
most
based
survey.
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District
know
the
nation,
the
Floyd
School
Floyd
includes
which
named
in
Congressional
Sth
The
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to
WRITER
emotional
and
health
physical
According
DEATON
JARRID
by
system
seeks
rated
district
Sth
School
cight)
page
The
accident
Kentucky
State
is
still
by
investigation
under
the
Police.
see
floydcountytimes.com
Second
Obituaries
made
arrest
shooting
drive-by
Allen
in
Classified:
&g
Lifestyles
The
Times
100
Is
printed
percent
recycied
USA
paper
after
week
ment
death
shootout
indicted
who
Allen,
J.R.
year
in
the
case
Fork
Middle
area
It
Magoffin
of
by a
Dulaney
struck
County.
on
Last
summer,
passenger
in
Sally
a
vehicle
Vance
driven
was
Now
connection
in
in
his
count
of
felon.
shot
was
than
other
dur-
prosecushe
was
believed
is
to
indicument
possession
exclusively
Vance
it
saying
that
Allen.
been
not
an
between
in
convicted
a
how
exchange.
the
tors
a
still
has
ing
arrested
charged
by
firearm
a
custody
and
determined
last
indicted
was
in
murder
of
a
is
shooting
with
house
a
during
shot
was
gunfire
and
that
person
arrested.
been
was
Dulaney,
with
along
the
during
another
has
Allen
a
move-
to
Vance
Allen,
that
saw
connection
Sally
of
at
in
than
Less
-
in
case
she
of
exchange
vehicle
Dulaney
Jesse
his
on
2008
County
Floyd
FORK
MIDDLE
il
&
WRITER
STAFF
when
Dulaney
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
.
Calendar...
photo
bullet.
stray
a
arrested
was
in
the
Banner
a
by
ARREST,
(See
page
eight)
one
was
Joe”
Bingham
“Kentucky
Rodger
Chamber
of
the
County
Floyd
meeting
in
Prestonsburg.
Lodge
May
Wiley
Jenny
of
season
second
the
during
of
Agriculture.
Kentucky
Department
AEA
6
(No
(1)
2
(2)
2
Country
or
Toast
or
Pancakes,
served
(3)
Bacon
Eggs,
Biscuits
and
Gravy
a.m.,
Substitutions)
Sausage
w/Jelly
or
Sausage
.3.49
served
Bacon
w/butter
a.m.-11
and
Biscuits
syrup
Biscuits
and
Gravy
..3.69
TOTS
ae
PS
Monday-Friday
Limited
(4)
Time
Only
Toast..
Oatmeal! &a
Oatmeal
cooked
Fresh
& Jelly
w/Toast
served
Additional
Itoms—$1.29
Browns
(1) Hash
(2) Orange Juice
3
Country
we
(good for
Gra
or
Tomato
heart)
each
Juica
‘
of
special
the
Commerce
of
Bingham,
“Survivor,”
guest
on
best
currently
Dedton
Jarrid
by
speakers
Monday
known
works
as
at
at
ths
a
con:
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WEDNESDAY,
¢
2009
11,
NOVEMBER
THE
-
TIMES
County
FLoyp
Obituaries
Virginia
(Ginger)
Alice
November
Friday,
€abell-Huntington
West
in
she
Martin,
of
the
daughter
Flanery,
and
Sunday,
She
Allen.
Barnett.
broth-
one
Detroit,
of
Keshia
sisters:
and
Amanda
Barnett;
cousins.
Michigan;
and
Sha
Flanery/Dingus
several
Funeral
services
10,
Funeral
Home,
in
and
Stevens
Jimmy
‘Manns
Evelyn
Jerry
Bamett
the
for
is
include
a
and
Michigan
of
Cyphers
grandchildren:
Amanda;
Danville,
and
Stow,
Ohio.
of
services
Funeral
loving
Isaac,
wife
Isaac
August
Jr.,
the
late
She
16,
was
<son
Auxier,
one
Hall;
five
Hall
of
Shirlene
of
Kings
and
N.C.;
of
She
by
Also
sister,
and
her
sisters
has
many
dearly.
her
thanks
special
Wheelwright
the
to
Freewill
of
Memory
Branham
she
to
and
death
in
1944-Oct.
19,
2009
he
preceded
her
collect
enjoyed
garden
She
frogs.
in
her
time
beautiful
her
Her
heart
family
flowers
devoted
was
5th
late
the
Other
John
of
and
Hall
addition
what I'
knows
another
Nobody
For
remember
I
Another
you.
keep
shai
the
all
ye &
times
great
you&
you
November
it
S|
deserved
why
wonder
memories
remember
had
you
to
to
wa
“on
empty
Even
take
life
no
could
to
fil
ever
place.
your
he’s
be
sisters
love
Happy
W
and
in
our
heart.
Love,
Helen
Jonnson
a
in
caressed
We
to
proud
ended
suddenly,
to
part.
he
our
would
be
You
hadn'
been
start,
always
get to
again,
to
him
see
earth
ha
on
Sadly
so
Now
way
spa
though
We
were
from
the
You'
remain
been
can
so
Bub
Dalton,
if
April
he
Hamilton.
coal
miss
miss
much!
Cloe,
Derek,
Chad,
Dylan,
and
He
you,
so
is
Britt,
Jamie.
was
survived
Hall
Jackie
three
Hamilton,
Hamilton
leaberry
wife.
a
Bobby
and
include
Jr.
of
(Elizabeth)
and
preceded
in
his
was
brothers
niece,
Emma,
wife,
Funeral
and
We send respect to all
who so bravel serve
one
Mobile,
Richard
eight
seven
POU
death
several
and
sisters.
services
Gifts!
and
Duane
Leroy:
of
brother,
Prestonsburg;
of
Everyone.
that
Southern
Albion.
and
East
Antiques
finish
at
two
of
Owsley
one
to
and
Diana
of
Please
to
shopping
visiting
friends.
his
and
Selection
Fantastic
our
Hospitality
House
Open
success!
mow
enjoyed
Martin
So,
Christmas
for
customers
our
a
Gifts
remember
Wonderful
\
of
out
lawn
fixing
forget
Don’t
of
1976.
in
grandchildren,
great-grandchildren.
He
all
Christmas
our
Albion
in
JoAnne
Ousley
Whitney
operator
for
retiring
truly
family
on
He
gardening,
Survivors
Seymour
Rick
She
death
press
and
his
appreciate
making
1996.
Industries
Alabama;
include
Teaberry:
one
as
He
with
We
he
1944.
16,
You!
Thank
12.
son
(Jones)
Robinson.
years,
son,
Makeshia
of
brother.
one
his
and
all
obituary)
the
in
25.
Kendrick
Hamilton.
daughters
salad
$13.99
Carter
October
him
and
by
Rib
with
and
Owsley
daughters:
disabled
a
survivors
Martha,
Mamaw,
in
of
son
miner
Amanda
Other
you
the
and
Jr.
Bobby
eerices
potato
entrusted
(Paid
enjoyed
doors,
resi-
1974,
3.
was
886-8300
*
Prime
the
to
Emma
32
for
ers.
Born
Pikeville,
Prestonsburg
Circle,
Collins
134
service.
November
He
dence
He
you
of
his
at
RESTAURANT
MEXICAN
Comes
has
November
Friday.
2009,
SOON
WANTED!
such
Harvard
35.
died
6,
fires
DEALERS
residence.
preceded
obituary)
Hamilton
Teaberry
away.
and
and
Mommy,
Bub,
heart.
now,
Birthday.
love
very
From:
big
taken
you
Sth
forever
Angel,
Guardian
Lord
so
Joseph
Owsley.
worked
November
wait
can
|
why
to
as
away.
someday.
His
has
reasons
him
2
at
Funeral
Prestonsburg,
and
Molly
married
church
Hamilton.
start
EXPIRES
ae
held
be
12,
of
born
was
in
On
Sunday
p.m,
the
but
Gary
His
took
He
Sometimes
Heaven,
my
life
you,
black.
and
so
empty
there
a
wish
6
at
Money back guarantee
Cannot
fue
his
He
funeral
the
at
after
&a
a day
pets
OFFER
NOW
Wednesday.
time
at
1921,
Saturday.
Paid
land.
had
God
have
to
back,
you
this
left
are
anything
Without
life,
at
7.
and
November
NOW...Saves
Money tATER
~ Full factory warranty
88
of
Owsley.
passed
Michigan,
4.
November
Sunday,
2009,
of
Home.
of
November
home,
$i
Raymond
away
in
direction
Funeral
was
oA
Thursde
family
Albion,
Hall
the
Branch),
the
under
a
kids &
www.iHeaters.com
had
Gardens,
Raymond
Regular
officiating.
in
Gary
by.
you
give
would
Old
was
Money
S50~
ain
HEATING
NEXT
=
“sea
be
is
until
in
Martin
not
just
le,
Only
chance
a
away.
Old
Home
(Tackett
Visitation
play-
and
jumping
heavenly
often
with
Grethel.
in
gifts.
running
be
Center
gov. You
information
1-888-882-2211
Mae
He
will
arrangements
Funeral
Home
11
at
CALL
was
Irma
will
p.m.:
a.m..
Church.
ministers
Nelson-Fravier
would
and
fair.
F
or
the
all
up to 1000 sq. ft.
around
William
Carter
Visitation
held
9.
Pilgrims
Baptist.
atthe
Heats
«Safe
Chapel.
p.m.-9
sister,
were
he
November
Gethsemane
there,
be
always
gone,
party,
passed
with.
it
candles—
and
walking.
and
be crying
laughing
talking.
endlessly
ing,
truly
who
one
He
said
any
He
the
}<car
Yo
[Now
even
would
He
bremem
i Swe
FwCa
no
not
that
mile.
.extra
cake,
to
download
Prestonsburg.
by
Hall
services
1938,
services
Interment
Hall
one
2009.
by
the
at
Home
Hall
Cemetery.
has
share
birthday
Dustin
without
No
smile,
me
going
your
would
it
~
do,
with
moment
www.pueblo.gsa
site,
can
Murvella
The
Burial
e
and
7,
late
survived
Funeral
parents.
Sherman
infant.
one
say,
23
Consumer
web
McKenzie.
Thursday.
death
in
the
wife,
p-m..
and
Henry
brothers:
Baptist
to
day.
government
hot.
Dip into
Information
i
TO
UP
YOUR
evenly for about
died
1957.
is
Ashley.
his
to
James
son,
Saves
~
Arkansas,
7,
of
since
H
great-grand-
preceded
was
March
son
James.
Grethel.
You
words
Novmber
Harris
Anthony.
one
Dalton
In
formerly
his
and
Rena,
OFF
McKenzie,
and
McKenzie
Marshall
McKenzie.
Little
Rock
in
lived
County:
Lynn
SAVE
obituary)
Auxier,
Troy
of
Grethel,
and
Litde
Saturday,
Donnie
and
Lincoln
Savanna.
Monday.
day to
Hall,
both
grandchildren:
Regular
were
brothers:
of
of
Ruby
a.m..
from
also
bs
Duke
of
the
Judy
and
five
James
Kayla,
he
ex-
Jennifer
Andy.
both
Kenas
child,
of
Born
Harold,
Funeral
feel
free
is
a7’
church.
Duke
Rock,
William
71,
include
Grethel;
Harold,
Hall,
Judy
there
his
by
daughters:
of
Victoria;
Castle
Darkus
disabled
survivors
Gillespie
Hall
and
Remembering
the
right
Salsa?
Hot
Pueblo.
information
the
mutcli
Liqual
J&am
in
McKenzie
of
son
a
Eversole.
Opal
two
wish
What I
Larcl
Nelson-
(Paid
and
was
survived
at
was
1946,
the
was
He
is
one
I
Famous
obituary)
(Paid
eae
Teaberry,
the
William
miner.
He
seven
to
of
Tyler
under
funeral
the
at
aay
5.
17,.
Sr,
Joe
Hall.
coal
Birthday
Memory
In
Dustin
he
Grethel,
in
Daniel,
Happy
its
Funeral
In
Home.
Grethel,
of
November
residence.
November
to
especially
and
62,
Jr.,
his
two
She
and
Hall
wife,
in
homemaker.
a
ornamental
grew.
her
mar-
Green
garden.
to
where
24.
in
for
Stewart
Hall
was
Jones
of
Funeral
Visiation
Jr.
Thursday,
at
Akers
1990.
was
loved
united
Hiawatha
Kentucky,
the
(Hall)
March
died
2009,
Born
preceded
On
was
spending
Isaac
16,
1952
riage
of
Oka
whom
death.
in
She
Loving
Judith
Aug.
her
in
Church.
Baptist
In
neph-
Joe
at
Creek
Tater
daughter
in
direction
the
Frazier
People
Pueblo
in
Regular
the
Cemetery,
under
com.
Hall
Joe
September
in
Family
guest
Visitation
officiating.
in
was
obituary)
know
Martin.
at
family
and
of
both
the
carlisletobituary)
www.
vail
Memorial
her
the
Dave
Cook,
public
or
sign
or
visit:
Old
with
Burial
of
in
funeral
(Paid
with
Langley,
in
direction
the
at
was
home.
offici-
the
in
ome.
at
Church,
ministers
Baptist
trib-
Martin,
was
Nelson-
Home,
-at
Funeral
Morris
Ivel.
in
of
Funeral
Visitation
Home
Baptist
Regular
Grethel,
Green
Aileen’s
private
condolences,
2009,
born
1934,
Branch,
the
to
view
leave
Old
8,
10,
Gardens,
direction
the
Davidson
Home.
Martin.
held
were
Pilgrims
the
at
a
held
were
Red
Cemetery
the
Nova
by
November
Hall
the
at
Burial
sisters:
Verlie
services
November
Sunday,
contributions
three
Martin,
and
Funeral
home.
Greenwood
.m.,
To
family.
book,
17,
with
was
late
She
and
on
peacefully
died
“Anthony
30.
all
by
brothers.
nieces
love
may
side.
She
Branham.
missed
be
and
who
hews
A
one
will
funeral
and
Martin;
Goldie
Newsome,
rel11:00
service
in
was
of
75,
age
October
Hospital,
her
from
of
Memorial
made
be
be
obitiary)
Green
City,
St.
two
greeted
friends
the
at
Burial
Chapter
Green,
Saturday,
Branham
brother,
V.
(Boogie)
Judith
will
Auxier
(Paid
Michigan
Meade
Family
time
Tuesday
789-
ute,
Dock
Christine
Alex
services
by
D.A.V.
Aileen
Blackburn;‘one
Rambo;
mem-
at
The
and
until
Home
Adren
death
the
Martin.
Rowe.
services
in
p.m.,
Clergyman
ating.
one
Martin;
and
Andy
brothers:
two
Funeral
by
Memorial
in
Regular
officiating.
in
was
Frazier
Old
Old
with
under
he
father,
in’
preceded
Jerry
Funeral
1:00
he
parents,
D.
Hope
11
at
Church,
ministers
Burial
Spencer
his
to
Tuesday,
N.
death
addition
brother,
Hughes:
his
to
in
Justin
preceded
grandchild,
Cemetery.
Aileen
Branham,
Maudie
Patricia
Home.
atives
a.m.
Jones-
Home
Military
Branham;
Robinson
daughters,
and
in
contacting
Funeral
conducted
18
death
in
Sol
father,
mother,
and
to
Christ
of
Flanery’s
Dave
surviving
grandchildren.
preceded
was
her
requested
Branham
Johnny
Harold.
six
are
are
by
In
was
F.
Hanna
Jericlay
10,
Sarah
Little
Baptist
Baptist
held
were
November
the
at
Mullins,
and
Kaylee
Riley
and
was
great-
two
Madisen
and
addition
Rowe,
In
Jacob
and
Martin,
and
Martin;
T.
Army;
Turner
services
Regular
Darrin
U.S.
grandchilPhipps
two
Bronson
Timothy
Tuesday,
a.m.,
Rowe.
Hughes,
grandchildren:
1:00
at
Martin
N-.
Hughes
held
were
20,
October
Carlisle
the
at
p-m.,
memorial
flowers,
Church
Brother
ory,
Preston
Weaverville,
services
Funeral
350
Burnis
of
Branham
of
Point
McDowel
brothers,
two
lieu
contributions
Leslie
Daniel
David
preceded
was
Green.
funeral
the
at
was
Tuesday,
East
to
she
parents,
the
and
Arthur
Funeral
of
nephew,
grandchildren:
Rowe,
Dayton,
grandchidren:
three
Rowe
Short
of
Roxie
Knoxville,
Slone.
a
of
companion,
a
Tiara
Cosettia
of
Gail
three
Teaberry,
of
Tackett
Betty
Ohio;
husband
her
tae
Jones
and
his
Melinda
in
Green;
Ann
Langley;
Langley:
Spencer
Pearl
sisters:
Meclanah bot
her
brothers:
death
by
Minas
Cook,
Cook,
Raymond
and
her
Cook;
Nelson
Pamela
May
daughter-in-law,
Funeral
Jones-Preston
of
leaves
Chico
and
home.
In
of
Helen
Mayfield,
Prestonsburg
of
Brenda
and
Isaac:
and
in
Paintsville.
Visitation
addition
In
offici-
Highland
in
th direc-
i
aes
was
of
tion
Home,
two
Compton
Jac
Wheelwright,
‘of
Henry
Johnson
Staffordsville,
Glen
Junline
Wanda
sters,
Burial
Memorial
2009.
(Bo)
Christopher
daughter,
Doy
born
by
Josh
Davis
Hall
Harold;
of
and
ating.
passed
and
1944,
October
19,
is
survived
Lenville
away
She
our
(Branham)
Judith
of
“sister,
of
memory
special
of
Spangler
behind
of
Lee
Hazel
of
Layne.
of
Dylan
and
Ryan
son,
Betsy
Neeley
and
Tennessee;
dren:
mother,
a
of
Bumgardner
driver.
his
to
include
Blackburn
Genieve
Prestonsburg,
Virgil
late.
truck
a
was
Rhonda
sister,
sons:
Danny
of
Martin
Teaberry.
(Debbie)
Martin
(Rachael)
and
Timothy
her
as
Dorthula
sur-
County,
Johnson
sur-
West
11
at
with
Aaron
and
Akers
fIn
10,
Chapel,
Funeral
well
as
also
Doffie
and
Kentucky,
She
also
Virginia.
her
dogs:
special
Baby.
held
were
Jones-Preston
the
at
a.m.,.
nephews
friends:
November
Tuesday,
vive,
Eddie
several
Ohi
and
vivors
King
Nebraska
sister
He
Hamilton
of
four
Layne;
Sue
Avonelle
of
son
Rowe
the
addition
In
survivors
Rowe
Lee
Martin.
Paige
and
Rowe.
wife,
the
Williams
Wendell
Betsy
Stanville,
21,
November
McDowell,
Ann
and
both
daughter,
of
Betsy
one
Monie
of
sons:
Slone,
Phipps
of
sisters:
acci-
years.
two
Slone
brother,
one
Hamilton
s
27
Turner
Ann
Layne;
2009,
Regular
Old
for
Layne:
a
member
include
Brian
Betsy
was
Pikeville
a
Sarah
Church
Jennifer
away
7,
born
was
Langley;
Regular
his
by
age
of
of
automobile
an
in
Joyce
member
a
his
wife,
to
addition
three
include
Martin
Dale
(Debbie)
In
great-grandchil-
He
1959,
a
was
Old
survived
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TIMES
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FLroyp
THe
2009
886-3603
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USPS
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Periodicals
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SUBSCRIPTION
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under
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and
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Kidd
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Christmas
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Kidd
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Wedding
FREE
past
the
for
at
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www.brookehomedecor.com
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Shower
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as
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and
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alcohol.
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to
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description
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ferences
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LeMASTER
STEVE
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SPORTS
keep
with
up
-—
PRESTONSBURG
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and
and
son
night
opposed
thanks
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victory
Central
Class
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District
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the
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round
one
pass.
will
the
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out
Friday.
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Braxton
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in
clock
off
Central
Middlesboro
scored
with
time.
on
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quarter
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Blackcats
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picked
County
Knott
ver-
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eight
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led
County
the
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Blackburn
tor
Craynon
si
for
attempt
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with
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paced
defense
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each
lost
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Garner
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balls
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County
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Josh
of
p
hoto
second
Class
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Friday
night’s
Austin
back
game
County
Hinton
LeMASTER
EDITOR
School
High
Jones
has
selected
been
Southeast
Volleyball
Napier
Gym
Show
Nov.
noon.
22
of
the
of
Player
Region
Second
the
Team
to
the
in
College
with
hon-
‘Alle
Central
Friday
the
accepted
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district
Floy ‘Cou School Sup
from
trophy
runner-up
edge
game
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on
consecutive
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of
one
baskets
five
remaining
in
stretch.
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with
night.
the
eight
scored
the
Bree
The
assisted
Roberts’
she
as
left.
scored
with
who
Sally
championship.
the
points.
Hinton,
67-
as
junior
late
as
as
digits
when
Ashley
junior
shot.
three-point
took
Bears
Lady
a
They
over.
13
Region
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points
12
late
as
double
mark
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then
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by
by
7:34
in
5:09
Mynster
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led
have
may
second
as
times,
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still
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his-
Allen
tead
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2009
Eagles
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after
Frazier
One
and
All-State
helped
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eree.
Central
Year
Lady
three
15th
reigning
the
is
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Lloyd
easy
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as
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from
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Central
Jones
wasn’t
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compete
All-Stars
regions.
decorated
players
School
High
and
most
Allen
tory,
and
Jones
to
.
County
Perry
rebounds
night.
It
opposing
13th
Alice
over
Monday
All-s
will
against
the
win
41
high
nine
College
Ce
in
at
teammates
77
grabbed
Natiera
career
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Pikeville
lead
to
Junior
—
in
poured
and
points
Kelsey
to
play
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the
i
Central
REPORT
STAFF
PIKEVILLE
Allen
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Hinton
EASTERN
a
during
leads
TIMES
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SPORTS
took
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Alice
Showcase
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Burchett
Central.
Lady
All-Star
Jamie
by
McKinney
Michael
quarterback
Knott
against
Blackcat
from
handoff
Playort’s
touchdown
running
Prestonsburg
Ste
selected
Jones
for
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°
Knott
visiting
Central
Knott
touchdown
one
w
Prestonsburg
Blackeats.
quarter.
opening
four
satile
a
in
game
and
and
Collins.
Adam
quarterback
2-of-5
passes
completed
after
the
entering
yards
24
for
yards
including
McKinney,
Backup
Crisp
last
and
shutout.
%
touchdowns.
three
added
passing
yards
275
four’
the
rac
making
10-of-12
on
attempts
Class
finishing
scored
the
in
of
utes
Prestonsburg
8.
Blackcats
The
‘raynon
cz
the
for
County
had
McKinney
Austin
allow
to
run
the,
effort
68-yard
into
Michael
offense,
13S
touchdowns.
two
The
catalyst
the
was
good
after
Playoffs
in
fourth
the
visited
Central
for
the
County
Francis
we
of
Playoffs
State
Knott
State
2A
round
the
at
48-0
quarterback
Veteran
Burchett
County
Knott
21-0
quarter
a
halftime
Friday
impressive
an
first
led
packed
Blackeats
for
receptions
Prestonsburg
of
the
first
end
sea-
for
per
Jamerson
Blackeats.
yardsen
449
catch
PC
2009
11,
Central
averaged
Jamerson
33.8
win.
the
to
11-0
the
of
losses
no
to
the
_route
Prestonsburg
wir
over
in
Josh
that
Make
counting.
11th
off its
reeled
Eleven
“Joseph
yards
Prestonsburg
a
totaled
that
offense
couldn't
Central
County
County
Knott
scratch
Blackcats
by
November
Wednesday,
LeMaster
Steve
1:49
the
and
hit
Hinton
left,
the
Lady
free
a
lead
77-74
was
held
Bears
throw
for
on
the
win
Rebels
past
advance
run
Pineville,
the
line.
the
and
credited
who
12
to
Central
Allen
Pineville
for
yards,
the
Four
rushes
201
defense
eughout
Crowder
Logan
TDs
'
Allen
Central
as
ground
for
201
he
23
and
yards
Kelli
times
three
by
UVA-Wise
TIMES
REPORT
Wise
Va.
104-75
in
game.
and
points
12
mark.
by
(25-13)
points.
21
SO
the
for
the
season
falls
Eagles.
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Rebels
the
ot
pair
tllowed
ona
was
The
7
Mountain
|
the
09
Central
air.
Mickey
both
#
interception
recovered
a
victory.
for
552
rushed
(See
REBELS.
game
a
STATE
onneca Sontr
LASS
students
for
is
$4
Admission
basSFHS
adults.
The
and
boys’
the
club
ketball
boosters
sponsors
Rumble
Raider
annual
PLAYOFFS
41
Scott
62,
defeat
to
route
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inthe
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cut
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REPORT
STAFF
the
double
Pikeville
figures
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Shawnee
the
6ffering
KELSEY
year
JONES
State
stopped
Volleyball
a
Southwestern
Tournament.
the
Bears
their
did
forced
guests
17
23.5
enough
with
18
thanks
to
rebounds
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points
turnovers
pikeville
10
16
the
from
Thomas
and
six
College
hit
He
points.
and
line
with
and
rebounds
in
rebounds
his
a
for
the
Pikeville
11
tonight
230;
go
when
will
it
Tyler
3-of-4
from
the
bench.
off
the
He
Ian
sophomore
by
to
(53.3
line.
throw
freshman
by
hit
with
Tyler
Freshman
points
nior
followed
debut
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gr
well.
as
led
had
Morgan
faces
steals.
three
team-high
visiting
be
back
a
the
from
8-of-15
free
points
followed
14
shot
percent
only
who
15
for
points.
six
(0-2)
the
was
SSU
Nixson’s
Clark
Jonathan
guard
46
hit
from
Broyles,
are
was
Senior
seven
to
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shots
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steals.
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way
3-of-8
hitting
points.
and
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followed
and
but
only
shot
(1-0)
three
field,
the
glass
the
on
Smith,
¢
with
go
Shawnee
came
led
Hicks
led
were
Anthony
to
the
lead
largest
Justin
arc
four
win
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from
field
with
the
66
University
In
Bears
senior
and
five
to
horn
throws.
knocked
night.
le
overall
percent
the
survived
and
jitters
the
as
Bears
College
opening-night
Monday
players
Three
PIKEVILLE
reached
this
by
eight
tt
Shawnee
intermission,
half
the
but
advantage
before
Junior
from
double
by
hall.
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ond
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win
.
points,
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the
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TIMES
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pase
hits
during
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prizes.
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McCreary
42,
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Pikeville
Central
teams.
y
PLAYOFFS
STATE
County
Lawrence
alse
in
door
16
County
a
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CLASS
an
Parsons
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Magoffin
48,
Micah
and)
recorded
Floyd
Middle
Elementary
basketball
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a
Elementary
Osborne
and
School
50
County
Cou
as
South
Floyd
McDowell
School
6
Fleming
74,
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serves
South
School,
School,
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East
Arena
p.m.
the
for
event
view
pré-
Raider
6:30
annually
Rumble
8
0
PLAYOFFS
62,
Central
hedarin
ie
Seto
Somerset
detenders
Central
Parsons
arlow
s
whe
Pike
yards
STATE
County
County
Mason
through
LOS
attempts
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Allen
ainins
up
Central
Co.
at
at
Raider
annual
its
Friday
Floyd
South
basketball
boys’
host
beginning
PLAYOFFS
Co.
Knott
Leslie
The
HAT
High
3A
CLASS
did
damage
Friday
School
will
gram
Rumble
56,
41,
Valley
HI
High
22
6
STATE
2A
yards
288
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their
picking
Phelps
Prestonsburg
2
Allen
Rumble
for
set
34
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71,
61,
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Hicks
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12.
p.m.
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STATE
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for
passes
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eville
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:
cou
Pinewilte
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to
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lunibe
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Detensively.
remarnind
ua
wutacoring:
7e route
=
Jackson
pass.
mostot
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stopped
play.
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quar
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eee
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Central
up
pleting
tedftine
ee
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points
5:30
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the
visit
:
SCHOOL
HIGH
attempts
store
ite
ie gei
forward
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each.
points
in
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Daniel
chipped
points
the
ee
ee
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defensive
a
today
:
scored
Rebels
touchdown
ted
ee
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ae
Micah
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2,016
:
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scoring-wise.
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the
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reached
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11
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ie
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ee
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:
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points
figures
Nick
387
(1-0).
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double
Jones
to
only
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postseason
and
rushing
terback
record,
atten
OSISEA
INS
the
yards
14
Alen
State
Rebel
first
led
Hood
Adam
by
intermission
at the
(41-34)
short.
before
falling
seven
26
with
added
Cavaliers
lead
the
trailed
AS
10:04
the
at
cut
and
(38-32),
many
as
fies
A
Runnin:
lO-l
to
one
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Hunter
on
1ortae
:
inthe
Class
The
yards
in
165
once
@O=34
the
of
Playoffs.
Moved
touchdown
netted
Friday.
season
Pineville
178
bench
added
Mynster
will
Bear.
the
for
points
while
_
Lady
off
came
Pikeville
26
rushed
and
three
:
:
7
its
won
round
the
opened
led
Lloyd
Alice
six
the
basketball
Cavaliers
strong
game
*
men’s
a
The
UVA-
Lloyd
Thursday
Alice
defeated
College
evening
as
Host
—
for
triumph.
EASTERN
Central
WISE.
EDITOR
SPORTS
STAFF
Jackson
had
Former
18
in
Eagles
Justin
times
22.
Moore
Jo
fire
to
touchdowns.
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
Gabbard’s
the
on
rushed
steals
scor-.
figures
Bailey
junior
double
paced
ing.
five:
assists.
(1-3)
reach
players
at
Crowder
1
points,
three
and
Lloyd
Alice
Allen
scored
Logan)
and
Whitne
eight
shots
Potts,
for
rebounds
five
blocked
rushers
once.
had
rebounds.
guessi
hit
to
Junior
assists.
Compton
the
game
different
Central
least.
3
kept
bench
four
with
go
double
in
Lauren
the
off
she
steals
six
junior
came
were
and
joined
was
by
=
from
rebounds
glass.
with
Hinton
from.
|1-of-15
her
of
offensive
figures
shots
was
Six
three
yards.
15-of-29
hit
floor
the
off
Was
round
second
to
Hinton
12
eight..
team.
in
U.Va.-Wise
action
at
�—
A10
stands
Tree
REPORT
STAFF
stands
deer
give
Fiftgén
edge.
ground,
and
it’s
lot
smell
need
they
them
for
stantial
falls
aré
and
with
hunters
Most
if
themselves
hunters
need
full-body
Connelly
stands
that
down
Nails
stands.
and
TIMES
for
boats
addition
sess
opening
month:
one
law
common
of
of
most
ing
education
the
for
much
if
sack
and
hypothermia
than
shock,
water
drowning
involving
accidents
from
ing
a
waterfowl
A
dent
victims
The
with
in
og,
four
of
not
were
shotguns,
decoys
the
to
Guard
and
be
must
U.S.
Coast
the
enter
Guard
trapped
in
the
waders
can
act
device
in
posts
send
Mid-South
the
Conference
win
PIKEVILLE
Chilton
Kyle
win
College
Saturday
the
American
nailed
to
from
the
(3-7,
253
Bears
Golden
fourth
Bears
Period
the
home
put
But
Tech
after
hit
Weaver
the
away
the
29
with
half,
DeVaughn
the
kick
team
field
32
seconds
45
left
to
came
Whitley
yards
in
returned
to
the
ikeville
Tech
ne
carri
record,
the
the
they
64
yards
Wideman.
field
goal
For
lead
paced
nine
by
the
as
Harris
today
fany
points.
all
had
the
on
Tech,
had
defenders
11
off
sank,
They
shooting.
12-
Compton
off
came
offen-
the
rebounding
44-35
boards
five
and
arc
Whitney
All
tossed
10
in
her
of
four
end.
each
on
rebounds
handed
and
while
rebounds,
right
Cook
Alicia
came
out
a
off
the
Moseh
Priscilla
were
on
team-high
bench
handed
to
out
:
bench.
the
exhibition
drop
MSU
to
REPORT
STAFF
from
assists
and
well.
as
had
18
steals
the
an
tackles
The
with
Jon
they
that
stat
the
to
MSU
held
also
Eagles
led
darted
1:58
remaining
half.
first
half
second
‘The
hit
seven
25-5
a
pulled
also
44
Pikevil
out
in
was
to
the
a
three-pointers
le
20-9
with
of'th
in
15
lead
opening
much
the
period.
three-point
with
MSU
the
led
nation
(33-for-75)
the
in
half.
same
first
the
The
as
half
first
nine
Eagles
the
and
five
and
points
held
Eagles
equaled
her
hit
in
an
Bears
eight
offen20
high
team
points.
13
percent
for
range
19,
team
Bears
the
Lady
had
Harris
had
seven
rebounds.
She
seven
minute
20
from
basketball
Lady
outscored
Bagles
down
final
figures
territory.
line.
Compton
‘Whitney
two
day.
junior
as
helpéd
two
as
added
Stephens
College
and
26
off
half
the
in
5-for-9
shot
Eagles
women’s
48-32.
out-rebounded
Pikeville
into
turned
That
mistakes.
Pikeville
second-chance
in
points.
advantage
line,
throw
free
She
more
went
double
three-point
from
Overall,
season.
the
Tiffanie
State
Pikeville
visiting
the
second
the
lead.
seven
Bozeman
reached
also
senior
and
over
win
Arena.
Johnson
her
19
in
points
halftime
collected
40-22
and
20
scored
points,
Morehead
the
Bozeman
rebounds,
89-52
an
14-of-36
were
last
for-12
of
Hamilton
Eagles
attempted
a
break
to
at
15
taking
the
by
The
Sunday
scored
after
route
en
game
rebounds
sive
while
blocked
also
tries
WVU
start
win.
the
to
floor.
32.4
percent
the
from
to
percent)
abbing
gr;
points.
16
with
Cobras
points
Chynna
15
grabbed
Junior
Stephens
boards
Junior
with
along
Cobras
points.
Mosley
Odle’s
women
Ashar
exhibition
MSU
Culbertson
on
Grimm
three-pointers
14
49-30
tackles
eight
Tramayel
percent
(40
Bears,
12
with
Potts
Megan
guard
Heather
*
well.
33
while
Pikeville
in
already
interception,
Junior
backs
he
an
interception
he
tackles;
on
day
total
had
flying
a
cruising
the
line,
the
6-of-15
Lady
to
.
before
from
points.
Lauren
point
led
was
MOREHEAD
the
tackles.
Griffin
the
for
eight
junior
scoring
Ashley
freshman
to
with
Jarvis
off
season
night.
late
2
37.9
with
loss.
sec-
freshman
for
by
up
hit
did
TIMES
followed
Cunningham
for
three
nine,
including
to
had
eight
Whitley
go
host
1:30.
yards
by
Mobley’s
nine
game
three
156
led
carries,
Jeremy
only
at
184
13.
4-
Kenny
Harris
marks
assisted
rebounds
netted
Sophomore
Wednesday
were
with
column,
junior
the
in
scoring
figures
six
her
boards,
Of
rebounds.
10
and
points
and
a
rebounds
offensive
26
astounding
Gould
leader
all-time
tackles.
the
with
share
the
on
the
Anson
former
out
when
had
for
and
one
close
Campbellsville
com
Bears
solo
had
the
with
has
week
lead
day
and
now
break
to
Bears
tackles
[LO
an
10
native
Intermont
assists
yards.
had
member
win
road
2009-10
the
got
and
a
pedestrian
shooting
the
from
(15-of-21)
obvious,
were
holding
58
for
receivers
5
tor
senior
Harris
for
Moore
for
next
the
senior
After
ond
He
Leonard
Chilton
the
as
Tech
catches
the
Pikeville
in
history.
remaining
goal
yards
on
tie
a
points
tailback
record
Jared
first
into
the
points.
top
on
from
Chilton
again.
first
yards
freshman
his
season
rescue
a
33
PATS,
both
points
him
College
from
hit’
from
eight
his
moved
tour
had
followed.by
end.
Virginia
Callison,
was
Calif.,
15
with
had
Johnson
with
percent
end
p.m.
assists.
score
106
Rashard
Defensively,
became
made
Chilton
and
11:14
quarter.
most
semior
Fla..
goal
the
in
but
beat
season
a
field
left
with
run
Junior
five
it
David
with
71.4
Bears
Lady
was
offensive
four
with
for
quarterback,
one
pick
second
yards.
the
followed
7
9-o
go
Imperial,
Compton
the
them
of
four
to
The
way
Five
quarterback
at
Freshman
run
into
and
one-yard
a
29-yard
a
minutes
half.
second
the
for
consecutive
Chilton,
Clearwater,
to
its
on
two
tries.
The
Alexis
Bears
College
40-24
to
despite
hit
defensive
the
double-double
a
Senior
six
of-13
at
led
scored
than
with
East
was
guests
of
the
in
outgained
by
177,
to
yards
did
to
enough
Division)
the
1-4
Conterence
Mid-South
the
Ht
less
up
the
[8
win
the
and
arc
on
lead
7:30
in
REPORT
Lady
Intermont
st-half
fi
a
got
the
glass.
advantage.
147
yards.
the
before
loss
recording
led
(1-0)
sive
the
in
Junior
interceptions
season
moved
Georgetown.
for
touchdowns
deal
Pikeville
the
center
week's
last
saferan
third-period
seal
of
on
with
two
the
for
suspension
under
lined
combining
Wideman
safety
games
a
back
him
the
quarterback-turned-free
ty-turned
quarterback,
two
to
cight
before
lead
a
Wideman,
to
first
field
Bears
the
and
recess,
year
a
first-half
two
give
yards
Tech,
three
carries.
Shelton
85
for
all-
school’s
51
on
players
passer,
free
yards
STAFF
College
Virgin
over
built
Conference
Athletics
Appalachian
from the
line.
of-16
(75
percent)
reached
double
Three
Bears
Lady
Nick
with
win
efforts
Their
Pikeville
The
—
Bears
The
High
0-5
(3-7.
finished
Jamal
Wideman
The
over.
Tech
East)
with
field
made
break,
leading
moved
in
gives
now
longest
history.
Va.
71-54
a
Lady
Pikeville
4-of-11
from
on
Senior
to
‘The
the
in
Prestonsburg
caught
graduate.
10
for
yards
passes
WVU
MSC
just
Tech
against
the
in
freshman,
thanks
yards
S-of-9
yards.
13
season
open
Bears
for
set
is
for
face
Nov.
Friday,
on
TIMES
56
matchup
will
pS
Class
the
Kickoff
Central-Hazard
Allen
the
six
Rebels.
Central
Hazard
—corralled
Lady
the
a
School
longest
with
the
for
Allen
Wildlife
and
was
21
for
tackles
and
Rice
Salisbury
Blake
nine
with
Conn
of
roynd
Playoffs.
second
State
A
apiece.
added
sold.
calling
onto
Tech
ground,
air
on
yards
and
school
in
time
All
half
a
as
—
half
After
log
Allen
led
defensively
Cory
fw.ky.gov.
at
followed
who
the
to
53-yarder
61
tive
took
kicker
ago,
goals
the
on
first-team
lef
the
second
the
goals
20-3
a
afternoon
Chilton,
at
him
Tech
WVU
over
homepage
53-yard
the
Montgomery
legs
enough
were
Pikeville
give
to
from
before
toot
the
and
Wideman
Dan
The
—
by
or
Crowder
Hunter
Central
tackles.
Sheldon
BRISTOL,
a
Bears
history
hit
one
Virginia
seconds
the
school
he
wher-
Fish
Kentucky
or
flotation
four
Chilton,
was
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
available
are
Jamerson,
For
2009-
Guide
tackles
eight
on
the
ballcarriers/receivers
Pineville
compiled
also
tackles.
seven
in
the
Hunting
i
request
may
1-800-858-1549
6-3.
top
hunting
consult
he
which
in
on
from
Continued
@
season
information
Waterfowl,
You
your
air
boots
a
as
For
month.
ever
ly
hip
nailed
Chilton
with
try
impressive
s
West
38,
Pikeville
for
said.
chest,
Rebels
the
emergency.”
an
topple
Bears
your
phone
from
seasons
more
Kentucky
2010
or
pulling
by
to
device
onboard
this
and
i
do
you
water,
up
it
waterfowl
Kentucky,
feet
kick
to
into
the
use
can
removing
a
bag
get
you
waterfowl
effect
the
along
if
You
open
dates
the
victim’s
can’t
in
bag.
water
in
Anderson
afloat,”
stay
if
“However,
knees
Coast
cushion)
throw
have
the
they
so
There
boat.
throwable
a
for
jacket
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U.S.
one
a
deep
trapped
can
binding
of
requires
life
in
approved
and
boots
weight
into
air
any
together
approved
person
every
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Falling
bring
to
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help
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or
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seen
idea
phone
for
trouble.
their
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rescuers.
good
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Most
releases
hunters.
law
“Kentucky
accessible
readily
take
falling
boat
and
be
to
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it
flotation
waterproof,
call
or
Boat
eee
likely
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your
in
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sized.
the
addition
from
drowned
to
someone
you
boat..capsizes,
st
provide
more
when
if
schedule.
the.
It
waders
to
after
their
or
wearing
loaded
during
or
bad
where
tell
back;
on
will
try-
hunters
boots
water
and
going
swamps,
whi
even
Wildlife
and
avoid
during
authorities
potential
trying
water
survive.
to
like
belt
seat
put
boat-
a
be
Fish
off
waders
Knott
over
Central.
County
and
and
know
you
If
time.”
to
Hunters
while
johnfourth
Blackcats
the
victory
boat;
necessary.
boots
shore
open
call
return
occurs.
have
auras
a
boat.
(25)
for
the
boat.
someone
are
expect
to
crash.”
the
hunters
a
—
They
jackets.
life
a
duck
14-foot
their
swamped
managed
hunter
statis-
these
young
after
bodt
“last
Lake
illustrates
Three
tics’
died
acci-
hunting
Kentucky
on
Jamlary
buckle
to
car
senior
the
found
Prestonsburg
Craynon
three
night.
and
to
the
large
especially
Let
do
“Trying
would
Kentucky
discourages
wearing
hip
firearms.
his
Friday
weather.
you
don’t
accident
ing
areas,
decoy
a
the
near
crossing
help
those
blow-
into
a
cold
also
doesn’t
isgid.
SOR eS
from
when
when
accident
just
3
broke
player
of
one
waterfowl
hip
wear
in
Stay
water.”
stuffed
an
a
to
following
if
trips
two
Don’t
waders
come
jacket
“You
make
to
don’t
vest
will
the
good
Crowder
Pineville
Logan
from
Below:
Josh
endzone
Wildlife
blind.
overload
Don’t
the
you
you
the
warm
life
‘A
and
Fish
ballcarrier.
touchdowns
jacket
life
a:
the
from
Anderson
winds
across
Kentucky
of
Wear
in
in
mesh
it
and
defendtack-
(24)
Hamilton
route
en
and
the
for
tips
safety
made
allows
way,
you
winter
cold
Fish
recommends
size
hunter
off
keep
to
John
boating
Anderson,
coordinator
Department
Kentucky
pos-
gun,”
take
to
shoot
you
hunter
Sgt.
s
Central
Allen
Pineville
a
during
proper
jackets
that
a
“That
have
among
and the
duck
hunters
cause
deaths,
shoulder
said.
most
violations
waterfow]
common
the
led
.
in’
produce
have
‘“They
body
upper
floatation
of
still
Above:
Shane
er
mind
.
must
waterfowl
the
mind.
lifejackets.
lack
is
devices
with
wins.
hunters:
type.
Manufacturers
life
camouflage
this
later
day
their
“The
of
jacket
the
of
Left:
longer.
or
onboard
life
a
pubregulaguide.
use
17
should
and
hot
dogs,
waterfowl
and
calls,
need
one
hunters
to
pack the
lives
their
could
that
save
thing
coffee
for
stand
in
alive
following
postseason
round
areas
review
to
sure
tree
page
on
and
Central
remain
Prestonsburg
the
first
free
feet
16
hunt
on
safety
Everyone
In
-
shotguns,
be
land
tions
Allen
Both
sold.
to
rots
toll
its
plan
wher-
are
management
hunters
REPORT
FRANKFORT
decoys,
to
wood
loosen,
water
STAFF
lic
are
and
licenses
who
g.
FOOTBALL
available
Guide,
should
season
end
permanent
time.takes
Waterfowl
keep
the
the
at
than
safer
For
2009-10
and
the
fw.ky.gov
at
POSTSEASON
Nov.
2.
regulations,
of
hunting
23
Nov.
Hunting
wildlife
up
Nov.
and
copy
Trapping
ever
a
gun
14
and
4,
hunting
online
gun
put
are
of
beginning
taken
far
meth-
are
her
or
and
Kentucky
hunter
the
his
on
3
zones
a
up
use
opens
closes
and
zones
deer
pick
preif a
that,
ensure
occur,
in
Hunters
the
and
and
ladder
there
stands,
help
deer
29
bow.
at
to.
again,”
can
modern
season
in
or
climb-
instead.
complete
and
equipment.
can
and
fall
‘Tree
that
use
stand
the
line
does
to
gun
their
haul
doesn’t
or
bottom
“For
said.
lock-on
is
—
unloaded
up
falls
vent
stand,
a
statewide
their
those
heights
of
physically
blind
deer
to
near-
secure
climb
pull
a
afraid
ground
success-
especially
Hunters,
trouble
into
having
aren'
stands
hunt
to
way
double-
without
them.”
on
tree
are
ing
up
going
sturdy
a
or
line,
thing
down
have
attached
are
or
Hunters
pack
fall
a
they
down.
do
to
back
top
attach
one
harness
and
top
stand
limb.
Using
with
while
number
“The
lines
tree
then
can
stand
especially
and
climbing
up
harness,
are
Haul
the
the
a
falls
hunters
the
to
the
who
off-bal-
steps
get
care-
very
and
Kentucky’s
by
bow,
using
was
harness.
avoided
be
of
Neither
stands.
tree
injured
safety
falls
involved
Two
year.
to
Wildlife
and
fully.
“That
backpacks
you
line
haul
a
the
are
a
if
in
get
to
be
ladder
the
actually
Finally,
only
down.”
incidents
reported
Fish
knock
Use
ance.
and
hunting
been
Kentucky
from
Fish
Take
check
to
up,
hands
said.
heavy
could
that
Resources.
Bight
have:
this
of
Department
Wildlife
ful.
or
never
anything
your
Connelly
no
going
need-to
at
“But
Connelly.
they
one,
is
stands
permanent
somebody's
while
but
carry
sure
means
the
said
hand
one
time,
a
“Don’t
free,”
hunter
all,’
once.
make
our
year.”
rule:
all
means’
move
at
at
sub-
a
Of
a
officer
training
Kentucky
This
foot
one
two
every
Connelly,
Will
contact
climbing,
when-
use
at
permanently.
up
recommendation
don’t
body
ladder
the
with
times.
to
three-point
points of your
left
“My
also
should
the
stands
where
that’s
chances.”
take
people
three
in
hunters
percentage
incidents
hunting
said
Keep
stand.
tree
a
stand
“*Tree
a
But
you.
use
of
observe
the
dger
precautions
take
to
ever
to‘see
but
that,
Hunters
an
off
fee},
difficult
more
or
see
hunters
easier
d
to
Tree
es
can
demand
ods
a
FRANKFORT
hunting
safety
improve
but
success,
TIMES
TIMES
County
Frovp
THe
2009
11,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
©
rebounds.
the
built
that
Lady
as
in
34
points
Twenty
the
as
to:30
Bears
much
field,
Eagles
as
final
a
including
tallied
also
off
much
percent
922!
for
turnovers
rebounds
offensive
38-point
half.
made'and
treys
most
the
The
led by
and
minutes
in
fram
a8
23 (37-14)
shooting
lead
(85-47).
in
�THe
|
Adjustable
Frloro
Times
County
$0 you
wher
you have teied
ea
else?’
cy thing
wat
Gastric
Banding
%
|
Time
Procedure
Recovery:
2
a
weekly
Ibs.
1-2
Loss:
weeks
days-2
2
Weight
min.
30-60
:
over
period
5-year
to
Gastric
_
Bypass
Procedure:
1.5-3
Recovery:
2-4
sleep
diabetes,
certain
of
weight
expertise
and
Medical
Pikeville
one
increase.
Ramos’
Salvador
Dr.
experience
the
loss
Weig
Rediscover
As
of
risks
the
problems
medical
obesity.
by
increases,
weight
your
and
disease,
increased
are
cancers
heart
infertility,
apnea,
gallbladder
osteoarthritis,
a
and
bones
of
chance
The
organs.
disease,
muscles,
damage
can
internal
over
period
2-year
Obesity
weekly
Ibs.
3-5
Loss:
Weight
hr.
weeks
allows
Center
to
offer
comprehensive
most
centers
in
the
region.
Lo Surge
Your
Quality
of Life
�Bargain
Yard
Ads
eee
—
=
3|
A12
Times
County
FLoyo
THE
2009
11,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
-
Cities
CLASSIFIEDS
e
sell
buy
—
rent
—
|
—find
hire
—
work
18,000
Over
you!
for
Readers
issue!
every
Our
for
first
th
Basement
~
Items
(30
Begin
with
State
-
Include
-
3
lines/
3
days
only
To
An
Write
(item
Ad:
263
P.O.
390,
e-mail
and/or
number
Prestonsburg
Avenue,
KY
Prestonsburg,
p.m.
@
paper
Visa
MC
-
noon
Mon.,
5
Wed.,
p.m.
5
Thurs.,
p.m.
@
paper
Discover
-
Check
41653
here:
(approximately
terms
or
Friday’s
Sunday'
your
ad
items
your
Central
S.
a.m.-5
8
DEADLINES:
@
Wednesday's
paper
Williams
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
by:
Mail:
Write
etc.)
sale,
for
identify
to
words
LeighAnn
886-8506,
886-3603
Stop
less)
word
key
a
Special”
price
half
lines,
3
-
Cal
(606)
Fax:
(606)
E-mail:
1.
Sale
“For
line
additional
$12.00
days
3
-
or
descriptive
price
your
a
phone
Use
+
words
Way
Best
The
+
$100
under
$5.00
Day
-
each
$1.00
lines,
three
-
Sale
Online
Include
Rates
Local
only $5.50
hours:
letters
18
address
line)
per
NAME
ADD!
PHONE
CREDIT
#:
Will
CLASSIFIEDS
Our
D
a
Christmas,
If
fo
Years
New
need
you
brick,
Diock,
‘built
or
under
606-424-
fireplaces
stone,
mobile
or
Will
homes
pinned.
Call
For
sale:
Mitsubish
1999
Mirage.
white.
dr,
2
2969.
1999
miles.
Ford
2003
miles.
2005
Olds
Land
70,000
Tarus.
Land
$3,495.
Alero
For
500
1000
$7,495
Chevy
Galant.
Mits
Jeep’
‘i
sharp.
Extra
Call
874-0752.
Looking
IMPORTANT.
Honda
for
in
of
the
Call
drinking.
Malibu.
Chevy
3
van
2
br,
bath
Locat
rent.’
$2-70
ut
dustomized
8862842
t
Riverview
for
385
house
at
ble
:
886-9297.
For
Call
$400.
To
‘Want
1895
Must
For
sale:
14x70
home.
js
al
Miscellaneous
Start
businees.
‘extra
of
“money
possible.
though
home
focus
Pain
W
Nee
498
Rt.
Ky.
Case
SEARCH
in
Schawn's
Clift
Ky
in
Highlands
606-297-1600
WILLIAM
NOTICE
OF
BY
OF
VIRTUE
day
action,
styled
interest,
pantech
ets
z
and
and
of
described
SABR
MORTGAGE
November,
2009
particularly
25067
Address:
Beginning
locust
LLC
Floyd
122,
Tree
Locust
feet
martial
given,
status
April
dated
405,
the
deed
Book
Being
4,
CONSERVATION
vs.
EUGENE
the
Keen
recorded
execute
to
chase
of
and
The
and
States
of
(c)
Floyd
in
the
record
of
redemption
and/or
America
right
such
of
be
all
Any
and
paid
be
In
(d)
described
it
shall
no
take
Any
over
Hon.
to
shall
or
(30)
thirty
for
court
and
any
purchase’
required
unpaid
pur-
the
the
until
at
of
other]
sale
of
rate
paid,
to
Office
Clerk's
the
of
favor
and
United
thereof.
owners
the
for
pay
and
2009,
year
and
due
real
all
payable.
is
against
of
required
the
costs,
real
the
estate
estate
of
purchaser
to,
equal
lien
said
amount
or
for
Plaintiff,
the
fees
and
taxes
less
the
taxes
and
of
costs
assessed
the
than,
above
of
amount
it
first]
its
shall
the
against
the
only
Master|
the)
estate.
announcements
printed
William
matter
S.
made
contained
Kendrick,
date
on
of
sale
herein.
Master
Commissioner
takes
precedence|
the
entered
on
Court
sum
the
above styled aetion, in the principal
in
costs and fees, | shall proceed to offer for]
interest,
PrestonsCentral
Avenue,
Courthouse
Door, South
Justice
the new Floyd County
Center) to the highest bidhour
2009 at the
November,
Thursday, the 12th day of
Floyd Circuit
together with
(behind
auction
on
real
stake
a
the
at
of
corner
Floyd County,
in
lying
estate
Kentucky,
follows:
Kelly
of 100 feet to
Young a
distance
of Kelly
the
nollow
with th line
distance
a
ditch
line
Kelly Court,
100
as
TERMS
a
Drive
and
stake;
line
the
of
Young and
degree angle 400
at a 910 degree
Connie
at a 90
thence
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
of
a
record
in
said
if any, bearing
until
date of sale
from
the
real
Plain-
the
the
at
paid, having
in the
of
favor
property
Floyd County
the
United
be
sold
Clerk
States
of
subject
Office
to
follows:
The
cated
Road
and
America
such
and/or
right
of
and
pay
all
as
may!
thereof.
Floyd County,
subsequent
Floyd County,
years
which
Kentucky,
described
Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
propIn the event the
amount
equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall take a credit against
of the bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff,
for the
amount
the
Masof
and
costs
the
fees
court
costs,
shall only be obligated to pay
land it
estate.
assessed against the real
estate
taxes
any real
and
Commissioner
ter
mattakes
made on
date of sale
precedence over printed
announcements
Any
herein.
contained
ter
Hon.
an
lien
States
28
to
William
S
Kendrick,
Master
Commissioner
more
Book
Deed
in
if
annum
Page
474,
mobile
located
home
73,
in
73,
the
Dickie
Town
County
Court
at
Floyd
bidder,
successful
the
sale,
shall
record
of
redemption
sold
be
in
the
Floyd
as
may
exist
to
subject
County
favor
in
record
the
owners
and/or
KRS
426.530.
or
shall
be
required
purchaser
ad
county
which
years
and
city
proceeds
delinquent
sale
In
the
(e)
valorem
described
event
property
it
shall
bid
and
no
be
obligated
take
bond
to
a
shall
pay
and
Commissioner
are
not
the
due
is
amount
equal
real
of
the
purchaser
to,
lien
or
for
Plaintiff,
the
and
printed
William
matter
S.
made
on
contained
Kendrick,
Floyd
Master
of
sale
be
of
Any
paid
the
and]
|
above
first]
less
than,
its
of
the
the
amount
shall
and
it
only
the
Master
of
assessed
taxes
date
herein.
|
all
all
and
costs
estate.
announcements
pay
and
payable.
will
and
pursuant
2009,
taxes
fees
estate
assume
year
and
the
said
against
required
costs,
to
valorem
Plaintiff
tor
an
credit
be
court
the
yet
ad
county
any
for
taxes
easements
any
Office
Clerk's
of
the
United
thereof,
America
2410
U.S.C.
the
other!
either
property
of
subsequent
the
if
Judgment.
a
of
from
lo-
vacant
acres
of
10%
cash
or
price.
purchase
pay
for
days.
(0)
thirty
execute
to
al
be
bidder
shall
successful
required
of
the
for
price
thereon
unpaid
purchase
surety
of
twelve
the
rate
at
percent
bearing
interest
any,
the
force
until
date
of
sale
the
from
paid,
having
The
[Ho
80
credit
on
good
and
over
and
Kentucky,
being
one
Page
474,
shall
balance
The
(d)
real
&
of
time
Plaintiff,
right
Any
9:00
.
the
per
effect
And
lien,
of
hour
SALE
of
The
restrictions
city
tracts,
recorded
acres
and
Book
Deed
property.
all
County,
Floyd
in
two
and
12
is
County
with
bond
Said
Ce)
bid-
highest
the
the
Court
in
the
the
rate of twelve
and
the force
shall
Avenue,
as
of
County
OF
At
(12%)
owners
Central
Office.
(a)
(a)
said
Floyd
recorded
Clerks
TERMS
and
redemption
record
the
assume
be required to
The purchaser shall
real property taxes for the year 2009, and all
delinquent
Any and all
yet due and payable.
be paid from the sale proceeds.
taxes will
estate
not
erty for
247
at
in
County
than
|
fees,
and
costs
interest,
at
lying
estate
consists
Old
Clift
property
Floyd
in
styled|
above
the
in
en
:
Floyd
the
restrictions
sale
described
Clerks
Office.
The
other
tract
for
and
easements
any
for
real
described
particularly
such
shall
Court,
Court
following
the
a.m.,
for|
Judgment.
with
South
Door,
Courthouse
County
Floyd
Kentucky,
Prestonsburg,
to
Justice
Center)
the
new
County
(behind
Floyd
auction
on
at
der,
public
at
2009
November,
12th
the
day of
Thursday,
credit
on
surety thereon
interest
property,
than
balance
Circuit
Floyd
Old
with
other
the
Circuit
Floyd
the
together
offer
to
proceed
the
(b)
Kentucky,
are
41653
the
The
(c)
the
bidder, if the
successful
time of sale, the
purchas price, with the
pay cash or 10% of
with good
bond
a
execute
(30) days. and required to
(b)
exist
stake
a
and
either
shall
unpaid purchase price of
percent (12%) per annum
of
to
thence
SALE
OF
At
(a)
of 10 feet
said
with
known
effect
assume
referring to Master
25th day of September,
Sale
Order of
and
day
in
$16,764.07,
of
of
Commissioner
of
principal
the
in
i
23rd
2009,
the
on
September,
Judgment
Summary
Judgment/Partial
Default
OF
Sale
Master
to
action,
Floyd County
described
the following
described
a
particularly
thence
thirty
easements
any
Judgment
a.m.,
up
angle
tiff,
in
exist
the
of
and
interest
date
County
Floyd
if
days,
thereon
bearing
the
from
Plaintiff
an
be
pay
480,
proceeds.
sale
the
for
credit
a
bond
obligated
Commissioner
real
the
event
property
and
lien,
from
the
2000,
31,
Page
tered
Moore to a stake;
Ella Reavis;
to
corner
ditch line and
at the
Rose
Reavis, a distance of 383
line of Ella
stake
of 300 feet crossing Kelly Drive to the
distance
thence
feet to a stake;
a
boundaries.
all
and
within
said
include
to
of
so
as
beginning,
point
marking
Being the same property conveyed to Steven Porter, single from Mark Boatwright}
recorded
t/a/a
Hazel
and Hazel Hall
Boatwright, single, by deed dated 3/13/2006,
Deed Book 522,
3/22/2006
in
Page 317, Floyd County Clerk Records, and being
feet
and
and
May
public
more
Wayne
Anderson
448,
DEFENDANTS
SALE
Rem
In
the
of
Kentucky,
at
9:45
Beginnin at
Anderson
bidder,
$5,000.00
to
be
required
purchaser
taxes
real
Kentucky,
property
County.
not
which
are
yet
subsequent
years
Kentucky,
all
County,
Floyd
delinquent
The
and
cash
record
the
shall
dated
successful
may
as
der,
by
Deed
in
referring
Floyd Circuit Court,
the
in
Final
$182,181.12,
at the Old
and
Clerk.
Court
Book
Judgment.
sold
subject
a
shall
sale
no
Clerk.
any,
of
to
as
wife,
his
1995
4,
Brenda
Deed
in
Keen,
Brenda
deed
by
surety
annum
effect
so
2009,
of
burg,
thence!
stake;
County
to
from
for
per
property
restrictions
and
ibid
Ibe
(12%)
force
toa
Anderson,
April
Floyd
the
credit
on
Ruth
in
conveyed
good
if
property,
said
percent
the
Inaving
(b)
will
a
price
twelve
balance
with
bond
steel
a
feet
the,beginning,
O
VIRTUE
Commissioner
a
high-
of
her
husband,
Anderson,
her
husband,
Anderson,
William
June
28,
2000,
recorded
on
land
Court
of
the
Office
Floyd
County
SALE
OF
TERMS
of
the
sale,
At
the
time
either
shall
the
Plaintiff,
than
pay
with
hill
VIRTUE
of
Order
and
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
SALE
i
IBY
sum
BY
to
of
back
75
Brenda
to
and
of
to
at
Buck
Office
down
the
up
tree
William
price,
NOTICE
WEBB
MOORE
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONERS
OF
NOTICE
USA,
BANK
OF
ROBERT
NA
more
41650.
50
feet
highway,
122
feet
5O
from
property
same
of
thence
1995,
457,
Page
Pre-|
and
Kentucky,
to
conveyed
property
same
Avenue,
Kentucky
Melvin,
back
at
50
of-highway,
to
stone;
a
feet
50
platted
hill
the
thence
around
stake;
the
locust
feet
hill
75
to
the
down
said
land
in
include
all
boundary.
the
9:00
County,
way,
steel
Being
CHASE
the
CenJustice
County
the
19th|
Thursday,
the
following
a.m.,
on
of
at
LIBRARY
SERVICE
EDUCATION
FORESTRY
BOARD
OF
ESTATE
PORTER
PORTER
OF FLOYD
COUNTY
PRESTONSBURG
CITY OF
with
sale
Central
Floyd
auction
hour
in
Route
KY
back
South
for
OF
BEHALF
COUNTY
FLOYD
STEVEN
MISTY
follows:
as
the
on
at
tree
the
at
lying
estate
described
proceed
Door,
the
new
public
at
offer
to
FLOYD
OF
KENTUCKY
COUNTY
AGRICULTURE
FLOYD
PLAINTIFF
together
$167,336.17,
of
shall
(behind
bidder,
real
Floyd
sum
|
Courthouse
Kentucky,
highest
the
to
fees,
County
stonsburg,
the
principal
41653
employer.
opportunity
ON
zs
DIVISION II
09-CI-578
C.A. NO.
REO
2008-1
SUBSIDIARY-1,
LOAN
MasSale
to
referring
the
1st
on
Court
entered
in
the
above
Circuit
Court,
Circuit
Center
PLAINTIFFS
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
COURT
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
of
Order
Floyd
in
2009,
costs
Floyd
Old
ter)
day
the
the
in
and
Judgment
of
Commissioner
of
October,
Medical
-
vs.
ter
desired.
JANE
SARAH
SCHAAF,
CABINET
REVENUE
OF
SECRETARY
DEPARTMENT
HEALTH
COUNTY
FLOYD
www.floydcountytimes.co
Ss.
ANDERSON
BREND.
DEFENDANTS
SALE
COMMISSIONER’S
ANDERSON
years
the
KY
Prestonsburg
Fax (606)
886-7534
tclark@hrmc.org
COUNTY
BY
FARGO
PLAINTIFF
N.A.
Tiiiies
The
Trucking
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
COURT
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
I
DIVISION
WELLS
practice.
is
to
an!
have
5
321,
equal
an
Must
minimum
Physician
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
COURT
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
I
DIVISION
08-CI-59
C.A.
NO.
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
Pre-
1/4-mile
past
beside
and
Motors
is
a
Department
Regional
Route
886-7531
E-mail:
(606)
Clinic
Peterbilt
BANK,
Highlands
Kentucky
5000
apply
may
Resources
guidelines.
HIPAA
G.E.D.equivalent.
or
have
will
or
with
or
Center
and
terminology
applicants
Human
Site
payto
and
Opening
The
His
321N,
mier
the
office,
with
serv-;
office
medical
Radiology
procedures
medical
of
all
school
diploma
field
related
a
of
patients
for
to
Interested
Web
Area.
Busiest
the
M.D.
Albert,
of
1450
from
Prestonsbu
Announces
606-886-
Jency
sale:
Will
Degree in
working in
Associate
experience
Knowledge
be
adhere
and
High
Requirements:
sale
Formerly of
Management
online.
seli
or
hd
sale.
874-9996.
patients
staff,
will
They
obtain
firm.
Richard
Avon
an
for
hospital
with
and
ni
285-5033.
wood
Fire
Gall
deliver.
606-874-9790.
Eam
RCA
for
Full-Time
and
families,
and
of the
ap
the
with
relationship
model
Estate
Across
and
lo
8180:
606-874-9790.
O74
beds,
Call
inch
old.
52
years
Cail
recruiting
-
Staffing
Highlands
an
opening
Assistant.
ice/patient
tv.
facility
premier
currently
Assistant
Office
coordinating
for
vide
3 br
mobile
buy:
to
larger
or
Us!!
answer
patients in, preparing files,
checking
general. Duties will include
patients. Will verify paregistering
patients and
greeting
telephones,
tient
insurance
eligibility and satisty billing requirements. They will pro-;
Buy
trailer.
874-0752.
is
With
for a MedCenter
in the
has
Radiology
be
would
Assistant
Office
responsiMedical
The
and/or
office
the
operations
by performing
daily
The
functions.
office
and
clerical
administrative
technical,
organizing
office
between
the
liaison
as
acts
office
assistant
medical
position
in
and
the
public
personnel
hospital
patients,
physicians,
Personnel,
Office
ical
886-8991
Cail
————__—
‘Want
ag
Prestonsburg,
Staffing
Highlands
lancer).
(
lane
pets.
No
Call
Miscellaneous
———>——$—$=
tilt
5x10
sale:
Grow
Medical
‘Townhouses
226-
upkeep
Come
Tracker
Tes
SYSTEM
HEALTH
Apartments/
Windstar.
Geo
2002
Asking
cyclinder,5
4
.
$2,000.
of
acres
t
$3,800.
miles.
S-10
1988
speed.
réof,
Moon
miles.
V6,
60,000
$7,495
2000
galant.
Mitshubishi
8
Cherokee.
Ford
$2,895
2005
sale.
606-886-8366.
or
$4,200.
2000.
Slone
Hunt.
874-0752.
or
or
Virgil
Call
$3,000.
2005
Foreman.
sale:
S
1028
Music
Recon.
2
for
$:
2001
To
Pick-up
Buy:
886-9181.
Call
Ask
for
Inc.
Carter
Michael
or
Wanted
trucks.
2a
new!
226-1028
HIGHLANDS
(Acreage)
80,000
-
Suburban.$2,495
F
Like
You
For
Autos
Autos
Need
CARD:
WORK
takes
Commissioner
against
the!
precedence
�—_
__
—
©
_-|
M 3.
KENTUCKY
OF
KENTUCKY
known
now
BANK
on
BANKING
“K.E.C.
BANK;
ASSETS,
INC.;
DIVISION
OF
MTG.
FRANCHISE
LAND
KENTUCKY,
BAYVIEW
MORGAN
JP
TRUST
AS
4
KENTUCKY
OF
AMERICA,
STATES
year
MINE1
Save
accordance
with
Callus
provisions:
the
KRS
of
Kimber
notice
KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS
given
that
Miller|
Bros.
Coal,
LLC,
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
SALE
hereby
is
303
Order
uit
Court
ircuit
Ipal
sum
Door,
auction
lof
9:30
on
the
at
Old
Prestons-
Kentucky]
Ciice’
Nome
at
lying
in
land
and
Thence
feet,
to
described
to
a
beginning
Floyd
follows:
as
at
Ethel
from
feet
running
North
ton’s
line;
979;
thus
East;
feet
running
South
running
West
Hamilton’s
Ethel
with
his
September
Page
TERMS
At
the
with
ecute
balance
of
be
subsequent
delinquent
paid
In
lien,
it
and
no
take
bond
obligated
and
real
any
to,
or
lien
estate
of
all
Any
will
taxes
for
the
of
costs
first
its
bid
the
of
shall
it
assessed
taxes
above
the
than,
amount
and
and
fees
estate
of
only
the
be
against
printed
Hon.
sale
the
pany,
LLC,
Bros.
Coal,
Jones,
LLC,
Dean.
Hall,
and
Donnas
Lou
FLOYD
OF
Frasure,
Willis
PLAINTIFF
vs.
WARRIX
Y.
ROBYN
Kentucky,
County,
A
certain
tract
or
and
is
which
to
Being
wife,
Y.
Robyn
}1997,
Fmineral
Fcessors
for
made
the
a
property
Cecil
R.
which
16 of
yia
At
the
(12%)
percent
of
a
record
éxist
in
Subdivision
No.
2
as
show
by
not
the
Warnx,
W.
Cecil
R
husband,
her
Page 584, Floyd
been
heretofore
conveyed
to
Trust,
Revokable
March 26,
dated
deed
All
Court Clerk Office
Hatton
by
County
reserved
first
by
parties
prede-
herein
of
time
sale,
of
per
of
annum
said
from
purchase
execute
a
property, if
the
date
of
i
the
with
the
price,
with
bond
good
surety
in
favor
the
of
The
(c)
Kentucky, real
not yet due
are
shall
Floyd County
the
be
sold
Clerk'
of
States
United
and
restrictions
easements
to any
and such
right of redemption as may
thereof
owners
record
the
and/or
subject
Office
America
and pay
assume
all Floyd County,
purchaser shall be required to
which
years
property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent
and payable.
delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real
Any and all
sale
proceeds.
described
above
Plaintiff is the purchaser of the
propIn the
the
event
(d
shail
take a credit
first lien, it
against
than, its
an‘amount
equal to, or less
ty for
the
Plaintiff,
be required of
of the bid and no bond shall
amount
said lien for the
Master
and costs of the
the fees
court
costs,
shail only be obligated to pay
and it
assessed
taxes
against the real estate.
and
any real estate
estate
taxes
will
be
paid
from
[Commissione
made
announcements
herein.
contained
S.
Kendrick,
William
Hon.
‘Any
on
the
date
of
sale
takes
precedence
over
printed
matter
Dean
Teresa
Commissioner
CITY
that
from
operator
to
for
Hall.
and
styled
terest,
costs
Floyd
burg,
County
Anna
&
Jason
Brenda
Vernonia
Marlene
for
of
South
comments,
Written
objections,
or
127
40601
South,
Frank-
Kentucky
Floyd
the
sale
In
property
the
a
for
the
credit
subject
County
Floyd
exist
other
the
of
rate
price,
than
for
with
at
are
Kentucky,
and
assume
the
for
pay
2009,
year
Any
will
all
and
and
be
the
fees
purchaser
the
is
equal
lien
to,
for
Plaintiff,
less
or
the
of
of
amount
and
it
the
than,
shall
above
its
the
only
first
bid
sioner
to
court
pay
and
any
real
costs,
estate
the
son
be
U.S.
Frank-
South,
is
tinal
all
application;
requests
or
permit
a
ceived
of
conterbe
must
ence
days
ob-
comments,
jections
for
objections
for
quests
within
this
must
Di-|
of
#2
Hud-
U.S.
Frank-|
Hollow;
South;
127
Kentucky,
This
is
the,
advertisement
final
application;
this
ob-
comments,
jections
quests
or
for
be
received
30
days
date.
re-
permit!
a
conference
re-
30)
date.
permit
the
Division
rector:
son
of
all
re-
or
a
conference
with
filed
be
40601.
the
advertisement
this
of
Drive:
comments,
fon,
Kentucky
Pré=
Re4
3140}
Lake
Permits;
Hud-
and
Prestonsburgs
416533}
Kentucky
Division
Director,
#2
Permits,
Hollow,
de-
lien,
and
obli-
Commisof the
Master
costs
and
real
estate.
assessed
against the
taxes
of
sale
takes
date
precedence
made
on
announcements
Any
herein
contained
matter
over
printed
Commissioner
Master
Kendrick,
S.
William
Hon.
gated
be
must
the
of
127
Plaintiff
amount
said
against
an
of
to
and
due
payable.
taxes
real
estate
yet
not
conference
with
filed
at
fo
Mining}
Office;
Written
objecfor
requests
or
permit
for
inspection
South
Written
1653
comments,
tions,
a
filed
been
Department
stonsburg
Pre-
Kentucky
and
application
Surface
Reclamation
Enforcement's
South
Drive:
A-F.
Trust,
Estate
gional
Regional
3140
.
United
Sidney
Sidney
Conn
the
RePrestons-
stonsburg,
and
easements
and
such
Office
of
States
to
any
Clerk's
the
of
Department
Natural
sources,
force
thereof.
filed
inspection
public
the
for
of
Min-
Fuels
public
appli-
been
has
In-
Justice,
Co.,
erals
has
Brodis
and
Dixie
Nora
Watkins,
The
renewal
Stella
&
Justice
=
percent
the
having
Oliver
Rice
Goble
execute
and
J.R,
The
price
twelve
paid,
be
required
taxes
property
shall
required
favor
in
owners
County,
proceeds.
event
be
shall
sale
sold
be
may
real
Kentucky,
which
years
delinquent
take
the
until
at
of
if
to
required
purchase
Lackey
Justice’
Leonard
burgey
Deed
in
James
Eddie
Columbus
Office
purchase
unpaid
the
interest
record
purchaser
(d)
shall
bond
no
recorded
Clerk'
and
days,
for
Irvin
Roland
Blackburn,
Lackey,
Lackey,
dustrial
Burchett.
Weods
Woods.
Stumbo
and
Court
of
10%
or
(30)
date
the
in
as
the
scribed
it
plat
Floyd
bidder,
successful
cash
thirty
shall
record
The
from
par-
b the
the
Deborah
to
1998,
the
pay
the
property
County,
paid
more
show
of
Clerk
Myr-
&
Ison
and
tle
Louise
Paul
Goble,
County
Floyd
sale,
trom
and/or
subsequent
all
re-
for a
permit
must
conference
with
the
Difiled
b
of
Division
rector,
Hud#2
Permits,
U.S.
Hollow,
son
quests
being
as
the
Cade
Lodestar|
Lackey,
Whitt
Troy
William
October
surety
bearing
any,
redemption
(c)
Floyd
and
169
Judgment
of
restrictions
conveyed
thereon
if
a
The
(b)
of
America
all
of
either
for
good
of
right
Pre41653.
time
credit
annum
per
effect
137,
of
Ed
For
Gale
Jarrell,
cation
shall
on
property,
(12%)
and
Ken-
stonsburg,
tucky
Burchett,
William
Harris
Kentucky
dated
deed
the
in
482,
the
with
bond
a
Pre-
3140
Drive,
At
follows
office
Merritt
Barkan,
Estate.
Burchett.
Ruth
&a
Kate
Energy.
Inc..George
will
owned
Clyde
SALE
Plaintiff,
balance
the
as
171,
the
in
Prestonsburg,
property
ame
by
Page
OF
(a)
the
said
and
Regional
stonsburg
Lake
at
for
filed
Court,
the
unmarried,
427,
Mine
Reclamation
Enforcement's
Sandra
the
in
Wilford
Heirs,
Merritt
B.
Eddie
by
Leslie
KY
River
Sandy
Big
on
Kentucky,
County,
described
139,
170,
138,
Subdivision
Being
Resources,
Division
of
day
Prestonsburg
Lane.
located
land
is
land
Kidd
Rickman,
Heirs,
Amey
Boyd,’
be
operation
underlie
particularly
more
Green
will
owned
B.
Eddie
by
on
to
area
disturbed
to
Randall
Green
B.
Heirs,
quadThe
map.
surface
rest
Riverview
South
and
No.
Lots
Book
application
Natural
and
Clarence
Hayes,
US.GS
minute
rangle
described
following
the
a.m.,
19th
the
Thursday,
on
Kentucky.
County,
of
parcel
in
Floyd
or
Subdivision
bounded
TERMS
filed
auction
10:00
of
hour
29
Address:
County
and
inspection
Department
the
Floyd
Center)
Justice
1/2
7
B.
David
and
op-
located
Lancer
The
Prestons-
Avenue,
County
Wayne
Kidd,
is
Hayes,
Hayes,
Hayes,
Hayes,
Hayes
&a
Oris)
miles!
Route}
with
and
proposed
The
by}
owned
Randy
approxi-|
Fork
SALE
permit
underlie},
will
land)
op-
0.24
KY
Hayes,
The
Hayes.
area
.is
from
Hayes,
Hayes,
B.
and
1428'
junction
194
KY
Route
miles
0.08
located
Levisa
of
the
east
DEFENDANT
Central
Floyd
new
public
at
at
in
tract
said
Howell
been
public
S.
DEBBIE
follows:
as
Mayo
ticularly
Being
Hamilton.
The
has
bidder,
2009
Acertain
Hall
J.
Iva
the
(behind
lying
South
Door,
Courthouse
Property
of
Moore,
Johnny
Annetta
eration
mately
by
Hayes,
Clarence
acres.
proposed
north
41653
and
Bryant,
William
Heirs,
and
estate
described
Ray
Newman,
Joyce
in
November,
Dollie
Willis
action,
real
and
Frasure,
and
863.70
The
owned
E.
David
perbe
will
dis-
Wayne
will
the
be
is
Oris
total
boundary
mit
turbed
842.70
within
surface
The
to
Randy
will
sur-
the
and
2
quadrangle
minute
area
pro-
and
acres
area
to
of
Sale
Order
referring
and
Judgment
the
entered
on
Court
Circuit
the
Floyd
above
the
in
Court,
Circuit
the
Floyd
in
with
inof
$99,977.07,
together
sum
the
principal
the
Old
at
for
sale
offer
to
shall
fees,
proceed
Kentucky,
highest
the
Dean
and
The
21.00
oplocated
Harold
7
map.
Floyd
in
operation
acres,
of
2009,
October,
Janet
Delmer
Williams,
of
day
Conn,
Randall
Oma
KENTUCKY
OF
Final
Commissioner
14th
of
disturb
is
the
USGS.
op0.5)
Emma
eration
on
located
underlie
EE
a
northeast
County.
proposed
The
of
mining
reclamation
eration:
miles
tocat,
Johnson
within
Fork
under
an
Branch
Cecil
}Read-and
.
coal
posed
Vv ‘Ss.
WOODS
O
VIRTUE
BY
Vernon
Spradlin,
Hall,
OF
Master
and
Hall,
has
for
ground
from
Fork}
junction
with
Kentucky
applied
renewal
a
permit
miles
Road’s
Prestons-
41653
genef--
employer.
opportunity
approxi0.2
southeast
‘Meadows
tclark@hrmc.or
equal
an
is
op-
Johnson
Inc.;
burg.
eration
Donna
and
and
is
acres
proposed
eration
no-
given
Branch
the
the
Christopher
Mitchell
fort,
Master
and
per-}
will
806.96
with
hereby
Matt/Co’,
is
tice
et.al.,
and
Office,
property
radiation
the
boundary
mit
#3
792.87
total
the
and
within
be
350.055,
and
underlie
acres
accordance
14.09}
acres
area
836-
pro-
operation!
mately
poswill
Technologists,
Radiologic
of
certified
will
to
Renewal
In
equiv-
Floyd
The
disturb
surface
MINE1
They
Program.
Radiography
in
The
&
Charles
G.
the
Plainthan
the
other
for
credit
balance
on
tor the
thereon
of
twelve
rate
the
at
interest
bearing
any,
force and ef-|
sale
until paid, having the
bidder,
successful
the
Judgment.
The
of
of
Trustee
Dannie
are
purchase price
unpaid
Richmond
the
follows:
as
Jones
Forrest
Floyd County,
City of Prestonsburg,
follows:
described
as
particularly
G.E.D.
Education
Health
Allied
‘north
Dana
IN-
Application
to
They will
outpa-
within
or
aka
STUMBO
woopDs
KENTUCKY
FLOYD
COUNTY,
PRESTONSBURG
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
NOTICE
Coal,
Shelby
Denzil
reference
Office,
the Floyd County Clerk&
in
record
conveyed.
particular description of the property
and
Billie
Hatton
Kay Hatton, his}
by Cecil R
of
either
tiff, shall
pay cash or 10%
thirty (30) days, and required to
[fect
more
of
Registry
a
DEBORAH
LLC.
Bros.
Hall,
SALE
OF
TERMS
and
title
the
is
Hamilton.
Gwen
conveyed
Book
532,
Deed
recorded
in
mineral
and
rights have
in
in
located
Block
Hatton,
and
Warrix
land
Drive,
more
same
and
described
particularly
more
of
parcel
Lake
South
on
Kentucky,
Lots 6, 7 and 8, in
IBeing
Subdivision
said
the map of
U.S.
An-
OF
Number
employee
standards.
diploma
miles
per-
COURT
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
08-CI-604
C.A.
NO.
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL
BANK,
PLAINTIFF
N.D.
.
LLC,
PRESTONSBURG
DEFENDANTS
SALE
COMMISSIONER'S
OF
Sale
and
Order of
on
Pleadings
OF
Default
VIRTUE
Judgment
BY
Judgment,
16th
the
Court
entered
on
of
the
Commissioner
Floyd Circuit
referring to Master
action.
in
the above styled
in
Circuit
Court,
2009, in the Floyd
day of September,
shall
and fees,
casts
with
interest,
of
$144,706.00,
together
sum
the
principal
Central
South
Door.
Courthouse
Old
at the
offer for sale
to
Floyd County
proceed
Justice
Center)
(behind the new Floyd County
Avenue,
Kentucky,
Prestonsburg,
November,
12th
the
auction
on
day of
at public
Thursday.
to the
highest bidder,
estate
real
described
lying in Floyd
the
9:15
a.m.,
following
2009 at the hour of
also
)
Howell,
and
Company,
NOTICE
opera-
radiologic
FLOYD
Hall
J.
Ilva
Miller
Her
Husband,
W.
WARRIX,
DANNIE
DISTRIBUTORS,
INC
OHIO
VALLEY
CONVENIENCE,
LLC;
HOMETOWN
and
KENTUCKY
FLOYD
COUNTY,
CITY OF
Committee
COMMONWEALTH
will
The
operation
surface
underlie
The
owned
area
by
Coal
Horn
Elk
and
for
They
the
X-rays
school
and
Pursuant
face
Moore,
netta
THE
office
daily
require
and
High
an
E-mail:
Highlands
Bryant,
Johnny
NO.
08-CI-1502
C.A.
OF
TRUSTEE
CECIL R.
HATTON,
REVOKABLE
HATTON
CECIL R.
have
Marlene
&
Heirs,
I
will
proximately
age,
County.
posed
KRS
American
Certification
by
as
Certificate”
“General
a
a
the
activities.
department
established
CT
scans
graduate of a
Accredited
(AMA)
a
Newman,
William
COURT
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
within
conducting
sta-
Radi-
a
-
Dollie
and
and_
Vernonia
KENTUCKY
fluoroscopic
and
color,
sex,
religion
familial
TENTION
responsible
that
ac-
race,
origin,
disability,
TO
for
five
Three
to
Resources.
Human
of
years of
Department
Kentucky
A is
the
ability
is
and CT experience
preferred.
radiography
environment.
multi-task
work
in a
fectively
the
to
may
Interested
apply
applicants
Resources
Human
Department
Medical
Center
Regional
Highlands
41653
KY
Route
Prestonsburg
321,
5000
Kentucky
886-7534
Fax
886-7531
(606)
(606)
Delmer
Oma
duties
of
on
will
eral
Vernon
Hall,
be
and
site
as
housing
count
NOTICE
Center
Radiology
the
coordinates
will
be
coordinator
position
Center
well
as
candidates
Accreditation
sess
and
Randail
and
employment
subsi-
for
Center.
Radiology
Preferred
alent, and
Hall,
Brenda
COMMONWEALTH
radiographic
independently
for
responsible
Denzil
Spradlin,
and
form
tient
This
duties,
in
opening
an
Radiology
the
work
be
Gwen
and
Teresa
Charles
ChristoG.
Conn,
and
Mitchell
pher
Anna
Janet
Hall,
Hall
of
technologist
Forrest
Jason
Commissioner
tions
Miller
&
Nora
Shelby
Joyce
Master
is
Elk
Com-
has
in
dized
Full-Time
-
for
has
dis-
admission
in
national
Kentucky
applied
Cliffside
not
facility
recruiting
currently
1-800-
Highland
648-6056.
tus.
healthcare
premier
is
836-
Re5422
newal#¥1
accordance.
allowance
TDD:
and
Heights
do
Apartments
Us!!
Technologist
Staffing
Highlands
Radiology
Staffing
Highlands
Technologist.
ology
mining.
Williams,
precedence!
takes
herein
Kendrick,
S.
William
of
date
on
contained
matter
The
Ray
made
announcements
over
area
by
Coal
Dean
Master}
estate
Any
of
surtace
owned
Horn
growing
a
With
Grow
Prestonsburg,
in
and
strip
Jones,
2008,
year
payable.
less
Plaintiff,
the
the
costs,
court
pay
real
pay
and
the
and
equal
said
against
of
required
be
Commissioner
assume
for
purchaser
the
is
amount
an
credit
a
Plaintiff
the
for
shall
to
County,
such!
States
United
the
due
yet
Kentucky,
not
are
and
easements
and
Highlands,
the
use
methods
having)
Office
will
The
twelve
paid,
proceeds.
event
property
shall
real
Floyd
sale
the
described
which
years
the
from
(d)
of
rate
until
to
any
subject
Clerk's
County
sold
Floyd
the
in
of
exist
in
favor
as
may
redemption
right of
thereof.
owners
the
record
and/or
PAmerica
to
shall
be
required
The
purchaser
(cy
taxes:
real
property
Gounty,
Kentucky,
Floyd
all
all
the
at
sale
sta-
disability.
or
SYSTEM
—=HEALTH
opera-
TQ
to:
Call
(606)
or
886-1927,
886-1819.
criminate
Come
Call
OF
Number
offer
pro-
utility
Cliffside.
886-0608,
or
highwall/auger
exto
required
purchase
unpaid
and
the
of
The
contour
other|
price,
Judgment.
shall
record
for
interest
date
the
from
a
property
of
restrictions
of
effect
and
The
(b)
days,
thereon
bearing
any,
if
the
bidder,
of
purchase
tus
quadrangle
minute
399,
map.
tion
10%
or
(30)
thirty
surety
if
annum
per
cash
pay
for
good
property,
(12%)
force
the
ux,
Book
Deed
familial
age,
sex,
and
oplocated
McDowell
7-1/2)
is
centers
at
religion,
origin,
national
Frasure
on_
2
successful
the
sale,
either
credit
on
with
said
percent
in
record
Office.
creed,
color,
A
proposed
eration
the
U.S.G.S.
and
et
in
Computerized
learning
Hgts.,
patito
e
with
979,
rent.
2499°
-
Branch
junction
Prestons-
burg.
tte
224997
-
mobile
Near
Furnished.
new
apply
required.
Application
tel
tete
OVAL
from
Route
The
New-
Kidd
Newsome,
Brennan
for
Clerk’s
of
time
shall
the
bond
a
price
from
lodged
1996,
County
Plaintiff,
the
deed
Marvin
nis
OVAL
on
sociaVeducational
Mud
Highway
to
Brennan
at
Jerry
to
toll
Pedal
12x24
.15x30
Addn.,
Apts.
Road,
Cliff
please
information,
ed
area
NOTICE
INTENTION
MINE1
Pursuant
extremely
at
people
Apts.
Cliffside
and
For
bath
Martin
rent:
Heights
Goble-Roberts
ted
miles
0.15
located
SALE
OF
“(ay
than
17,
Floyd
225,
conveyed
property
wife,
by
same
Kidd,
Leatha
dated
and
Ethel
pees
ee
for
low-income
Highland
in
146
-
toil
available
The
stove,
system,
2
2br,
rent.
in|
285-3980
ese
pee
furnished
conditioner.
RENT
FOR
mobile
electnc
for
for
home
Allen.
Restrictions
references
377-2357
Se)
a
salon
alarm
air
more
ROUND
Staten
proposed opis
approxi-
Road
KY
South
thus
Hamil-
Waters;
line
beginning
the
to
Creek
feet
to
245
waters
feet
95&
running
feet
150&#
and
Total
home
loi
Call
For
in-
services.
church
emergency
pee
of
1/2
basement,
Located at
and windows.
Wilson Creek at Langley.
285-4723
791Call
or
316:
based
hair
movies,
are
apartments
a
refrigerator,
of
rent
Fork
Left
886-9479
rent.
full
viny siding, gutters
new
are
is
rent
with
acres|
southeast
Frasure
Newsome’s
Brennan
Mud
Big
to
Creek
Mud
with
thence
East
running
thus
the
Floyd
mately
the
line.
Being
and
line,
highway
the
to
west
979
Highway
at
150
Thus
with
marker;
isome’s
marker
a
running
thus
miles
in
the
for
3 br hous
bath with
monthly
gross_
Several
line
dancing, cratts,
and
0.8
for
home
on
Gall
Rent
For
Pres-
in
Hut
utilities
All
and
bingo,
ad-
located
The
eration
fifty
Pizza
cluded
come.
304.9
using
Rentals
Mobile
Located
Wendy&#
behind
Located
and
upon
ditional
ete
tall
at
Abott.
Houses
#3015-22
DH
Com.
tonsburg.
County.
fifty
and
and
hundred
Branham’s
one
.
ser
Insurance
suchas
an
$47
886-8724.
faaaseny
OLDER
AND
Services
and
acres
underlie
Grethel
2
No.
Beginning
a
feet
fifty
and
one
hundred
one
(150)
Ethel
of
hundred
south
(150)
south
(150)
north
five
ninety
hundred
one
feet
point.
Tract
line;
road
east
running
(95)
(150)
five
ninety
the
running
Thence
stake,
stake
a
(95)
begin
following
will
tautual
&
affecting
296.6
will
hour’
ft
month
a
Rt
on
Lamy
el
ny)
FOR
ACCEPTED
1-BEDROOM
FOR
APARTMENTS
.
reclamation
operation
the}
public
the
114.
more.
62
federal
registared
a
18
Located
Building
rent.
apartment
Parkway
Side®
Your
Nationw Plaz Cotu
is
te)
ETolole)
Commercial
90
X
aperment
peop Locate
2
off
Mt
Call
us
mining
coal
and
Courthouse
maybe
safe
a
southeast
of
line
fifty
be
|
(behind
bidder,
at
2009
estate
particularly
more
County
Kentucky,
real
fees,
and
furnished
furpisned
you
premium
our
Nationwide’
Nationwide
for
permit
a
surface
princi-|
combined
highest
for
save
auto
.
One
or
Martin.
applied
has
41653
Floyd
the
in
costs
November,
described
following
and
of
day
Floyd
the
2009,
Floyd
Prestonsburg,
the
to
Genter)
19th
the
Kentucky,
Thence
|
sale
Avenue,
the
a.m.,
parcel
Branham's
10
of
Commissioner
No.
This
feet
feet
for
Justice
County
Thursday,
County,
and
offer
to
Gentral
South
Tract
Master
On
eae
Road,
burg,
to
money
saving
Is
Watergap
1801
and
Cir-|
Judgment
Summary
Rem
the
21st
October,
entered
on
day of
in
the
above
action,
in
the
styled
Court,
with
interest,
of
$36,135.99,
together
Floyd
new
In
to
referring
proceed
shall
Amended
OF
Denner
|
226-
today
Drive
Nationwide®
VIRTUE
Sale
of
Call
HUD.
434-6516
no
50
for
Insurance
Financial
Ate
BY
mile
variet of
a
multi-car
discount,
airbag discount and
start
and
plu
Call
pets
deposit
and
1925
789-5973.
Call
McGuire
University
8
month
874-8482.
per
deposit.
Rt
on
carport.
plus
eniors
extra
offer
Nationwide
350.055,
RATION;
hookup.
deposit
and
our
discount,
Call
rent.
at_1
Branch
5
No
Hi
358-9483.
s
accepted.
market
for
house
Located
Lafferty
606-265-3368
go the
including
driver
br
bath.
Quik
at
available
insurance.
auto
on
discounts,
Now
Highland
dryer
required.
At Nationwide’,
we
money. That why we
836-
In|
Rent
/
neat
/
welcome.
0362
K
on
References
6016
Application
ADMINIS-
BUSINESS
deposit.
Central
washer
791-
for
Rt
apartment
between
Davis
&
hospital
&
No
month
per
Call
br’
321
ated
Frestonsburg
No
pets.
$525
to
Number
2
rentlocated
TO
INTENTION
.
18
rent.
‘appliances
etween
Painstville.
OF
NOTICE
Pursuant
NOTICE
606-
for
ant
BR,
apart
&
Utilities
furnished
parting.
OF
COUNTY,
FLOYD
and
4
pius
$250
COMMONWEALTH
SMALL
br,
Call
pets.
SUPPORT;
CHILD
ACCEPTANCE
CO.;
MASTER
LANE
LONG
CHASE
BANK;
OIL
COLEMAN
OF
CO.;
ASSIGNEES
UNITED
LLC;
SUPPLY,
PETROLEUM
STATES
UNITED
OF
REVENUE;
DEPARTMENT
AMERICA,
OF
2
month
deposit.
ONE
CAPITAL
COMPANY;
TRUST
&
Unisign
above
Ivel.
No
lease.
478-8100.
3
BRANCH
KIDD;
LEATHA
For
—————————
“Townhouses
rent.
‘at
23
*
A13
-
Houses
‘
—
$400
$400
vs.
KIDD;
MARVIN
JERRY
Located
US
bath.
Apariments/.
Apartments/
Apartment
Townhouses
Apartment
:
2009
11,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
Times
Apartments/
Apartments/
COURT
CIRCUIT
I
DIVISION
NO.
08-CI-1250
PIKEVILLE
BANK
OF
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
CITIZENS
as
PLAINTIFF
FLOYD
C.A.
County
Fidyp
THE
CTH
must
within
of
this|
�cleaning.
painting.
upkeep.
Duties
and
—
a
THe
2009
11,
Al4-V
Froyp
Times
County
Rent:
2
guiet
nice,
mob
br
For
&
clean
home
ile
rent.
for
A.N.
Hire:
Or
respiratory
To
stay
L.P.N.
of
the:
226-6243
B86-8580.
Call
woman.
226-1324
or
or
Own
4:00
7
or
only
874-
pm
791-7558.
wanted:
nice
extra
.
Emerieno
mobile
for
t.Refrigerator,
3
siM
Saurit del
references|
Hygienist
Dental
dental
ctice.
Children.
874-2802.
Call
accepted.
assistant
ee
insurance,
Mobile
with
Ig
Ai
electric.
oan
miles
2
K
fStirement
lot
private
ocated
up
40
4
pay,
rofit
sharin:
pr
886-
Ky
Prestonsburg,
appointed
by the Floyd
the
PARK
REGENCY
APARTMENTS
One-,
Two-
Sewer
and
Located
on
Water,
Garbage
U.S.
Applications,
61
Park
Regency
Park
Regency
Prestonsburg,
KY
suit
write:
or
Box
416
of
and
17
The
have
shall
of
the
date
King
(TD for
speech &
hearing impaired 711)
the
file
If
so.
he
be
he
Order
it,
the
will
of
discretion
the
Anyone
Glinic
cerning
Women
for
Physicians
at
fax
Mail,
Big
Big
email
or
Health
Sandy
1709
Route
Pre:
sburg,
(G06)
Email:
rc.
Sandy
Health
C.V.
to:
resume
of
CIRCUIT
Suite
KY
41653
112
3
Care,
Inc.
is
an
West
Suite
Prestonsburg,
86-8548
rard@bshc.org
BY
VIRTUE
in
Street
100
Kentucky
of
Floyd
the
Final
the
OF
Commissioner
Court
Circuit
lying
SALE
ata
in
Conley
up hill in
and
the
the
Being
by Deed
dated
TERMS
Abbott
Creek
Creek
where
Floyd
in
a
and
1996
19,
of
recorded
Court
County
direction
Joyce
Pamela
to
in
Deed
Floyd County,
of
the
ing
(0
drain
distance
of 210}
a
Richard
and
Sexton
Book
399,
Page
618,
unpaid purchase
the
of
price
(12%) per annum
of a Judgment.
percent
effect
shall
property
be
sale
until
take
a
quired
costs,
fend
at
paid
be
from
the
against
the
real
made
announcements
Any
contained
contact
(606)
of
sale
takes
precedence
printed
over
S.
Master
Kendrick,
BEST
25
THAT
DONE
web
site
www.floydcountytimes.com
Work
Carpentry
50
combined
years
and
Watkins
Watkins
James
Mike
Street
41653
Kentucky
SALEY)
FOR
Waa
OTe
most.
Experience.
ANYTIME
metal
and
shingles,
All
886-3052
(Please
(606)
(606)
Pager:
Ph:
painting,
additions,
pole
wallpapering,
roofing,
buildings,
concrete
washing,
and
Free
33
house-
porches,
and
decks
Years
259-3457
gutter
refillrx.com/parkviewrx
www.
Contests
eA
Experience.
886-0633
Avallable
Drive-thru
Loca
cleaning.
Estimates!
or
Cal
Oia
PS
build
underpinning,
work,
Call
barns,
faite
606-297-1878
Super
We
Beds
Tanning
Kinds
of
MasterCard
&
All
Carry
Visa
al
ELECTRIC
WORKS
Pre
tC
em
Installation
&
relly
f
Maintenance
a
aad
Live-
stock
Accepting
377-2117
ae
West,
KY
eS
et
(606)
40
Staffordsville,
a
HONEYCUTT
REMODELING
Room
At.
Ky.
2051
INSURED
Reliable
today
886-2785
482-0229
SALON
TANNING
Hire,
°
LEWIS,
JOHN
Call
and
STORE
FEED
and
Truck
and
LICENSED
Estimates
Free
siding.
263-4237
message)
or
leave
Contracting
Bucket
40-f.
roofing.
vinyl
today
Call
Al
weak
Commercial
Residential
&
Services
Electrical
and
Home
Repairs
improvements
work,
finish
decks,
concrete,
fee
b
DoDpoOwn
&
ee
Electrical
expenence
houses,
remodeling,
sheetrock,
roofing,
New
drywall,
most
at
Law
100
791-2656
a
—
popula
bids
years
CALL
can
community&
at
FIREWOO
Roofs,
Sheetrock
and
Decks,
Under
out the
Marsh
D.
Court
West
Prestonsburg,
VALUE
Add-on’s,
ANYTHING
NEEDS
Check
con-
Commissioner
something?
hel yo find it! We have
local news,
everything you need
sports, classifieds ads stock
quotes, financial.news, health
news, travel tips, and much more!
Geoffrey
Attorney
112
Remodeling
We
entered
be
886-1020.
Geoffrey
matter]
de-
Defendant,
Collins,
please
at
D.
Marsh,
A.
Suite
date
and
Court.
Unknown
estate
on
if
he/she
information
William
Hon.
If
will
having
of
with
Clerk,
suit
the
of
Octo-
on
so.
the
Judgment
a
discretion
Spouse
herein.
William
it,
the
do
in
Warn-
Answer
Court
appear
Anyone
cerning
proceeds.
sale
not
the
filed
an
to
fifty
have
of
was
file
to
Circuit
desires
does
the
is the purchaser of
Defendant/Cross-Claimant
the
In the
event
amount
described
equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall
property for an
be re-|
of the bid and no bond shall
lien for the
amount
credit against said
court
to
be
shall only
and it
pay
Defendan/Cross-Claimant,
obligated
of the
estate
taxes
and
Commissioner
any real
Master
the fees and
costs of the
assessed
Hon.
will
taxes
2009,
Floyd
he/she
hav-
paid,
which
Order,
27,
ber
of
Spouse
shall
date
the
of
the
collection.
Defendant,
from
Action
basis
against
debt
a
Court,
Civil
The
Collins,
A.
days
the
restrictions
and
easements
subject to‘any
as
and such right of
redemption
Office
may
thereof.
record
owners
and/or the
America
sold
for
Division
Circuit
by
Complaint
a
Unknown
at
interest
bearing
any,
of
is
William
(50)
ing
in
O9-Cl-01133.
suit
A.
Defendant
Floyd
the
2009,
Wiliam
a
represented
Defendant
Kentucky.
said
property, if
from
the date
of
1
is
lawsuit,
27,
of
filed
been
to
nature
the
October
as
At-
Spouse
certain
a
named
has
has
Court
of
Spouse
was
Number
the
in
the
Number
the
of
about
or
suit
and
Circuit
Collins,
pendency
on
Suite
Defendant,
A.
which
Said
of record in the Floyd County Clerk'
of
States
exist in favor of the United
assume
and
be required to
pay all Floyd County,
The purchaser shall
which
years
subsequent
Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and all
due and payable. Any and all
delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real
not yet
are
above
William
Sexton
Floyd
the
at
Attorney
Street,
Kentucky,
Order
Warning
Unknown
Collins
(c)
estate
appointed
by
filed
SALE
rate of twelve
the force and
The
(ch
been
and
County,
permanent
Defenbidder, if the other than the
sale, the successful
A the time of
with the baldant/Cross-Claimant,
shall-either
pay cash or 10% of purchas price,
with good surety
execute
a bond
credit
for thirty (30) days, and required to
on
for
NOTICE
Court
torney
of
lance
thereon
41653
Marsh,
West
Prestonsburg,
notify
conveyed.
conveyed
property
June
Clerk
OF
hereby
not
is
same
of the
Office
(a)
same
P.S.C.
Offices,
Street
Kentucky
D.
112
100,
running
a westerly
creek; thence
feet
to a’
of 21
distance
direction
feet to a steele
marker; thence in a southerly
Fark
Creek
to a
of 210 feet to Conley
direction
steele marker thence a easterly
of
distance
with said creek a
thence:running a nortpertys
steele marker,
therein
contained
210 feat to tlie point of beginning so as to include “all property
land have been
excepted hereThe
minerals, oils and gases in, on and under said
from
Law
at
Court
West
100
Suite
Geoffrey
Law,
in
Beginning
empties into
con-
Tamara
C.V.
Click
D.
Prestonsburg,
on
Fork
court.
the
Reynolds
LEGAL
situated
and
of
center
the
the
be
and
follows:
of land
do
to
in
will
886-1020.
(606)
at
112
Rem
Judgment and Order of Sale referring to Master
28th day of August, 2009,
entered o the
Circuit
Court
of
sum
the
action, in
principal
Court, in the above styled
as
of
discretion
Attorneys
Law
Reynolds
C.V.
Kentucky.
stake
Circuit
desires
appear
Judgment
a
C.V.
In
parcel
or
to
.
Reynolds
for sale’
shall
and fees,
costs
proceed t offer
interest,
$2,337.37, together with
Central
South
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
Courthouse
Door,
the Old Floyd County
at
Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder,
hour of 9:30
2009 at the
November,
public auction on Thursday, the 12th day of
estate
described
real
lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more
the following
a.m.,
tract
it,
Miranda
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
days
Order
Floyd
not
does
defend
the
at
and
entered
at
41653
A certain
Searching
he/she
Tamara
from
file
of
(50)
information
having
Anyone
of
Heirs
Unknown
cerning the
Hon.
contact
please
King,
Floyd
EOE
for
If
suit
KENTUCKY
COURT
OF
Heirs
fifty
have
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE
Offices,
P.S.C.
inc.
Care,
321,
KY
for
the
Warning
with
the
he/she
if
Clerk,
Court
of
of
basis
Partition
=
Unknown
an
in
CirCivil
by
The
Answer
so.
filed
Floyd
the
of
date
Re-
a
represented
Petition
a
shall
King
Ave.
vs.
JOYCE SEXTON
PAMELA
RICHARD
SEXTON,
Hon.
886-1020.
Law
is
Heirs
as
been
of
II
Property.
the
Times
has
suit
23,
of
October
Unknown
named
is
the
law-
certain
09-CI-01124.
PLAINTIFF
Law
at
suit
Real
DIVISION |
08-Cl-1050
C.A. NO.
& TRUST
BRANCH
BANKING
COMPANY
C.V.
Reynolds
D.
Click
Miranda
Attorneys
Reynolds
Said
and
the
King
a
about
the
No.
the
of
were
by
notify
of
to
Tamara
or
Number
Court,
Action
at:
County
FLOYD
the
Spouse
(606)
Person
Central
S.
con-
contact
please
King,
Reynolds
C.V.
information
Unknown
the
Valerie
Auxier
in
in
‘COMMONWEALTH
court.
having
on
which
King
Division
a
of
pendency
spondent.
cuit
in
environment.
Prestonsburg,
do
to
in
in
must
to
Judgment
appear
a
filed
2009,
been
Attorney
Court
Circuit
Tamara
Cir-
desires
not
does
defend
and
at
entered
suit
263
Valerie
days from
Floyd
the
if
Clerk,
Court
cuit
of
Warning
with
Answer
an
The
Property.
Spouée
(50)
fifty
Unknown
Apply
Floyd
Petition
a
suit,
Order
Warning
Heirs
and
nature
The
Floyd
the
09-Cl-01124.
is
appointed
Floyd
Law,
100,
has
at
Street,
Kentucky,
the
Unknown
Suite
Attorney
Court
West
Prestonsburg,
required.
is
vehicle
candidate
function
to
ability
fast-paced
in
filed
NOTICE
Reynolds,
C.V.
4112
license,
record.
driving
successful
683-3300
a
lifting.
heavy
to:
references
3
and
LEGAL
driver’s
the
represented
is
for
DEPENDABLE.
do
to
personal
The
have
Respon-
been
II
Number
Court
or
which
Valerie
of
as.a
has
No.
Action
Civil
by
suit
of
the
basis
The
Real
of
Partition
for
606-886-8318
Phone:
named
Said
Division
Apartments
Dr.,
was
on
of
Use
pendency
Spouse
Unknown
dent.
Paid.
grounds
Valerie
filed
lawsuit,
in
2009,
23,
Area
applicants.
(606)
position.
BE
valid
clean
have
with
notify
of
and
Dental
Driver
part-time
is a
MUST
be
able
Must
Attorney
to
Court
nature
the
Circuit
call
For
immediate
an
Must
been
has
Spouse
October
King
321
Circuit
certain
the
Units
hospital)
(below
of
King
Furnished,
Appliances
Kentucky,
Order
Warning
Unknown
of
a
about
and
Three-Bedroom
Kitchen
County
opening
Floyd
Applicant
Law,
100,
at
Attorney
Suite
Street,
Court
West
112
to
Prestonsburg,
The
has
NOTICE
Reynolds,
C.V.
week.
38
Dri ve,
41653.
work
ace
Call
&
résumé
Fax
Times
Route
bonu
plan,
day
Send
$42
utilities.
Health
NEWS!
THE
SPREAD
HELP
This
LEGAL
Start
include:
busy
holidays,
To
qualified
to
love
Health
paid
$9.00
as
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little
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Consumer Fundin
1-888-282-3595
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GUARANTEE
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Technician
Maintenance
‘Computers
For
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874-9123
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7
Subscr
t th
STUMBO,
ET
FENDANTS
SALE
COMMISSIONER’S
petoul
OF
of
Commissioner
styled
action.
and
costs
terest,
Bo iantuct
2009
November,
real
tract
top
of the
Sharon
the
at
Kentucky,
located
land
and
Route
the
deed
Stumbo
2008,
11,
lary
fice
of
and
the
Plaintiff,
the
balance
on
per
effect
sale,
in
from
the
In
it
shall
bid
and
no
be
obligated
for
take’
2
the
at
kid
your
grou
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Housi hole Vouch Progr offi
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au
KY,
stonsburg,
3:30
to
a.m.
and
Thursday,
to
a.m.
cle
of
the
p.m.,
Tuesday,
Mondy,
8:30
Wednesday,
and
are
1-877-
or
;
YOU
Authorities
ity.
ur
helpyourcommunity.
www.
8:30
p.m.
County
opportunity
Apt.
hours
between
Friday.
12:00
Floyd
The
reet,
he
can
WHEN
MORE
GET
YOU
GET
TOGETHER
Prestonsburg
equal
an
employer.
=
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to}
begin-
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Chaffin
by|
411,
Book
mortgager|
to
Februthe of-
dated
in
of
percent
force}
the
and
easements
to
any
Clerk's
favor
not
are
Office
United
the
to
such|
and
of
States
assume
for
and
due
yet
Kentucky,
and
2010,
year
payable.
and
Any
will
taxes
estate
all
pay
and
the
real
to,
equal
for
and
costs
assessed
taxes
estate
first
its
of
amount
a
‘
the}
P
shall
it
and
only}
the
Master]
of
the
real
against
Plaintiff,
the
fees
®
J
b
be
above
the
than,
less
the
or
lien
of
the
costs,
of
purchaser
Said
against
required
real
any
the
is
amount
an
be
court
pay
and
Commissioner
twelve
having
thereof.
Plaintiff
credit
a
shall
to
paid,
be
required
taxes
property
the
event
bond
in
owners
County,
property
described
lfen,
accepted
be
:
will
proceeds.
sale
the
rate
subject
County
sold
exist
as
Floyd
delinquent
paid
(d)
mies
Applications
fol-
to
of
371,
of
the
until
at
Floyd
the
may
the
record
and/or
America
shall
The
purchaser
(cy
real
Kentucky,
Gounty,
Floyd
which
all
subsequent
years
all
xeep
;
Fats
unpaid
sale
of
be
shall
record
of
the
interest
date
the
from
days,
for
bearing
any,
10%
or
(30)
thereon
Judgment.
redemption
of
cash
thirty
surety
property
restrictions
Th hel communi groug organiz resources an fig to
rug Conta communit coalitio an fin cut what
experience.
than
other
bidder,
if the
with!
of
price,
purchase
execute
to
and
required
price of
purchase
successful
the
pay
a
The
right
with
commensurate
Housing
Moore
Deed
in
OW COA
and
Clerk.
of
annum
of
(b)
record
ability
information,
belonging}
Angela
conveyed
property
single,
by deed
Book
544,
Page
same
either
for
credit
shall
with
bond
good
if
said
property,
(12%)
Duff
David
to
confidential
belong-|
Willie
Sammons,
Deed
in
County
time
the
a
and
as
into
experience,
skills,
SALE
OF
At
the
Stumbo
record
of
of
and
1997,
23,
being
Floyd
the
TERNS
(a)
from
September
423
from
described
property
the
of
line
conveyed
originally
and
Chaffin
Kelly D.
property
same
and
L.
Michelle
\|Page
and
777
property
position
equivalent,
this
or
office
computer
with
777,
Route
on
running
along
property
ridgeline to the
along the
Sharon
thence
property line of
along
Moore;
to
the
777
back
point
Route
thence
along
Michelle
dated
and
particularly
more
lying
thence
ning.
Being
and
and
particularly
more
of
corner
the
hill;
777;
Route
County,
to
diploma
years
basic
Pay
.
day of
described
School
three
Ro svas comet Drees Cicano
)
Center)
19th
the
following
the
of
Duff
Willie
ing
to
parcel
Kentucky
or
County,
Beginning
to
Thursday,
a.m.,
the
work
for
requirements
High
a
least
cluding
Tim
C
886-85
inOld)
Prestons-
Justice
County
on
9:15
at
are
at
follows:
as
i Floy
auction
sale
for
Avenue,
Central
Floyd
new
of
hour
Floyd
in
lying
estate
described
certain
A
the
at
with
together
$64,250.81,
offer
to
proceed
South
Door,
the
(behind
at
public
bidder,
highest
the
of
sum
shall
fees,
Courthouse
County
Floyd
in
principal
thé
in
the
2009,
October,
of
day
ist
of
Sale
Onier
rateringsol
tudgmentand
Floyd Circuit Court entered on the
above
the
in
Circuit
Court,
the
Floyd
VIRTUE
clerical
General
HEAR
onnnik:
ev
Master
Voucher
Authority
V S.
M.
7.
Prestonsburg
PLAINTIFF
OF
and
County
Housing
Program
a
part-time
available
position
Floyd
Th ie
FREEMONTH
INC.
DAVID
to:
ir
PRESTONSBURG,
NOTICE
5
résumé
Assistant
1381
P.O.
Box
41649
KY
Martin,
jays!
KENTUCKY
OF
COURT
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
I
09-CI-627
NO.
c. A.
OF
BANK
COMMONWEALTH
GOMMONWEALTH
5
s end
LIFELOCK
—————
FIRST
preferred.
Experience
at $29
1-866-541-0834
1-877-266-0261
Dental
Needed
Chairside
Assistant
po Sabl DAR S”
Dire
fromc
t
Pack start
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877-264-8031
Oe
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QISHNETWO
Forthebest TV
ae
cs
Reliet
Card
Credit
Call
td
estate
made
contained
announcements
Any
printed
over
Hon.
matter
S.
William
of
date
on
sale
precedence
takes
herein.
Commissioner
Master
Kendrick,
Eee
COMMONWEALTH
KENTUCKY
COURT
OF
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
I
DIVISION
09-CI-760
NO.
C.A.
MORTGAGE
SUNTRUST
PLAINTIFF
vs.
s
4 Out Of 5 Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Commo Disaster Threat.
HOFFMASTER
DOUGLAS
AN
SUSAI
5
NOTICE
ane
oe
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
SALE
om
VIRTUE
BY
of
day
12st
O
styled
of
action,
costs
eee
ony
the
in
fees,
and
estate
described
at
lying
in
Floyd
auction
and
at
line
property
Branch,
feet
Printer,
making
90°
240&#
running
stake
a
Martin
Shop
1054
Address:
the
then
a
M.
recorded
County
Branch,
TERMS
Printer,
OF
Plaintiff,
the
balance
the
with
E'sond
lsaid
good
if
of
from
restrictions
of
[America
redemption
record
of
the
from
paid
(d)
In
described
shall
and
no
to
the
Any
Hon.
not
due
William
matter
S.
execute
to
of
price
percent
twelve
the
Plaintiff
be
costs,
court
any
is
amount
against
required
real
estate
the
and
assume
pay
all
and
and
2009,
Any
taxes
estate
purchaser
made
contained
Kendrick,
will
be
of
the
.
heat
from
date
herein.
on
of
three
least
=
sale
Commissioner
takes
precedence!
feet
sources
stay safe f
rom
fi Tires:
.
escape plan
C1)Practice your plan at least twice
smoke alarms and escape
CInstall
CiCreate
j
a
home fire
‘
(Replace smoke
O
Purchase
alarm
batteries
how
and learn
to
a
year
ladders
at least
once
nes
Visit
www.redcross.org
or
contact
today
to
a
year
&
exting uishers
.
.
use
fire
.
American
your local
learn
more.
above
first
than,
its
less
or
to,
equal
of
the
amount
the
for
lien
said
shall
and
it
only
Plaintiff,
of the
Master
the
of
costs
the
fees
and
real
assessed
taxes
against the
Master
family.
.
force!
and
easements
such
and
Office
of
States
United
for
the
year
and
payable.
real
your
i
/
to
taxes
yet
Kentucky,
an
credit
shall
pay
and
announcements
printed
than
with
price,
having
estate.
lover
Shop
other
the
purchase
of
prepare
before they start:
burning candles unattended
thereof.
required
be
property
are
the
for
a
bond
obligated
if
paid,
and
°
T9
288,
Page
required
of
res
leave
away
6,
1054
as
any
Clerk's
favor
;
safe
home
fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at
and}
and}
October
purchase
rate
-
proceeds.
event
take
\|Gommissioner
|
feet
12
Meade
529,
to
County
in
owners
shall
real
County,
sale
the
property
it
lien,
exist
which
Floyd
delinquent
all
Floyd
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the
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sale
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offer
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of
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2009
Property
Frank
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bidder,
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real
shall
Door
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Courthouse
Kentucky,
Jburg,
2009,
October,
interest,
the
to
Sale
of
and
Order
referring
Judgment
the
on
entered
Court
Circuit
the
Floyd
above!
the
in
Circuit
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the
in
Floyd
with
of
$186,825.11,
together
sum
principal
Final
Commissioner
Master
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2009
11,
NOVEMBER
WEoDNESDAY,
TIMES
County
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Flannel
Workwear
#400
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+.
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Five-Pocket
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Clothing
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eas
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17th
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since
work
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Key
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-
November
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uns
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---
off
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off
25%
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John
22-25%
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Schrade
Smith
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Off
Off
..............-20++
Georgia
Boots
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Red
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HI-TEC
and
Boots
Shoes
Boot.
Dili
Steel-Toe
20%
off
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Slip-on......
85142
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20%
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Toe
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.........--.
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$189.93
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Road
Wolf
Cowboy
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Wolf
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PRICES
Martin,
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Main
LUMBER
WRIGHT
(606)
19°
12°
14°&q
16&q
$2.28
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Short
Sleeve
Work
$2.77
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Long
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Work
$4.96
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Long
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Miter
$8.15
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Sheathing.........-...--..--..--OSB
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HP
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Sump-Pump.....
Submersible
Pump
Submersible
Pump
$159.00
115,000
3/4
BTU
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Reddy
Heater..........
$269.00
Natural
Gas
Heater.........
$109.00
Plaque
Natural
Gas
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$159.00
5
Plaque
Natural
Gas
Pound
Propane
Heater.
$159.00
Tank.......
---5119.00
Gallon
Electric
50
Gallon
Electric
40
Flooring
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Gas
Septic
Galion
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1000
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D-5
D-5
Gray
D-5
200
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Single
30
40
Pole
--
Water
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Water
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.....
$259.00
.-$299.00
....$218.00
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......
Sq.
Per
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APPLIANCES
Ranges.........-..--.--+
Refrigerators
........
20%
Off
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Off
Sealer
Driveway
5-Galion
Roof
Cement
5-Galion
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5-Galion
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..-.97
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98
.-$21.98
........
Tank
---
Bottle
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3-Galion
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$23.98
Coating..
Water...
Cooler
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STEP
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5
Circuit
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24-Pack
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Tank.....
Box
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Dutchiap
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=
Disconnect............-
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Dutchlap......Per
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$43.98
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MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTRICAL
Amp
Sq.
Tan
5-Galion
Pump......
40
200
$555.00
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4100
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1
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2
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PLUMBING
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off
Knives—25%
Schrade
1/6th
Dutchiap......
FRIGIDAIRE
off
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Knives—25%
Winchester
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$12.98
20%
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KNIVES
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35,000
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VINYL
$8.88
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Tee
17th
D-5
----$14.97
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Tee.
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foot
.$18.79
........
TUESDAY,
NOV.
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INCH
CO.
CLOTHING
$1.88
1x12
TAG
GOOD
THROUGH
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BTS
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STRUCTION
Ky.
Foot
6
Foot
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Foot
8
Foot
Fiberglass
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Fiberglass
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Foot
Fiberglass
6
10
Foot
LADDERS
Aluminum...........-.--.--
225
Pd.
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250
Pd.
300
Pd.
300
Pd.
.............
-$99.98:
............$169.99
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COUN
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Associated
Press
Kentucky
Press
National
Association
Association
Newspaper
INSIDES
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perform
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teacher
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the
“crime
analyze
for
responsible
investigation
to
crime
of
these
practicing
techniques
who
culprit
kids,”
two
days
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and
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said
was
Meade,
Lay
Betsy
Elementary.
Layne
Inhaled
Crime
ina
5
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scen investigatio
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school
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—
prescribed
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control
to
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t
most
and
symptoms
them,
use
England
2006,
of
Journal
found
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symptoriis
despite
study
in
found,
mately
prevent
the
disease.
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steroids
for
the
for
study
the
ulti-
not
from
children
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thm
s
as
whether
of
most
Kanga,
asthma,”
a
treat-
said
pediatric
yet
the
for
treatment
will
time
result
to
answer
a
in
t
a
t
t
treatmen
changed
treatment
is
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be
on
with
a
period
diagnosis
disease
sidered.
asthma
therapy.”
become
symptoms
and
then
persistent,
should
asthma
be
a
breathe
con-
Treatment
not.
made,
need
Kanga
be
to
options
diagnosis
a
of
‘the
says,
controlled
is
and
treated
to
it
immediately.
before
asthma
brand
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needsome-
exercise
symptoms.
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are.
to
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help
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medication
rescue
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work
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rescue
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airways.
taken
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asthma
airways,
the
ing
times
is
sold
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names.
.
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should
Kanga
said.
damage
prevent
Asthma
asthma
rary
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rescue
or
airway.
the
to
medigation
groups:
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and
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pul-
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viral
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in
medications
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often
are
of
those
to
inflammation
in
asthma
be
can
symptoms
similar
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cured.”
being
that
although
Kanga
says
raised
some
interesting
study
tions
says
because
is
diagnosing
children
young
pulmonology
Kentucky
“The
question
of
Medicine.
know
Kanga
pediatrics
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of
of
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agree
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pediatric
University
Children’s
and
chief
College
we
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experts
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evidence
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toddlers
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did
the
treatment
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reportedly
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bullet.
made
was
region
this
operation,
Martin,
pleaded
circuit
The
should
INE
Mushroom
Shiitake
Fruit
District
begin
will
increase
to
the
to
power
Center
+
10-10:45
Allen
an
a,
the
from
$129,000
for
Water
Crisp.
bystander
by
Community,
fired
of
Agent
Resources
check
a
Creek
a
Monday,
Big Sandy
unchanged
=SREGIONAL
Medical
contact:
Agriculture
at
the
faces
County
Cooperative
work
that
project
million
meet-
safety
the
Power
announced
undercover
of
board
about
concerns
Kentucky
has
in
school
night’s
voicing
students
McDowell
Tackett
Ray
Anthony
County
of
1969)
Floyd
HIGHLANDS
The
an’
of
Ago
taken,
of
Mud
wounded,
revolver
Highlands
Thursday
on
action
announcer,
Gon
approved,
was
last
the
in
stands
Tuesday
James
Raymond
tally
hearings,
Trooper,,Rony,Weedman
to
radio
over-
expansion
here
if
directors
Program
Presentation
EDA
statut
noon
please
information,
more
Floyd
a.m.-12
result
a
Appeals
Cente
14,
November
Date:
Time:
as
20,
program
death,
of
Action
here
work
to
finally
Center
proposed
its
10,
wound
Years
VISTA
board
be
to
appears
need
say
made
of
months
Hall,
America
re-
Park
at
keep
safety
fire
state
and
Allen
children
tenced
dona-
Drive,
gunshot
at’St.
10,
Lexington;
76
Lyons,
Jane
November
November
Galveston,
The
Prestonsburg
Chnic
Rogers
in
of
Highlands
at
Mary
(November
learningfederal
new
be
to
is
Tuesday,
Janet
new
all
virtually
was
valve
to
of
62,
mother
Lexington,
Center;
Saturday,
Hospital,
accidental
County
job will
for
Betsy
to
building
school
the
of
a
they
Medical
for
Hall
(606)
Hal
of
72,
Medical
Layne,
of
43,
Floyd
scheduled
of
parents
as
eight
week,
the
high
a
obstacles
Medical
Arts
Joseph
1979)
constituency
voice,
backed
the
Prestonsburg,
Mountain
Sammons,
J.
Coroner
State
Wiley
furnace
was
the
unit,
of
droves,
in
eeterers
charge
paper,
wrapping
ERAT
OOP
Center
annual
taking
be
toys,
~
Jane
Central
at
Prestonsburg,
Betsy
Ago
construction
with
and
Court
state
for
a
School
their
(I
Hagan,
Correctional
holding
be
its
for
grades
Hunt
Latta
Ann
Jenny
bypassing
Police
Board
Creek
Otter
by
Emergency
Service
Telecommunciations
The
Wheelwright
the
on
on
$5.5
on
a
shortly
electrical
supply of
a
Following
Commercial
state
of
the
County
Prestonsburg
at
band
the
on
(EKPC)
and
appointed
been
of
forPennsylvania,
St.
Petersburg,
next
Lovel
Hale,
others.
broken
center
attended
of
has
that
fires
seat
was
Parents
first
Layne
Betsy
73,
of
HIGHLANDS
confirmed
High
Prestonsburg
in
then
Regional
Betty
along
Paul
Lawrence
among
of
a
lit,
nisms
Abbott
alleged
the
light
convic-
of
strate+
in
7,
the
once-silent’
describe
State
PVA
Hammond,
Sheriff
Jailer
rubber
Elementary
Sun.
counties
Magoffin
Gov.
with
a
Forestry
of
out
Fork
Left
of
way
won
Jim
Bolton,
mayor
A
M.
Attorney
convention
ing
of
controlling
busy
gotten
of
of
rape
student
Division
School
18,
charged
been
attempted
degree
been
Martin,
E.
Area
with
Gerald
magistrates
Owens,
office,
to
Stumbo,
Edford
John
Carta
Ground
a
by
held,
was
County
elected
Stumbo
and
Wells,
Gregory
Thursday,
Dr.
doctor
of
at
1989)
10,
&a
Tackett
Executive
Thompson,
Nelson,
Roger
his
the
marijuana
Circuit
Richard
in
marijuana
for
sentencing
Final
Martin
8
Ermal
and
Jud
noticed
approached
using
been
A
After
Ago
Yéars
3,
her
Kalos,
Kalos
Regional
Christine
Bevins,
at
Helen
Smith
Roland
5;
21,
three
upper
School
Elementary
last
Jackie
ett,
sat
Harold,
Pikeville
the
at
returned
apparently
he
while
officers
of
and
the
house
children,
resi-
his
at
89,
9,
(November
Frontier
they
7,
Stapleton,
November
two
Johnson
the
November
8,
work
complete,
construction
Layne,
finding
Jr.,
Hospital.
staff
Matt
Boldman,
The
$25
a
of
something
beer.
drank
almost
newspaper
Deputy
39,
hide
to
and
the
Richard
Sunday,
Marshall
McDowell
at
November
Years
current
is
the
be
residence;
Nov.
6, at
of
Garrett,
(Sonny)
Sandy
up
come
needs
Baptist
Hospital
Dillard
of
from
Su:
Slone,
61,
Ligon,
injuries
tained
in
traffic
Gordon
a
accident;
Chelsey
Paintsville
and
twin
broth:
53, a
Wright,
jeweler,
of
Clifford
of
last
er
Wright
Prestonsburg.
St.
at
in
Tuesday,
Joseph
Hospi
Lexington;
Vina
Harris
forReese.
60, of
Mayo
Lexington,
of
this
last
merly
Wednesday,
county,
Medical
Jessie
Center;
Highlands
Regional
of
this
Yates,
71,
Tuesday,
formerly
county,
November
her
home
in
Mt.
13, at
[11.;
Vernon,
Mable
72, of
Hall,
Georgia
Weeksbury,
Sunday,
McDowell
at
Hos;
Appalachian
Regional
Martin,
quick
the
When
schools
of
78,
Jr,
Virgie,
of
B.
Wednesday,
identi
the
at
after
stopped by
Friday
night,
Harold,
Newsome,
attempting
car
of
County
Roop
in
Danny
retiring
is
member
a
Shawn
Sgt.
Lounge
car
Times
Floyd
When
and
editor
managing
Shepherd,
County
his
at
68,
‘Twenty
el
Floyd
of
Gibson
6,
Erie,
(November
of.
son
County,
Thompson
November
of
55,
Josie
November
November
71, of
Lackey,
the
Center:
Floyd
Hospital;
Prestonsburg.
Thirty
Curt
grav-
new
5,
Sidney
Sunday,
at
burned
to
Big
and
those
Ollie
Forty
“Buster”
Sunday,
Kentucky
Saturday,
86,
residence;
Boling,
Roberts,
Methodist
Monday
road
spread
and
Stanville,
Claude
Tuesday,
will
Francis,
of
Dawn
at
Sanders,
of
November
Regional
Tennessee
Avenelle
November
his
at
the
in
District,
with
died:
Florida.
Monday,
Community
B.
infant
2
Health
Melvin,
6,
residence;
Dema,
of
72,
home;
merly
Hazel
Hall,
October
at
of
of
Medical
formerly
Stanville,
of
Prestonsburg,
Garrett,
McDowell
University
Spears
Isaac
of
November
7;
Martin,
51, of
Willard
dence;
of
Howell,
the
November
Friday,
their
on
road,
the
Bays
Union
85,
her
at
Robbie
Friday,
73,
well
Monday,
Tyler
4,
Misty
(Doug)
his
at
of
93,
24,
Spradlin,
of
and
residence;
26,
Way
the
at
7,
Center,
Parsons,
his
thorrough,
jompson haseei
from
eet
i
some
‘Judgi
créws
Branch
Simpson
Ed
county
as
Jr.
Banner,
Douglas
Michigan,
October
Martin;
Hospital, in
November
2, at
Wayland,
West
Hurricane,
Hospital,
of
General
McDowell,
several
Paris
at
Mason
72,
November
Kentucky
of
Appalachian
battling
also
Indiana,
Parks,
residence,
his
at
of
13,
Slone,
allegedly
house
been
Kosciusko
72,
Howell
November
Samons,
Ypsilanti,
did
Hospital;
at
Zachary
Medical
2
September
since
Residents
Hall,
to
afternoon
lot.
parking
Highlands
municipal
strike
on
Medical
yesterday
rallied
Lady
commis-
used
workers
(SEIU)
Prestonsburg’s
at
Floyd
the
1,
Virginia;
Angela
$67,441
for
75,
Our
Joe
Putnam
Roane,
28,
Pierceton,
Indiaha;
Warsaw,
of
Prestonsburg,
83,
1,
Richard
Beaver,
but
Daniels,
Mary
of
Billie
1,
teenager
Maryland,
of
meeting
Friday,
county
called
Court,
Fiscal
Baltimore,
in
been
friends
had
was
The
week,
of
Russell
the
Regional
November
who
reunited
teenager,
24,
this
earlier
parents
Tennessee,
In
since
missing
been
with
Weeksbury
Blocker,
Brandi
had
their
only
not
week,
county,
October
Hospital,
Music,
not
the
in
needs
deal
to
There
formerly
Indiana,
22,
Elbert
Lloyd
Center,
November
to
county
home,
flood
to
this
across
October
County,
Care
gies
Melvina
Lexington;
in
Lake,
had
underway
is
4
of
the
their
outside
have
died:
Goodman,
total
grants
$17,465
Floyd
the
Silver
effort
Development
the
at
November
Wayland,
Hospital
of
89,
in
of
68.
Baptist
Ousley,
county
Judge-Execu
because
forest
Thursday,
Appalachian
for
PRIDE
Tackett
County
runoff
the
fires
There
and
grants
won
the
against
road
on-a
Central
University
Thompson,
in
depart-
decided
agencies
Louberta
and
suit
structure
Prestons
Elementary,
from
projects
Hunt
blazes
plans
School,
Valley
May
have
Elementary,
Prestonsburg
the
to
filed
water
causing
Firefighters
there
were
C.
have
Paul
work
teachers,
areas
amendment
Middle
Central
School,
High
three
the
school
Allen
and
comment,
from
proposed
facility
system’s
about
local
public
citizens
and
talk
High
Central
that
that
and
cit
Hospital
McKinney,
machines
the
Virgil
Facilities
Public
Allen
at
(KDE)
Education
Board
State
night,
for
asked
coaches
to
of
Department
ve
oresenesn
pHearing,
Tuesday
the
VA
the
for
30,
15-month
primary
for-
Lexington,
in
Lexington;
Hospital
November
2,
David,
Elizabeth
Lexington,
of
53,
Gibson,
A
Bardstown;
in
of
October
Administration
Veterans
been
Police
and
66,
dwellings
many
as
Weeksbury
Wheelwright,
Hospital
Layne,
after
counts,
of
80,
Adams,
Flaget
Betsy
Gordon
Katy
have
the
police
local
and
confiscate
of
future
near
of
Deskins,
at
Clayton
merly
spread
laws,
7,
Henry
for
the
change
possibility
spare
investigating
be
illegal,
may
attorney
sea
little
a
After
machines
to
November
all
of
City
gambling
state’s
and
the
in
Dewey
formerly
died:
Tuesday
Inn
machines
begins
road
new
Bardstown,
chemical,
top
Holiday
Prestonsburg
the
mean
ment.
win-
to
lowered
of
violation
Dewey
at
level
is
fall
Every
winter
pool
the
near
the
a
There
was
the
at
of
spill
23,
the
adhesives,
quarter-pushing
by
of
lanes
Beaver
toys
chemical
US
along
Prestonsburg
reflector
Mountain,
confiscated
for
Left
the
to
bucket
northbound
both
Four
BP
Hunt
Engineers
the
lake
lowering
Lake
Dewey
began
pool.
the
University
John
Trooper
of
part
as
Friend
County.
Johnson
the
at
over
jam
A
across
DUI
Army
has
in
Volga,
Police
used
the
repairs
polycarbon-based
traffic
major
accessing
five-gallon
a
roads
evening.
chase,
Koree
State
U.S.
The
Lake
ter
caused
from
make
will
corrosive
the
and
foot
vehicle
pursuit
of
in the
arrest
that
ended
separate
pulled
was
Kentucky
possible
1999)
10,
were
four
a
A
batteries
and
tape
Inmates
area,
agencies
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involved
a
and
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Scotch
Ago
Years
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84
FLoyp
THe
2009
11,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
&g
AVAILABLE
COPY
BEST
-
Times
County
Yesterdays
™
last
was
voted,
project
improvement
Committee,
Appropriations
by the Senate
have
of the
because
branches
both
and
Congress
be
cannot
it
the
on
appropriation,
agreed
two
the
between
conference
in
later
changed
-
died:
There
Tuesday,
Hospital;
last
Regional
of
of
74,
Tuesday,
Sunday,
Oma
in
Monday,
recent
Mitchell
started
Board,
hospital,
Hospital.
Friday,
Governor-elect
Jackson
RaeLind
Kelsie
is
the
Sarah
Jackson,
and
crowned
was
of
She
Garrett.
of
Queen
Heritage
and
Aaron
Hayes
Billy
selected
was
Me
9 at
Oct.
si he
is
the
on
Lisa
Elementary.
of
iter
Kin
Heritage
as
Valley
g
Prestonsburg,
the
high
A
College
Planning
presents
sales
tax
Prestonsburg,
Ground
work
for
regional
a
to
agency
pro-
PIKEVILLE
of
senting
to
“Hitch
late
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alumna
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Auditorium,
Chrisman
injArmington Learning
speech
of
sor
group
foundation
dedicated
many
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made
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aware
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when
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Combs
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or
must
be
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Floyd,
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Pikeville
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month,
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at
the
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Anonymous
Wednesday,
in
Hospital.
contact
606-433-1119
2nd
floor,
Pikeville
Tower,
Methodist
from
Atrium
the
Room,
May
@
the
Center.
call
welcome.
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Conference
cook
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at
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889-9333,
at
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Allen,
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889-9620
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Lloyd
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Harold.
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and
Daniel
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graduate
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degree
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marriage
forthcoming
Knausz,
College
Daniel
master’s
Health
Medical
pueblo.gsa.gov.
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Ann
Jessica
by
Justice
Melinda
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Rotary
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today
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participate
have
medications
a
able
and
We
“To
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medications.
be
child
to
children
is
measure
said.
treatment,
about
your
doctor
your
be
inappropriate-
Kanga
who
meets
group
schedule:
Mondays,
pharmacy),
Mondays,
underdiag-
still
often
8400,
meals
Thursday
was
‘Yast meetirig;
its
at
and
structure,
Basil
Victor
McLauglen,
the
is
at
Carillo
and
Leo
playing
flick
that
week.
Another
this
Theatre
for-.
of
the
memories
some,
set
escaped
Lancer.”
of
“Lives
a
Bengal
night, is
have
may
which
last}March, the Floyd
fire
Education,
of
Cora,
Maytown
with
Rathbone
within
some
of
home.
held
“Rio,”
the
auto
US
offering
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support
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frpm
in
survive,
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to
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ing
ing
Science
from
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death
those
to
support
to
obstruction.
important
and
with
studies
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razed
three
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Church,
™
with
Dependency”
tered
12-step
question
helps
treatment
treated.”
priate
six
monitor
the
is
every
normal
to
way
brush
“Conquer
asth-
says,
important
asthma
ber
ly
lung
to
simple
a
children
on
A
another
inflammation
ages.”
is
residences
and
being
Abigail
wife
his
on
that
have
to
long-term
“It
to
of
three
that
test
six
to
L
shown
Longer
Kanga
needed,
with
moni-
regular
a
every
Spirometry
only
difference.
growth
the
test,
adults.
as
try
attempt
by
inflammation
with
function
is
their
of
We
brought
the
Bevinsville,
wife,
Calendar
asthma
continue
the
address
whether
of
close-
always
dose
the
treatment
airways
three-
show
difference
as
ma
child
a
we
steroid.
out-
short-term
studies
afslight
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to
back
cut
inhaled
optimize
the
toring
most
benefits
decrease.
five-year
Péars
leads
said.
control,
good
to
lot
a
growth,
the
potential
any
growth
ta
children
use
in
agree
weigh
is
in
steroid
decrease
a
said
there
that
concern
in
asthma
steroids,”
“Although
nga.
we
chronic
treat
to
are
of
are
medications
best
has
patients
patient
all
monitore
“If
heigKanga
alternatives
benefits,
“The
also
lower-dose
a
clinic,
our
optimal
childhood
many
are
“In
corticosteroids:
sInhaled
week,
Board
of
new
2
er
ver,
follow-up
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is
o
wo
asthmaé
for
it
1949)
the
by
destroyed
one
County
and
Hospital
inspecting
accepted
Tuesday
his
21,
instantly,
his
passenger
treatment.
asthma
Doctors
dren
steroid.
medications.
risks,
give
to
if
they
asthma.
concern,
a
*
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of
examples
is
mild
of
Future
corticosbut
alternative
an
the
County
Frasure,
a
24,
the
when
Creek,
to
not
is
than
says,
the
thus
after
Ago
indefinitely
Beaver
Holbrook,
Cuddie
almost
Martin.General
the
and
sustained
Left
Clear
a
at
for
by the
opened
pad-locked
injuries
by
W.
John
Judge
be
building
Friday
night,
then
of
of
temporarily,
of
dose
correct
and
in
and
crossing
a
killed
was
is
weeks
two
Sam
is
within
Floyd
last
p1
treatment.
determine
to
with
children
mast-céll-
option
Kanga
the
receiving
latest
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data
better
afe
teroids,
er
the
from
patient
the
ensure
steroids
Singulair
as
are
available.
become
Ss
losfgeacting
controller
(montelukast)
treatment
drug
even
help
effects
such
medications
pre
ation.
side
Nonsteroidal
daily,
reduce
fammation
helpi
Minimizing
asthma
last
Hospital.
Years
(November
the
keep
Phylis
Thursday,
Pikeville;
at
of
Garrett,
Memorial
Circuit
the
struck
was
on
train,
afternoon,
Kiser,
was
holds
Christ
who
to,determine
the
Church
halted
to:
faction,
result
pick-up
After
218-5270.
™
to
29,
McDowelk-Miners
Two
effer
Hospital,
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Our
at
suit
that
by one
Sunday,
other
90,
Prestonsburg;
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Martin;
Andy
the
ordered
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services
con-
Public
of
Way
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West
at
in
Litigation
Ray
Handshoe,
16,.1939)
rights of
property:
at
Martin,
building,
as
afternoon,
Friday
Valley
Beaver
Langley
home
of
77,
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of
Brown
organiza-
our
her
at
the
at
former
Ago
Years
the
of
71,
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Pikeville;
at
59,
Tuesday,
Julie
Martin;
Combs,
62,
of
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Campbell,
Hospital,
Thursday,
Keathley,
William
died:
Galveston,
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at
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any
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have
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part
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the
at
with
think
organization
or
governor
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tion.”
profes-
theatar
and
“I
college.
said
associate
Clark,
Basil
be
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nificant
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of
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future.
rich
a
over-comers.”
peopl
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closely
verbatim,”
has
laid
‘obstacle
no
play
the
book
dialogue
some
held
in
p.m.
located
Center,
will
Performances
the
lows
1989.
to
is
is
the
on
College
history
events
be
to
that
as
impact
admission.
“Historically,
of
history
1889
from
past
and
There
Star’
a
important
prethe
of
community
The
invited:
Kinder.
the
covers
college
the
and
author
by
Hills”
also
special
committee.
cordially
for
charge
the
Looks
to
Humanities
of
college’s
the
Your
on
College
is
behalf
on
Division
pre-
play
The
two.
sented
at
be
based
Star”
a
the
to
will
“Pikeville
book
level
fundaclass
College
the
play
Pikeville
Wagon
The
—
theatre
mentals
Wagon
Your
Rev.
(November
at
done
a
was
tourist
travel
development,
here
leaders
held
Monday
meeting of area
War
IT
World
first
Bert‘T.
Combs
will
be the
oath
of office'as
to
Kentucky’s
take
the
veteran
mote
‘Hitch
Layne
Dingus,
William
and
attorneys
the
Seventy
in
meeting
its
Web
Beaver
the
at
Pocahantas
Martin;
Regional
Kentucky
at
Tuesday,
well-
minister,
Lou
Bonanza;
at
69,
Friday,
of
Scott
Hancock,
27,
Jo
23,
Hicks,
Tuesday,
endorsed
was
and
farmer
of
bootlegsharly in
67,
at
and
official,
Friday,
county
Albert
James
General
Hospital;
Alta
his
home
Estill;
at
Jessie
Garrett,
Saturday;
Garrett.
Stone
Coal,
on
senator
Prestonsburg
education
support
to
opportunities,
Eastern
the
Commission
a
this
began
strike
Music,
at
Prestonsburg’s
Green,
1,500
at
job
89,
that
increased
coal
Wesley
Dwale,
wife
of
state
at
cheering
to
Control
in
controversy
recently,
the
Creek
Hospital,
Dingus,
greeted
a
according
Liquor
have
home
of
52,
dean
back
State
John
his
at
Valley
back.
came
be
to
Saturday,
here
by
gymnasium
retail
general
provide
Tuesday
by
Combs
last
school
estimated
and
Pikeville
Bert
to
crowd,
Valley.
May
for
Arlie
1959)
19,
table,
the
“spirited”
Abbott
known
Ago
family
since
died:
Hinton,
(November
left
Sunday to
Prestonsburg
youths
statement
Kentucky,
There
Years
‘Coi
of
moonshining
and
ging
a
his
by
section
of
General
eastern
Fifty
p3
trom
railway
a
surve:
Orbie
39,
Prestonsburg
the’
for
food
buy
at
Burchett,
Paintsville
Williams,
a
at
of
Saturday,
(Dugan)
Dempsey’
Prestonsburg,
at
Frank
her
at
71,
Appalachian
51,
formerly
Covington;
73,
Felts,
Melvin;
at
Auxier,
Mae
Kenner
Latham
Branham
home
F.
McDowell
Nelson,
at
last
Prestonsburg,
Lizzie
her
63,
Collins,
Johnson,
Margaret
Benny
Garrett;
in
Martin,
by
the
the
office
of
safe
in
accused
who
are
looting
of
H.
Chalmer
Frazier,
of
City
superintendent
school
and
cafeteria
in
of
$200
Schools
grade
the
funds,
on
night of Nov. 4
dollar
of
Out
by
Floyd
County
spent
every
retail
34
cents
to
their
in
residents
stores,
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houses
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Continued
eveni
struck
Tuesday
early
Dinwood
cro:
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Sheriff
Harold
Deputy
two
from
Detroit,
return
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times November 11, 2009
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------.
-floydcountytimes.com
PRESTON! g ~
FOOTBJ s ~
-(
Friday, Nov. 6, 2009 -
oo-=
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Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009
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f' 1HH1:
f V~~Jtl)lt~,f' ., lt:-.l"U~u,J-
andidates begin filing for local races
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
As of Thursday, there had been five canfile for the primary election more
months away, including two
lcmnb<~nts and one candidate for the legis-
PAINTSVILLE
A
workshop titled "Starting
Your Own Business 101"
will be offered jointly by
State
Morehead
University's East Kentucky
Small
Business
Development
Center
(SBDC) in Paintsville and
Perkins
the
Carl D.
Vocational Training Center
• in Thelma, on Nov. 18, from
1 to 3 p.m.
The workshop will be
held at the Carl D. Perkins
Vocational Training Center
at 5659 Main Street,
Thelma.
"The
workshop
is
designed to provide information concerning the
basic concepts of starting a
business, where do you
start, what forms do you
need, is your business idea
viable and what form of
business do you choose,"
said Michelle Spriggs,
, , SBDC consultant "This is
an excellent opportunity for
entrepreneurs to embark
on the first steps of starting
a new business."
The workshop is free for
all participants; however,
seating is limited and
advance registration is recommended.
Additional information
and pre-registration are
available by calling the
Paintsville Small Business
Development Center at
--
business loans
Floyd County Judge-Executive R.D.
"Doc" Marshall filed to run again for that
office Wednesday, while Floyd Sheriff John
K Blackburn did the same Wednesday.
There has been one constable filing and
one magistrate filing at this early point,
according to records at the Floyd County
Clerk's office.
Ben Ferguson, of Prestonsburg, filed
Wednesday to run for District 1 constable
for that district's only filing at this time,
Floyd county
JudgeExecutive
R.D. "Doc"
Marshall
signed documents on
Wednesday
to register for
the 2010
election.
"I wanted to
be the first to
register for
re-election,"
Marshall
said.
while Eastern resident Marie Martin
Holbrook, has filed to run for Distnct 2
magistrate.
The filing that has gathered the most
attention at this point, however, will only
affect a small portion of Floyd County.
Paintsville coaching legend Bill Mike
Runyon filed Wednesday to nm for state
representative in the 97th District, a post
long held by current state Rep. Hubert
Collins.
In a press release, Runyon, who coached
basketball at Paintsville High School for 26
years. winning one state championship, and
now sits on the city council, said filing
early wasn't much different than getting the
opening t1p in a basketball game and scor-
CHORAL
photo by
Randy Bryant
(See ELECTION, page eight)
FESTIVAL
Gas bills
expected
to be lower
i this winter
I
by SHELDON COMPTON
S TAFF WRITER
(606) 788-6008.
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Elementary school students were the first to perform at the Floyd County Choral Festival the Mountain Arts
Center on Thursday.
FRANKFORT - The Public Service
Conunission (PSC) is reporting that natural
gas costs will be much lower this year, with the
typical bill down as much as 39 percent from
last year.
Heating bills are becoming more of a con-·
cern as the season gets fully underway, with
organizations such as the Low Income
Housing Energy Assistance Program or
LIHEAP settling back into their role to assist
with heating costs.
·
The agency is finishing its first week revisiting the issue, while the public service commission says that effort might be easier this
year than last.
"Natural gas prices have come down considerably from the artificially high levels of
(See GAS, page eight)
School takeS donations for hungry Governor ups
1
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES W RITER
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Obituaries .....................A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion ........................ ;A4
Sports ...........................81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Faith & Family .............. 85
Classifieds .................... 86
0001
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
PRESTONSBURG - Students
at Prestonsburg Elementary carne
through in a big way on Thursday
with donations of 1,325 food items
for the needy.
The food drive, sponsored hy
the Prestonsburg Elementary
Family Resource Center, was held
m conjunction with Red R1bbon
Week and Make a Difference Day.
The office of the Family
Resource Center was filled with
boxes and cans of food on
Thursday, as staff members counted and organized the donations.
"The food will help out families
during the holidays, and some of it
will be donated to a local food
pantry," smd Rebial Reynolds,
Family Resource Center coordinator. "We have 1,13 1 pounds of
food, including peas,. corn, beans,
potatoes, cranberry saucc,.cake mix
and icing."
The Kentucky Family Resource
and Youth Services Centers were
established as a component of the
Kentucky Education Ref01m Act of
1990. The mission of these school-.
based centers is to help academically at-risk students succeed in
school by helpmg to minimize or
number of mine
inspectors
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF W RITER
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Rebial Reynolds, Family Resource Center coordinator, and Joyce
Blackburn, assistant, stand with the 1,325 food items donated by students at Prestonsburg Elementary on Thursday.
eliminate non-cognitive barriers to
learning. Family Resource Centers
work With to provide programs,
services 'and referrals to students
and their families. The center's
work to promote early learning and
successful transition to school, academic achievement and well-being
and graduation and transition into
adult li f'c.
Red Ribbon Week is the oldest
and largest drug prevention campaign in the country.
Make a Difference Day, created
by USA Weekend maga1ine, is celebrated nationally. The annual
event was created to promote
neighbors helping neighbors. and
takes place on the fourth Saturday
of October.
FRANKFORT - With many in the coal
industry complaining that mine inspections
are becoming too numerous to handle, Gov.
Steve Beshear announced Tuesday that he has
approved an increase in the number of inspectors and number of mining permit reviewers
working for the state.
"The addition of 15 mine inspectors in the
Office of Mine Safety and Licensing will not
only help with our efforts to complete the
number of required inspections, but will also
enhance our nationally recognized mine rescue team capabilities and response," Beshear
said in a statement Tuesday.
The new line of inspectors will serve as
members of the state's mine rescue teams.
Resolutions passed by Floyd and Martin
counties will enable the 15 inspectors to be
funded through the Multi-County Local
Government Economic Development Fund.
(See INSPECTORS, page e1gbt)
487 N. Lake Dr., Prestons burg
606-886-2800
�A2 • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Obituaries
E~nor
Blankenship
Brown
Elnor Blankenship Brown,
X2, of McDowe ll, died
Tuesday, November 3, 2009, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Born December 27, 1926, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the late Andy and
Dora Moore Blankenship. She
was a homemaker, and a member of the Lttle Rosa Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
McDowell.
She was preceded in death
]Jy her husband, Earl Brown.
Survivors include one son,
Earl Michael Brown of
McDowell; one daughter,
Sheny Stumbo of McDowell;
three
sisters:
Roseannie
Williamson of Drift, Evelyn
McDonald of Indiana, and
Marie Hager of Grundy,
Virginia; six grandchildren, 11
great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grandchild.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by one brother,
Thomas Blankenship; and one
sister, Olgie Hall.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, November 6, at 11
a.m., at the Little Rosa Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
McDowell, with Clinton
Moore and Jimmy Hall officiating.
Burial will be in the Drift
Cemetery, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the funeral
(Paid obitu3ry)
home.
William "Todd"
Browning
William "Todd'' Browning,
age 30, of Hi Hat, passyd away
Tuesday, November 3, 2009, at
Cornerstone
Hospital
of
Huntington, Huntington, West
Virginia.
He was born May 18, 1979,
in Pikevillt, the son of
Georgianne "Jan'' Brown
Browning of Hi Hat, and the
late Bill Browning. He was a
member of the Methodist
Church.
Survivors include his mother, Jan.
Funeral services for William
"Todd'' Browning will be conducted Friday, Nqvember 6, at
noon, at the Hall Funeral
Home Chapel, in Martin, witb
Clergyman Brett Tackett officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Lawson Cemetery, in Hi Hat,
with the Hall Funeral Home,
caring for those arrangements.
(Paid o bituary)
Jerry Lee Jo.nes
Jerry Lee Jones, 4 7, of
Prestonsburg, died Thursday,
November 5, 2009, at King's
Daughters Medical Center.
Born February 9, 1952, in
Floyd County, be was the son
of Pcarlic Moore Jones of
Hueysville, and the late Ed
Jones. He was a general laborer.
in Floyd County, where he member of the Grace Baptist was preceded in death by his
resided until he moved to Temple, in Winston-Salem, brothers: Raymond Ray, Billy
Ray, Arnold Ray, Johnny Ray,
North Carolina, to be near his North Carolina.
and
Roger Ray.
Visitation
will
be
Friday,
family.
He
will be lovingly missed
4:00-6:00
November
6,
from
He was the son of Della
by
all.
rPaid obituary)
p.m
.,
at
Carter
Funeral
Home,
Kendrick Patton and Thomas
in
Prestonsburg.
followed
at
B. Patton, who preceded him
Milton Russell
7:00 b~the funeral service, led
in death.
by
Randy
Polk.
He was also preceded in
Vanderpool
In lieu of flowers, the family
death by his wife, Evelyn Faye
Milton Russell Vanderpool,
that
memorials 28, o( Hueysville, died
Harris Patton; a son, Theodore requests
be
made
to:
First
Baptist Monday, November 2, 2009, at
Thomas Patton; his sisters:
Church,
157
Front
Street, his residence.
Adelene Patton Daniel and
Prestonsburg,
KY
41653,
or
Vivian Patton Sanson.
Born March 21, 1981, in
and
Palliative
Care
Hospice
He is survived by one
Martin, he was the son of
daughter, Brenda Patton Wills Center, 101 Hospice Lane, Milton
Vanderpool
and
North Dorothy Scott Shepherd. His
(Charles) of Winston-Salem, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina; two grandchil- Carolina 27103.
stepparents were Geraldine
Military graveside services Vanderpool and Christopher
dren: Ashley Wills Crumpton
(Chris) of Fuqua-Varina, North will be perf01med Saturday, by Shepherd. He was disabled, •
Carolina; Jay Wills (Rebecca) Chapter No. 18, Big Sandy and if member of the Middle
of
Huntersville,
North DAV, at Davidson Memqrial Creek Baptist Church, in
Carolina; four great-grandchil- Gardens.
David.
The "family extends special
dren:
Charlie,
Thomas,
Other survivors include two
William and Jacob Crumpton; thanks to the staff at Bermuda brothers: Christopher Tyler
one sister, Nancy Patton Commons, Advance, North Shepherd and Samuel Ray
Tackett of Prestonsburg; two Carolina, and Hospice for pro- Shepherd, both of David; and a
brothers: Palmer Patton of viding exceptional care and sister, Sabrina Renee Shepherd
Prestonsburg, and Alex Patton · support.
of David.
The family has entrusted
of Arcadia, Ohio; and one
Funeral services will be
God-son, Dr. AI Pelphrey of arrangements to the Carter held Friday, November 6, at 11
(Paid obituary)
Pikeville; and many special Funeral Home.
a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
nieces, nephews, cousins, and
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
(Paid 'obituary)
friends.
Rufus Ray Jr.
Jerry Manns and Roger Hicks !II,
He
graduated
from
Rufus Ray Jr., 70, formerly officiating.
Chester Patton
Prestonsburg High School, and of Wheelwright, passed away
Burial will be in the
Chester Patton, 90, died Alice Lloyd College, and Sunday, October 25, 2009, at Vanderpool Cemetery, in
Tuesday, November 3, 2009, at proudly served in the U.S. his home in Bonifay, Florida, Hueysville.
Army in World War II. He following a brief illness.
Kate
B.
_;::;--.
the
Visitation is at the funeral
retired from Pittston Coal
He was born August 27, home.
(Paid obituary)
Reynolds Hospke
Group in Lebanon, Virginia.
House,
m
~- ..
1939, the son of the late Rufus
He was a former member of and Mandy McCoy Ray. He
Winston-Salem, ,, · . '·
North Carolina.
. · . ·,.. ·
the First Baptist Church, in was a retired steel worker, and
In Loving Memory of
He was born June 16, 1919, Prestonsburg; and a cuqent a U.S. Army veteran.
Rufus is survived by his
wife, Kathy, of Bonifay,
Florida; two sons: Rufus
Eugene Ray and Greg Ray,
both of Houstonville; five
grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren; a stepson, Bill
held Thursday, November 5, Community Funeral Home.
Knight; stepdaughters: Stacy .
under the direction of Hatfield
• Phyllis Jean Stump, 73, of Miller and Jennifer Yancey,
'
Funeral Chapel.
freeburn,
died
Saturday, . both of Bonifay, Florida; and
• Leatbis Newsome, 80, of October 31, at the South
nine stepgrandchildren.
Dorton, died Wednesday, Williamson
Appalachian
He is also survived by three
October 28, at Pikeville Medical Regional Hospital. Funeral servbrothers:
Aubrey (Helen) Ray
Center. Funeral services were ices were held Wdlncsday,
of
Jefferson,
Ohio, Russell
held Satwday, October 31 , November 4, under the direction
(Peggy)
Ray
of Highland
under the direction of Hall and of Phelps Funeral Services.
Even though it's been a
Jones Funeral Home.
• Matie D. Tackett, 92, of Heights, and Ricky (Debbie)
year since you were taken
•
Vimel Jack "V.J." Virgie, died Sunday, November Ray of Melvin; three sisters:
from us, a day doesn't
Newsome, 87, a native of 1, at her home. Funeral services Mary
Ordell
(Charles)
pass that you're not
Virgie, died Monday, October were held Thursday, November Johnson
of
Williamson,
thought about and greatly
26, at Pikeville Medical Center. 5, under the direction of Lucas Dreama (Thomas) Burga of
missed.
He is survived by his wife, & Son Funeral Home.
Beach Park, Ill., and Bonita
You will always be in
Pearlie Newsome. Funeral serv-.
• Ked Thompson, 70, of
(James) Caudill of Marion,
our
hearts forever.
ices were held Thursday, Pikeville,
died
Monday,
October 29, under the direction November 2, at Pikeville Ohio; three · sisters-in-law:
We love you and miss
. of Thacker Funeral Home.
Medical Center. Funeral servic- Lillie Ray, Connie Ray, and
you!
• Eunice Robinson, 91, of es were held Thursday, Glenda Ray; and numerous
Tammy and Kaitie,
Wolfpit Creek, a native of November 5, under the direction nephews and nieces.
Elfredia, Deb,
In addition to his parents, he
Elkhorn .City, died Friday, of Community Funeral Home.
and Yolanda
October 30, at Pikeville
• Ance (William Anderson)
Medical Center. She is survived Varney Jr., 81, of Canada, died
by her husband, Lee Robinson. Monday, November 2, at his
Funeral services were held home. Funeral services were
Monday, November 2, under the held Thursday, November 5,
direction of Lucas and Son under the direction of R.E.
Funer.ll Home.
Rogers Funeral Home.
• Eugene "Dickie" Skeens,
• James Robert Williams,
70, of FreeblJI11, died Saturday, 63, of Hellier, died Monday,
October 31, at his
home. October 26, at Pikeville Medical
Funeral services were held Center. Funeral services were
·Wednesday, November4, under held Friday, October 30, under
the direction of R.S. Jones & the direction of Bailey Funeral
Son Funeral Home.
Home.
• Geneva Slone, 53, of
• Sarah Effie Williamson,
Raccoon
Creek,
died 87, of Phyllis, died Saturday,
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
·
Wednesday, October 28, at St. October 31, at Pikeville Medical
rkey and Dressing or Baked Ham Dinner
Mary's Hospital in We~ t Center. Funeral services were
Virginia. Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 4,
with all the trimmings
held Sunday, November 1, under the direction
of
under
the
direction
of
He is survived by his wife,
Bonnie Hall Jones.
In addition to his mother and
wife, survivors include two
daughters: Nannie Steele
(Andrew) of Kendallville,
Indiana, and Judy Short of
Rogersville, Tennessee; five
sisters: Linda Jones and
Saundra Hicks, both of
Hueysville,
Juanita
Vanderpool of Paintsville,
Joyce Shepherd of Warsaw,
Indiana, and Sharon Jones of
Hi Hat; and numerous aunts,
nieces, uncles, nieces and
nephews.
In addition to his father, he
was preceded in death by a
brother, Edward "Eddie"
Jones.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, November 7, at
noon, at the Martin Branch
Freewill Baptist Church, in
Estill, with Red Morris, Jerry
jv1anns and others, officiating.
Burial will be in the Banner
Manns
Cemetery,
in
Hueysville, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the church.
~
. · -~~
. ·, ~
#
. ..
Gary Mullins
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Laura M. Bowers, 62, of
Prestonsburg, died Saturday,
October 24, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center,
Prestonsburg. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, October
28. under the direction of
Roberts funeral Home.
• Larry D. Hall, 51, of
Prestonsburg, died Monday,
November 2~ in Grethel. He is
survived by his wife, Lora Ann
Powers Hall.. Funeral services
were held 1hursday, November
5, under the dire¢on of Hall
Ftmefl'll Home.
• Fred Johnson, 89, of
Melvin, died Saturday, October
31, at the Riverview Health
Care, in Prestonsburg. He is survived by his wife, Mallie
Caudill Johnson. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
November 4, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Berlyn Ray "Bo" Little,
62, of Bevinsville, died
Thursday, October 29, at the UK
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Gerry Juslice Little.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November l, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
funeral Home.
• Jeanette McClanahan, 57,
of Dana, died Sunday, October
25, at Pikeville Medical Center.
She is suwived by her husband,
Tim McClanaban;. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
October 28, under the direction
of J.W. Call Funeral Home.
• James Henry Stanley, 45,
of Williamsport, formerly of
David, died Saturday, October
31, at St. Mary's Hospital of
Huntington, West Virginia. He is
survived by his wife, Vickie
Conley Stanley. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
November 4, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Earl Warrens, 90, of
Eastern, died Wednesday,
October 28, at the Sanctuaty at
Tuttle Crossing, Dubhn, Ohio.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, October 31, under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
PIKE COUNTY
• Zelma "Mommy Ilene"
Belcher, 87, of Belcher, died
Monday, October 26, at her
home. Funeral services were
held Thursday, October 29,
under the direction of Bailey
Funeral Home.
·
• Sue A Butcher, 75, of
Middletown, Ohio, a native of
Stone, died Sunday, November
1, at her home. Funeral services
were held Thursday, November
5, under the direction of Wilson-
Schramm-Spaulding Funeral
Home, Middletown.
• Edith Blatlkensbip, 79,
died Tuesday, October 27, at
Pikeville Medical Center. She is
survived by her husband, Bryan
Keith Blankenship. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
October 31, under the direction
of Thacker Funeral Home.
• Myles Br.mham Jr., 80, of
Little Creek, died Thursday,
October 29, at his home. He is
survived by his wife, Algene
Gibson Branham. Funeral services were held Monday,
November 2, under the direction
of Lucas & Son Funeral Home.
• Geraldine Chapman, 78,
died Saturday, October 31.
Memorial services were held
Wednesday, November 4, under
the direction of Lucas & Son
Funeral Home.
• George "Buck" Dotson Jr.,
55, of Ransom, died Sunday,
November 1. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
November 4, under the direction
of R.E. Rogers funeral Home.
• Ruth Maynard, 75, of
Raccoon, died Sunday, October
25, at Central Baptist Hospital in
Lexington. She is survived by
her husband, Layton Maynard.
Funeral services were held
Friday, October 30, under the
direc.tion of Community Funeral
Home.
• Paul W. Maynard, 75, of
Turkey Creek, died Sunday,
November 1, in Sophia, North
Cat·o!ina. Funeral services were
Sunday, November 8th
(See OBITUARIES, page tbJee)
SERVICE
THE PIARIST SCHOOL
Mountain Farm
'Conference
Last Yard Sale
of the year!
Where: Mountain Arts Center
Hal Rogers Drive, Prestonsburg , KY
Saturday, ~v. 7th
9
Date:
Time:
a.m. to 4 y.m.
Sunday, IJ{ov. 8th
10:00-3 y. m.
For more information, please contact:
Anthony Ray Tackett
Floyd County Agriculture and
Natural Resources Agent
Items for sale are too numerous
to mention.
9-9:45 Shiitake Mushroom Production
10-10:45 Fruit and Berry Production
The sale will be held in the
Piarist School Gym, located on Rt. 80,
on the hill behind the l\ICA building.
Por more information,
yfease contact tlie scfioo( at
606-285-3950
•
November 14, 2009
9 a.m.-12 noon
Floyd County
Conservation District
Phone: \ 606) 889-9800
11-11 :45 Sweet Potato Production
.
.
9-9:45 Basic Honeybee Hive Management
10-10:45 Ginseng Production in Kentucky
11-11 :45 Hay and Pasture Field Management
Floyd County
E:>.iension Service
Phone: (606) 886-1668
e
Floyd County
Farm Bureau Federation
Phone: t606) 886-8597
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009 • A3
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
.STRAND
En~~~~~~ TWIN
For the Record
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
Marriage Licenses
111
Stephanie Ann Slone, 21, of
Prestonsburg, to Jason Ward
Allen, 26, of Prestonsburg.
Vernie- Ruth Hall, 33, of
Wayland, to Scotty Lee
Gibson, 34, ofWayland.
Kristy Ann Adkins, 18, of
Ivel, to Benjamin Dean Yates,
19, of Prestonsburg.
Nevella Anne Snyder, 39,
of Harold, to Jonathan
Vanover, 36, of Dwale.
Twyla Ann Slone Tuttle
Stephens, 48, of McDowell, to
Burt Smith, 44, of McDowell.
Timothy Budd, 28, of
Monticello, April Natasha
Smith, 23, of Monticello.
Civil Suits Filed
Appalachian
Regional
Hcalthcarc vs. David D. Hall;
complaint.
Appalachian
Regional
Healthcare vs. Michelle Hall;
complaint.
, Hilco Receivable LLC vs.
Ron Johnson; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Mkhad D.
Spradlin; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. R.I. Kidd; complaint.
Tri County Concrete vs.
Clayton Holland; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Larry Conley; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Countrywide Home
Loans Inc.; complaint.
Deutsche Bank National
Trust Company vs. Shawn G.
Goodman; complaint.
Sheilah Ratliff vs. Jesstca
Frye; complaint.
Small Claims Filings
Sapdy
Brookover
vs.
Martin Parker; debt collecuon.
Adam W. Htcks vs. Martin
Parker; debt collection.
Roselle Calhoun vs. Ralph
J. Mullett Jr.; debt collection.
Charges Filed
John Kelly Stephens, 33,
Allen; custodial interference,
attempted custodial interference.
Kennith Daren Brown, 32.
Langley; theft by unlawful
taking.
Margaret Ne\Vsome, 3 7,
Ptkeville; endangering the
welfare or a minor, failure to
surrender revoked operater's
licenses.
Ricky A. Thomas, 32,
Prestonsburg; alcohol intoxication, three counts or possession of a controlled substance.
Katnna Montgomery, 2H,
Ivel; theft by unlawful taking.
Cora l. Hayden, 52,
Paintsville; alcohol intoxication.
Kimberly Joyce Newsot;ne,
42, Harold; tcrronstic threat-
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
Community Funeral Home.
JOHNSON COUNTY
•
• Katherine Brown, 66, of
Paintsville, died Monday,
November 2, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, November 5, under
the direction of Phelps & Son
Funeral Home.
• Claude Thomas Cantrell,
73, of Oil Springs, died
Saturday, October 24. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
October 27, under the direction
of Paintsville Funeral Home.
• Deborah Bernice Conley,
53, of Paintsville, died
Thursday, October 22, in
- Central Baptist Hospital in
Lexington. Funeral services
were held Sunday, October 25,
at New Bethel Free Will Baptist
Church in Riceville. Burial were
in Hannah Family Cemetery,
Route 825, in Swamp Branch.
• Paul R. Davis, 52, of West
Van Lear, died Monday, October
26, at Cabell Huntington
Hospital, Huntington, W.Va.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October 28, under
the direction of Paintsville
Funeral Home.
• Anna Carol Fairchild, 70,
• of West Van Lear, died Friday,
October 30, at her residence.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 2, under the
direction of Paintsville Funeral
Home..
• Inis Marie Justice, 88, of
Jamestown, Ohio, a native of
Stambaugh,
died
Friday,
October 30, at Liberty Nursing
Home, Jamestown. Funeral
services were held Sunday,
:November 1, under the direction
of Paintsville Funeral Home.
f ; • Nora Meek Kitchen of
:Mint Hill, North Carolina, for.merly of River, died Saturday,
October 10. She is survived by
:her husband, Charles Kitchen.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, October 13, under the
:direction of Heritage Funeral
:Home,
Charlotte,
North
;Carolina.
• Ruth L. Meek, 97, of
Louisville, a Johnson County
:native, died Thursday, October
'29, at her residence. Funeral
services were held Monday,
November 2, under the direction
'41.......,..~•·~
•••
·· •"
G:ll•~
··""'"'~'
'· f). •' " • • • •
.,•., • •·.
of Jones-Preston Flmeral Home.
•
Jeff Owens, 81, of
Paintsville, died Wednesday,
October 28, in Louisa He is survived by his wife, Geraldine
Jenkins Owens. Funeral services were held October 31, under
the direction of Jones-Preston
Funeral Home.
•
Patricia Gail Ratliff
Middleton Perkins, 59, of
Paintsville, died Friday, October
30, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Prestonsburg.
She is' survived by her husband,
George
Edward
Perkins.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 2, under the
direction of Jones-Preston
Funeral Home.
• Halienna Hendricks Trent,
62, of Meally, died Monday,
November 2. Funeral services
were held Thmsday, November
5, under the direction of Preston
Funeral Home.
• Madilyn Nasbae Walters,
the 5 months old daughter of
Michael Thomas Walters and
Jordan Nashae Adams, died
Wednesday, October 28, at
Cabell Huntington Hospital,
Huntington, W.Va. Funeral services were held Monday,
November 2, under the direction
of Jones-Preston Funeral Home.
MARTIN COUNTY
• Eddie F. Delong, 78, of
Tomahawk, died Wednesday,
October 21, at his home. He is
survived by his wife, Deloris
Mills DeLong. Funeral scrvtccs
were held Saturday, October 24,
of
under
the
direction
Richmond-Calliham Funeral
Home.
•
J(;}III.es M. (Buddy)
Aetcher, 60, of Warfield, died
Wednesday, October 21, at hi~
home. Funeral services were
held Saturday, October 24,
under the direction of Phelps
and Son Funeral Home.
• Samuel Elzie Goble, 88, of
Debord, died Thursday, October
22, at his home. Funeral services were held Sunday, October
25, under the direction of
Richmond-Callaham Funeral
Home.
• Mary Ellen Hickman, 69,
of Inez, died Saturday, October
24, at the Cornerstone Health
Care Facility in Huntington,
W.Va. She is survived by her
.•• ..., •.• .~ .. . ~
e ~·
· ~· ~·
•. •ca
..•••1~·
•. • •
47\
•ctGt•
· •
husband, Fredin Hickman.
Funeral services were held
fucsday, October 27, under the
direction of Phelps and Son
Funeral Home.
• Arbie Mills, 84, of
Tomahawk,
died
rriday,
October 23, at his home. He is
survived by hts wife. Ruby
(Small) Mills. J'uneral services
were held Mon<.lay, October 26,
under the direction of Richmond
Callaham Funeral Home.
• Anson Ray Reed, 62, of
Lovely, died Friday, October 23,
at Highlands Regional Medical
Center, in Prestonsburg. Funeral
services were held Monday,
October 26, under the direction
of Morris 1:uneral. Home,
Wayne, WV.
• Timmy G. Robinson, 59,
of lnz, died Thursday, October
22. He is survived by his wife,
Della Osborne Robinson.
Funeral services .were held
Sunday, October 25, under tlic
direction of Phelps and Son
Funeral Home.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
• John Hany David, 69, of
Lomsa,
died
Monday,
November 2, •n Louisa. He is
survived by his wife, Maxine
Marie Jolly David. A graveside
service was held Tuesday,
November 2, at Cooke Family
Ccmctcty. Young Funeral Horne
in Louisa is in charge of
ammgements.
• rreelon I ~ackey. 63, of
WebbvtUc, died Monday,
October 19, at UK Medical
Center, in Lexington. Funeral
services were held Thursday.
October 22, under the direction
of Richmond Callaham I;uneral
Home.
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
• Iris"Marty" Martin, g9, a
native,
died
Salyersville
October 25, in Columbus, Ohio.
Arrangements, under the direction of Graumlich Funeral
Home.
• Lillie Mae Stevens Sparks,
61, of Salyersville. dted Sunday,
November 1. Funeral serYiccs
were held Thursday, November
5, under the direction
f
Magoffin County hmeral
Home.
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cat
• • • ••
• .·ca
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' •. G •
ehing, ·
Amanda Kay fkntlcy, 28,
David; theft by deception.
StcH!n Shane Stephens, 32,
Martin; po~ses~ion of a controlled substance, possession
of manJnana, usc or possessiLHl of drug paraphernalia.
Jennifer Avagail Hall, 31,
Teabcny; public intoxi~ation.
Stacy Hoskins, 30, Betsy
Layne; falsely reporting an
mcident.
Inspections
Hot Rod Pizza, Garrett, regular inspection. Viola! ions
noted: lack of accurate thermometers in all refrigeration
and freezing units storing
potenti;~lly hazardous foods,
lack of numerically scaled
thermometers for eheckmg
cooking and holding temperatLtrcs of potentially hazardous
food, food contact surfaces not
propaly mamtaincd, non-food
contact surfaces not properly
constructed. non-food contact
surfaces not properly maintained, cloths used for food
flild non-food contact surfaces
not stored and rinsed frequentiy in water sanitizing solution,
sanitary towel or hand drying
Jevtce not provided at lavatory
or handwashing sink, garbage
and refuse containers not covered as required, floors not in
good repair, light fixtures not
shielded as reqmred. Score:
89.
B&M Services, Grethel,
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 temperatures of potentially huardous
food, food not protected during storage, non-food contact
surfaces
not
properly
designed, improper storage of
clean equipment and utensils,
cleaning and maintenance
equipment not· properly stored.
Score: Food: 94, Retail: 94.
Subway, Stanville, regular
inspection. Violations noted:
non-food contact surfaces not
properly maintained, unnecessary articles in or around the
establishment. Score: 98.
Arby's, Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations
noted: food not protected during preparation, non-food contact surface of equipment and
utensils not clean. Score: 97.
Property Transfers
Willie Hicks to Brian
Nelson-and Leslie P. Nelson,
property
located
in
Prestonsburg.
Clayton Johnson to Ryan
Brown, property not listed.
Rene Kerns to Rosella
Prater, property located at
Middle Creek.
Darrell Kester to Amber
Meade, property not lf;ted.
Karen Kester to Amber
Meade, property not listed.
Ernie Lafferty to Mary
Stephens, property located at
Bucks Branch.
Juanita Lafferty to Mary
Stephens, property located at
Bucks Branch.
Jeffrey Lewis to Jeana
Scott, property not listed.
Roma Martin to Janet
Martin, property located at
Abbott Creek.
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LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R). \1on.-Sun.
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SAW S (R) Mon.·Sun. 7:00·915
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COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13) Mon.·
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PARANORMAL ACTIVITY (R). Mon.·
Sun. 715·9:30 Fn. (4:30) 7:15-930: Sat.·
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Cinema ?=Starts Fddav. Nov. 6
THE BOX (PG-13). Mon.-Sun 6:55·9:20;
Fri. (4:20) 6:55-9'20; Sat·Sun (1:55-4:20)
6 55-920
Cinema 8--Starts Fridav. Nov. 6
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG) Mon.·Sun.
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THE FOURTH KIND (PG-t3) Mon.-Sun.
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THE STEPFATHER (PG-'3). Mon.·Sun.
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FRIDAY, NovEMBER
6, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
Always forgive your enemies;
nothing onnoys them so
rnuch.
- Oscar Wilde
?tmenament '1
1
Conaress sFtaa· mafe no (aw respectin3 an esta6fisfiment
reliaion, or
yrm; ·or tfie riafit tfie yecyfe to yeacca6(\f assem6fe, ana to yetition
1
Guest
tfie free exercise tfim'?.f; a6ricfaina the jre.zdom
aovemmentJor a rearess cifarievances.
cf syeecFt, or 1 the
View
Save us from
the reformers
,.
We noted in August the unintended consequences in
the wake of Washington's reform legislation to protect
consumers from credit card interest rate hikes and penalties. Congress had restricted changes in credit card terms,
citing complaints about high rates and penalty fees.
Even before the first wave of new regulations went
into effect, banks began switching flat-interest rate
accounts to variable rates to corrwensate for revenue they
would lose under the new law.
Already, according to USA Today, 45 percent of consumers say their credit card issuers have increased interest rates or fees, lowered credit limits, increased minimum payments or reduced rewards programs.
Now another unintended consequence is being felt by
consumers as banks scurry to make up for lost revenue
when a second phase of rate and lending restrictions go
into effect in February, further restricting how and when
rates can be increased. The Associated Press reports that
banks are identifying unprofitable accounts, in other
words, consumers who don't carry large balances, or who
pay on time to avoid late penalties.
For example, Bank of America is testing implementation of $29-$99 annual fees, as one consumer credit card
analyst put it, to sec how much economic P,ain consumers
will tolerate without canceling their credit cards.
The new annual fees, absent from the market for years
for many consumers, will punish the most responsible
credit card users, those who haven't carried large balances or who regularly pay off their monthly charges.
"You could b~ spanked for staying out of debt," USA
Today's Your Money columnist Sandra Block writes.
There are other unintended, consumer-unfriendly consequences set in motion by the government's desire to
help. Consumers will have to decide whether to cancel
their cards or pay the new annual fees, which could run
into hundreds of dollars a year for consumers with several cards. Conversely, canceling credit cards to avoid the
new fees could detrimentally affect consumers' credit ratings, determined partly by the length of time credit has
been extended.
All of these unpleasantries stem from government's
well-intentioned, but poorly thought-out desire to give
consumers relief. Once again, government's solution i!;
worse than the problem it would fix.
- The Orange County (Calif.) Register
•
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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Postmaster: Send change of address to:
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PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
Joshua Byers
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
Ralph B. Davis
web@floydcountyt!mes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
- Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
Letters .
A lump of coal
for Christmas
Instead of taking our money to
Lexington to shop for Christmas gifts,
· why not take a lump of coal and leave
it at Hamburg Place? It would need a
note with it, saying, "Here's your
Christmas gift from the mountains.
Don't worry about us. We' re shopping
at horne."
The thought of the mountain people not shopping in Lexington is scary
to the business community there.
Statements this writer made on
WTUK 105.1 in Harlan that we
should not shop in Lexington brought
the CEO of Commerce Lexington to
the station in an attempt to distance
the Lexington business conmwnity
from the attacks on the coal industry
by the Herald Leader.
It was a diplomatic show in which
the CEO told our listeners how much
the business community appreciated
the value of our coal and our business.
The truth of the matter is that we have
seen nothing in actions to back up the
words.
The mining industry is our area is
under attack by the federal government. They are threatening to change
the permitting process on the
Nationwide Permit 2 1, which will
bring the industry to its knees. We
have attended meetings, posted our
opinions and are now awaiting a decision from the U.S. Anny Corps of
Engineers as the future of the industry.
Should they decide to go with the
change, we will have no future. Stick
a fork in us, we're done. This will kill
mining, trucking, all the service jobs,
local government and local businesses. We got a taste of the effect of not
being able to get permits under the
Beshear/Mongiardo administration,
when they let th permit process die at
the beginning of their fiasco.
The federal threat is much more
dangerous. All the rallies we have in
the mountains might serve as a "feelgood fix," but it's not more than
preaching to the choir. If our state of
being is so important to the state, wby
have we not seen massive rallies on
our behalf in Lexington?
Considering how our money is so
integrated with their economy. that
should merit filling Rupp Arena with
Lexington's and surrounding counties· citizens in a fury of emotion for
coal. We have seen no such actions. In
fact, it would be interesting to see how
many of the 15,000 corrunents sent to
the Corps about the permitting
process called NWP 21 came from
Lexington.
The media in Lexington is part of
the problem. They are more interested
in drug busts, perverts, car wrecks and
robberies than they are about their
own survival. Do they not realize that,
without the coal money, their sponsors
will have to cut the advertising money
which funds-their operations?
Our governor, Steve Beshear, has
said nothing about the NWP 21 problem. The state's largest industry is facing death, and he's just not concerned.
The history of his administration indicates he might be on board with those
who oppose coal due to the permit
botch that continues to plague the
industry on a statewide level.
What he docs not oppose is coal
money for his campaigns. He and
Mongiardo did well in the coalfields
in their last run. It appears now that
they are out of favor with the cnal
people, especially the miners.
Beshear gave coal miners no more
than lip service when the permit tie-up
was discussed at a meeting in Hanrd.
Mongiardo berated the people of
southern and Eastern Kentucky by
saying anyone who did not support
Obama was ei ther unfamiliar with this
policies, or ignorant and racist. The
article was in the Herald Leader.
The working people of the coalfields arc now real familiar with
Obama's policies, perhaps more
familiar than most people throughout
the country. Still, Mongiardo attends
coal rallies and professes his love of
coal in an atrempt to gain support
throughout the region.
Will Obama tell the press we are
ignorant and racist if we don't support
Mongiardo? It's just the same old
song and dance we get from so many
of our politicians in Kentucky. It's
why we are where we are today, on
the brink of disaster.
The only way we are going to be
able to shape our own future is If we
take action. Perhaps a better way to
say it is to take "inaction," and use the
only real tool we have that will make
a difference, money.
By holding our money out of
Lexington this shopping season, we
can force the entire state to come to
our way of thinking. Money is
stronger than a politician's words, and
if Lexington business starts to have
problems, they will join us to solve
our problems.
Much of their city budget comes
from payroll taxes, and they are
already predicting major budget shortfalls. If we don't shop there, they
won't need as many employees working in the stores. This will bring about
a loss in sales and tax revenue.
Lexington will then be asking us, •
"What can we do to help the coal
industry?"
This will take a unified effort on
the part of our people. We're at a point
in time w~ere this type of attitude is
all we have. You don't help us, we
don't help you.
Bob Quick, the Commerce
Lexington CEO, said, "We' re all
Kentuckians." When we start seeing
huge protest rallies in Lexington on
behalf of coal, then we can believe it.
Until then, we should avoid Lexington
and look closer to home for our shop- ping needs. Our local businesses create local paychecks, and they support
coal without having to be askCd.
If we want to see action coming out
of the Bluegrass to help coal, all we
have to do is stay home. Be assured
they will notice that we are not there.
Their cash registers will be crying out
our names, and then they will join us
to put the pressure on Frankfort and
Washington.
Our choice of where we spend our
money is the only power we have.
Shop at home ! Give Lexington a lump
of coal for Christmas.
Melissa Bailey
Salyersville
�Frida). Nm ·emher 0. 200Y
15
FLOYD COUNTY
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
• \LC na~kethall• AS
Number:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phono: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
f'hon~
wti!W.jloydcountytinu:s.com
Jones named Second Team All-State
Moore earns
Honorable
Mention nod
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
LEXINGTON
The
Kentucky Volleyball Coaches
Association announced its
2009 All-State Teams and
Miss Kentucky Volleyball
Wednesday. Deja McClendon
of DuPont Manual High
School in Louisville was
named 2009 Miss Kentucky
Volleyball. McClendon, an
outside hitter, has committed
to play for Penn State
University and legendary
coach Russ Rose beginning
next fall. McClendon and
Caitlin Welch of Mercy are
appearing on their second
KVCA First-Team All-State
squad. Sacred Heart's Emily
Jubl is appearing on the FirstTeam for the third time.
Reigning 15th Region
Player of the Year was named
Second Team All-State after
leading Allen Central to the
State Tournament.
Piarist School standout Kes
Moore was named Honorable
Mention.
KVCA member coaches
vote for All-State Teams.
A breakdown of the 2009
KVCAAII-State honorees follows.
The 2009 Miss Kentucky
Volleyball: Deja McClendon,
DuPont Manual High School .
The 2009 KVCA FirstTeam
All-State
players:
Kelsey Dunaway, Sacred
Heart; Madison Hardy, Mercy;
Maddie
Hatcher,
Paul
Laurence
Dunbar;
Jeni
Houser, Assumption; Emily
Juhl, Sacred Heart; Jackie
Napper, Assumption: Lauren
(See ALL-STATE, page six)
Martin passes tor
over 1,000 vards
State Play~ffs
start tonight
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES COLUMNIST
Quite a bit going on right
now, so let's get after it. It's a
big Friday in our area, so here
are some quick hitters to get
things going:
-· The high school football
playoffs commence tonight
around the area, which means
some teams are home and others
hit the road again.
With the way the KHSAA is
doing things these days it seems
to have cut back on the length of
tbe opening-round road trips in
most cases. I guess that's the
one good thing to come out of
the massive realignment they
did a couple of years back.
Regardless, though, it's the
playoffs, so let's get out there
tonight. If your team has a couple-hour drive, don't let that
' hold you back- hit the road and
support the young men in our
area who are out, active and representing us. They are our
future, and the ones who will get
off the couch and participate.
Let's show them our appreciation.
And if your team's drive is a
little too long for you, or perhaps your team didn't make the
playoffs this year, head oui and
support someone else. I'm sure
you can find the schedule of
· events in this paper today, so
pick out a game and head out
tonight for some football action.
Soon, it'll be over and we'll
be confined to the indoors of our
house or the local gym. Let's
enjoy the outside while we can.
- Speaking of things being
over, baseball season· ended
Wednesday night. I know the
calendar says winter begins
right before Christmas, but trust
me when I tell you, it's wrong.
Winter began about 11:30
Wednesday night when the
Yankees won their 27th world
championship.
- Figures the Yanks would
be that team. Hate is not a good
(See PLAYOFFS, page six)
Kinzer competes
in two Alabama
feature races
TIMES STAFF REPORT
ALLEN
The
Kinzer
Motorsports tean1 traveled south
last weekend (October 29-31) to
the state of Alabama for a trio o
Dirt Late Model events. On
Thursday night, Green Valley
Speedway in Glencoe, Ala., hosted a $3,000-to-win Southern
Regional Racing Series (SRRS)
show. Mter finishing second in
his heat race, Kinzer Motorsports
driver Brandon Kinzer rolled of
lOth
in
the
A-Main.
Unfortunately for the Allen driver. be ran out of tear-otis early
in the race and decided to park
his No. 18Late Model instead o
risking the chance of incident
due to poor·visibility. Kinzer finished in the 21st position.
Kinzer competed at the
Talladega Short Track in
·astaboga. Ala., Friday and
Saturday. He made his way into
Friday's $2,000-to-win race and
wound up ninth in the final rundown. Saturday's $5,000-to-win
O'Reilly Southern Allstars Series
(OSAS) event at TST was cancelled due to indemenL weather.
Allen Central defensive linemen Ben Carraway (77) and Blake Salisbury (67) worked against the Knott County
Central offensive line Friday night.
Rebels set to
host Pineville
Three Rebels
rush for over
1,000 yards
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
EASTERN
All~n
Central ·will host Pineville
· tonight in the opening round
of Class A State Playoffs.
The Runnin' Rebels finished
the season one win shy of
being undefeated. District
rival Pikeville handed Allen
Central its lone loss of the
season, defeating the Rebels
34-24: Allen Central posted
wins over Jenkins, Jackson
County, Harlan, Paintsville,
East Ridge, Phelps, South
Ployd, Betsy Layne and
Knon County Central during
the regular-sea"on and will
carry a five-game winning
streak into tonight's postseason opener.
The Rebels rushed for
4,142 yards in 10 regularseason games. Three Allen
Central
players
have
eclipsed the 1,000 yards
rushing
mark.
Logan
Crowder leads Allen Central
in rushing ( 117 canies,
1,310 yards, 17 TDs).
Hunter Crowder (134 carries, 1046 yards, 13 TDs)
and Justin Jackson (127 carries, 1,110 yards, 13 TDs)
have also mshed for over
1,000 yards each.
Central
has
Allen
outscored opponents 422157.
Defensively,
Allen
Central has limited opponents to one touchdown or
less in five games. Allen
Central has won two games
via shutouts. ·
Pineville ended the regular-season
4-6.
The
Mountain Lions defeated
Berea, Jackson County,
Paintsville and Jenkins en
route to four wins. Pineville,
however, concluded the regular-season on a three-game
losing skid. Harlan, Hazard
and Williamsburg have
defeated the Mountain Lions
over the course of the last
three weeks.
Quarterback
Mark
Combs leads Pineville.
Combs has completed 9 I -of160 passes for 1,281 yards
and eight touchdowns. The
Pineville quarterback has
thrown eight interceptions.
Cody Hendrickson ranks
as Pineville's leading rusher
(145 canies, 975 yards. 13
TDs). Pinev11le competes in
District 7 along with Hazard.'
Harlan and Jenkins. Hazard
captured this year's District
7 championship -one year
after finishing mnner-up in
Class A.
Kickoff for the Allen
Central-Pineville game is set
for 7:30p.m.
Hunter Crowder (34) took a handoff from Chris Stumbo
(10) into the endzone.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
TONIGHT'S AREA GAMES
CLASS A STATE PLAYOFFS
Pineville at Allen Central, 7:30 p.m.
Paintsville at Harlan, 7:30 p.m.
Phelps at Hazard, 7:30 p.m.
Jenkins at Pikeville, 7:30 p.m.
CLASS 2A STATE PLAYOFFS
Knott County Central at Prestonsburg, 7:30 p.m.
Leslie County at Shelby Valley, 7:30 p.m.
CLASS 3A STATE PLAYOFFS
Lewis County at Belfry, 7:30 p.m.
Wayne County at Breathitt County, 7:30 p.m.
East Rid~e at Mason County, 7:30 p.m.
Fleming County at Pike County Central, 7:30 p.m.
Sheldon Clark at Russell, 7:30 p.m.
Magoffin County at Somerset, 7:30 p.m.
CLASS SA STATE PLAYOFFS
Scott at Johnson Central, 7:30p.m.
Mercer County at Letcher County Central, 7:30p.m.
BETSY LAYNE - Betsy
Layne junior quarterback Nathan
Martin went over I ,000 yards
passing fliday night as the
Bobcats defeated Jenkins in a
regular-season finale. Martin
completed 52-of-99 passes for
1,016 yards and six touchdowns.
The Betsy Layne ·quarterback
threw eight mterceptions in I 0
games.
Casey Adkins ranked as Bet'>)
Layne·s leading rusher, carrying
the football 120 times for 1,139
yards and 12 touchdowns.
Dylan Maldonado ranked s~c
ond behind Adkins on the Betsy
Layne rushing chart. Maldonado
rushed 80 times for: 557 yards
and three touchdowns.
Korey Jarrell (57 carries, 391
yards) and Martin (27 carries,
250 yards) aided the Betsy I .ayne
ground game.
Betsy Layne rushers combined for 2,495 yards in 10 outings.
Korey Jarrell led Betsy Layne
in receiving, hauling in 15 catches for 359 yards and three touchdowns. Landon Tackett (14
catches, 295 yards), Adkins ( L2
catches, 180 yards) and Branston
Jarrell (11 catches, 154 yards, l
touchdown) were other go-to
receivers for the Bobcats.
Korey Jarrell led Betsy Layne
in tackles. Adkins and Austin
Hall were additional leading
Betsy Layne defenders.
Maldonado returned an interception a school-record 104
yards for a touchdown in the season-ending win over Jenkins.
Opponents outscored Betsv
Layne 320-219 over the cours~
of the season.
Betsy Layne (3-7) \vas unable
to reach the postseason after
qualifying for the 2008 Class A
State Playotis.
Patterson named
Preseason
All-America
First UK player since
Prince to earn honor
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Universitv
of Kentucky JUnior Patrick
Patterson has added another
honor to his growing pr~season
list, being named first team preseason All-America by the
Associated Press.
Patterson is the first Wildcat
since Tayshaun Pnnce in the
2001-02 season to receive preseason AII-Amerkan status from
theAP.
He is entering his junior season ranked 55th on UK's all-time
scoring list with 1,020 point~. A
two-time All-SEC selection anJ
2009 KABC Second Team AllDistrict selectton, Pattcr~on \\lls
the only SEC player last year to
rank in ,the top-five in scoring
(17.9) and rebounding ~9.3)
while also leadin~ the Sl7C with
15 doubk-douhlc~.
In addition to the J\P honor.
Patterson IS on the Naismith and
Wooden preseason \\atch lists for
National Player of the Year and
has received All-Amcrict status
ftom several national media outkh.
Kentucky will ho~t Clarion
tonight. Tip-off is sl.tted for 7
p .m. at Rupp Arena.
�A6 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMER
6, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
I
Eagles outlast Hiwassee
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES -The Alice
Lloyd College men's basketball team opened the 2009-10
campaign on a high note
Saturday at the Grady Nutt
Athletic Center, rolling to a
123-115 victory over the visiting Hiwassee Tigers.
A1 ,C Coach J .R. Hammond
showed that be plans to play
an up-tempo brand of ball, and
the fans in attendance definitely got their money's worth as
nine Eagles reached double
figures m the scoring column.
The game started out fastpaced as both clubs scored
early and often. The Tigers,
sparked by the tandem of
Adrian McLaurin and Nick
Hudson, started from the tipoff
at a breakneck pace and quickly began to pile up the points.
ALC countered with the inside
play of sophomore Nick
Brumback and the guard play
of lone senior Keith Warner
and junior Daniel Combs to
fight back. Combs connected
on seven consecutive points in
a one minute span to give the
Eagles a 42-40 lead with just
over
7:00
remaining.
Unfortunately, Combs severely sprained his ankle on the
next possession and his status
for next week is uncertain.
Alice Lloyd closed the half on
a 27-14 run to take a 69-54
lead into intermission.
In
the second half,
Hiwassee slowly started to
chip away at the ALC lead.
McLaurin began to take over
the contest, and his aggressive
play allowed the Tigers to tie
the game at 92 with just over
eight minutes remaining.
Reeling from Hiwassee's
knock-out punch, the young
Eagles fought back. First,
Brumback began to dominate
inside the paint. When the
Tigers desperately dropped to
stop Brumback, sophomore
guards Van Ferguson and
Michael Lindon each connected on key buckets. Down the
stretch, junior Casey Dalton,
sophomore Brandon Hayes,
and the freshmen duo of
Logan Bryant and Brandon
Brugraff provided inspired
play from the bench. T.heir
cumulative efforts allowed the
Eagles to increase their lead
and pull out the victory.
BrumQack (Gray Hawk)
paced the Eagles. The junior
finished the contest with 28
points on 10-of-14 field goals
and 8-of- 10 free throws.
Brumback also pulled down
10 rebounds.
Eight other Eagles joined
Brumback in double figures.
Dalton (Pulaski Southwestern)
and Ferguson (Paintsville)
each added 13 points. Warner
(Fort Blackmore, Va.), Lindon
(Red Fox), and Hayes
(Jackson) contributed 12
points apiece.
Brugraff (Red Jacket,
W.Va.) and Combs (Hazard)
added 11 points apiece while
Bryant (Dorton) finished with
10 poiuts and four assists.
For the game, Alice Lloyd
connected on 41 -of-63 shots
from the field for a blistering
65-percent including 7-of-13
from downtown. The Eagles
connected
on
34-of-46
attempts from the charity
stripe, shooting at a 73.9-percent clip.
McLaurin led Hiwassee
with a game-high 37 points.
Hudson added 24 points and
Shondre Guest netted 21 for
the Tigers.
"I felt that all of the kids
left everything on the floor
tonight," Hammond said, following the game. "It was good
to see players step ·up when
their teammates suffer injuries,
and was good to see us fight
back after Hiwassee tied the
game. We still have a lot of
room for improvement, but
this was a good start to our
season."
Morehead State prevails
exhibition opener
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MOREHEAD
The
Morehead State University
men's basketball team opened
the 2009-2010 exhibition season with a decisive 90-58 win
over Cedarville Wednesday
evening at Johnson Arena in
front of 2,012 fans.
Three MSU players tallied
double figure scoring and
junior Kenneth Faried finished with a double-double to
lead the Eagles. Morehead
State coach Donnie Tyndall
got a look at 13 of his 16 players Wednesday, 12 of which
lll
scored.
Morehead State will host
Asbury on Monday (Nov. 9)
in its second exhibition at
Johnson Arena at 7 p.m. The
Eagles will open the regularseason at Kentucky on Nov.
13 at 6 p.m. That game will be
televised live on ESPNU.
• Continued 'from pS
Allen Central; Jayden Julian,
(Holy Cross Covington); Kelly
Moyer,
Oldham County;
Natalie Penrod, Campbell
County; Mikayla Reese,
Henry
Clay;
Courtney
Robinson,
Assumption;
Desirre Wilkerson, DuPont
Manual.
The
2009
KVCA
Honorable Mention All-State
players: Meghan Bowers,
Presentation; Felicity Britt,
Bishop Brossart; Kelly Cole,
Paul Laurence Dunbar; Siena
Crum, Ashland 131azer; Jewell
Dobson,
Mercy;
Holly
Gallagher, Butler; Claire
Gerwig, Assumption; Victoria
Halcomb, Le tcher County
Central; Amy McCoy, Belfry;
Cari McMullen, Community
Christian; Kes Moore, Piarist;
Kimberly Phelps,
Pulaski
County;
Kelly
Roberts,
Southwestern;
Katelyn
Skeleton, Ryle; Lauren Tibbs,
Scott; Sarah Ulinski, DuPont
Manual; Chelsea Votz, North
Oldham.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Mickey Parsons1 Allen Central Football
Katie Dingus, Allen Central Volleyball
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
Left: Allen Central was able
to recover the opening kickoff on the road at Knott
County Central.
•
Al l-State
O ' Connor,
Scott;
Leslie
Schellhaas, Notre Dame;
Alexis Smith, Holy Cross
(Louisville); Courtney Smith,
Greenwood; Catlin Welch,
Mercy; Jamie Wulfeck, Notre
Dame.
The 2009 KVCA SecondTeam All-State players: Liz
Barton, Notre Dame; Catlin
Dotson, Sacred Heart; Cayla
Flood, St Henry; Erin Fortner,
St.
Henry ;
Lindsey
Hazelwood,
Holy Cross
(Louisville); Kelsey Jones,
ALLEN CENTRAL continued
to roll up offensive yardage
on the ground Friday night in
a road game at Knott County
Central. Despite twins Logan
Crowder (pictured above)
and Hunter Crowder (not pictured) being held to less than
100 yards rushing combined,
Allen Central defeated the
host Patriots.
OF THE WEEK
ALC women open season victoriou~
Dean nets 10 points,
grabs four boards in
college debut
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - The
Alice Lloyd College Lady
Eagles basketball team opened
the Betty Noble-Acevedo Era
on a high note as it cruised to a
convincing 95-49 victory over
Hiwassee. The season-opening
matcbup was played Saturday
afternoon at the Grady Nutt
Athletic Center.
Acevedo returned to her
alma mater and showed that
she plans to play an up-tempo
brand of ball. The fans in attendance did not leave disappointed as five Alice Lloyd players
reached double figures in the
scoring column.
The game started out well
as both clubs scored early and
often. The Ti gers, sparked by
the 6-0 insi~e tandem of
Bethany Allen and· Chelsea
Simbeck, had the contest knotted at 18 apiece at the 12:06
mark.
At this pomt, NoblcAcevedo switched to a swarming pressure defense. The
increased tenacity led to several Hiwassee turnovers and
j ump-started' ALC's high
octane offense.
Sparked by junior guard
Bailey Gabbard's three longrange bombs and a handful of
steals that led to easy transition
buckets, ALC went on a 25-5
run and settled for a 54-29 lead
at the intermission.
In the second half, Alice
I J oyd kept up the pressure as
all 12 players who saw action
and
played
effectively.
Hiwassee was never able to cut
into the deficit as ALC extended the final margin of victory
to 46 points.
Gabbard (Knoxville, Tenn.)
paced Alice Lloyd with 14
points on a 5-of-9 shooting
effort (including 4-of-7 from
behind the arc). She was closely followed by 12 points from
steady junior Nicole Lutes
(Jackson).
Nikki Dwman (Lexington)
provided a big spark off the
bench for the Lady Eagles.
Durman, a sophomore, registered a double-double with 12
points and 13 rebounds .
Junior Chelsea J an ell
(Paintsville) netted 10 points to
go along with six rebounds and
two steals.
Junior
Heather
De an
(McDowell), playing in her
first collegiate gam e. came off
the bench to chip in 10 points
and pull down fo ur rebounds.
Lighting quick junior point
guard Bree Frazier (Louisa) 1(
the way with nine assist
Frazier recorded two steals ar
scored fom points while rut
ning the floor for the La
Eagles.
The sophomore tandem (
Gemma Gray (Mancheste
and Alfie Feltner (Hazard) al~
provided solid play for ho
Alice Lloyd . Gray chipped
nine points and nine rebound
Feltner added seven points an
eight rebounds of her own.
Allen and guard Jar
Davis led Hiwassee with 1
points apiece. Simbeck adde
nine for the visiting team.
ALC connected on 34-of-6
(55.7-percent) of its shots fror
the field, including 9-of- 1
(50-percent) from long-rang
The Lady Eagles also hit U
of-28 (64.2-percent) from t
charity stripe.
"I was pleased o verall wi r
our performance for the fi~
game,·· Acevedo commenteafter the game. "I thought w
played excellent as a team an
moved the ball very well. W
have a lot of things to work ot
but these girl's know what ·
needed from them. I was alsver y pleased with the pia
from our bench. If we can g{
consistency every night the
that will go a long way in tal
ing our team where we want t
go."
runs batted in duri ng Game
Si x tied a World Series
record. There's a lot of speculation his huge night came no t
only in his last game as a
Yankee, but his last game in
the Maj or Leagues.
- Speaking of Rivera, as
we did a couple of graphs up,
how about this: It was the
third time in his career he's
gotten the last out of a World
Series. As a side note, if mem ory serves, he was the o ne
who gave up the Series-ending hit by Luis Gonzales to
end the 200 I season.
That gam e, by the way,
was the subject of a book by
ESPN's Buster Olney called,
"The Last Night of the Yankee
Dynasty."
about
thi s:
How
Compare and contra t Homer
Bailey and Cole Hamels.
Hamels is 25, has a career
record of 48-34 and was the
M VP or both the Nl CS and
the World Series onl} a. year
ago. He made S.4.35 nulllon
this year alo ne. Meanwhile
Bailey is 23, stands 12- 13 in
his career and bas struggled
and been pompous and diffi
c ult to work with most of hi
career.
Now, who'd have thougb
at, say, the All-Star break yo
could very well be better ol
with Bailey than Hamel
beading into 2010?
- I'll be interested to sehow the Ben gals bo unce bac
from their bye week wbe
they host Baltimore o·
Sunday. r d say the same fO>
Kentuck y coming off las
week's disappointing loss u
Mis sissippi State, but the
play Eastern Kentucky so if
a moot point.
Or at least it'd better be.
- The Lady Bears openef
their season Wednesday nigh
with a nice, easy win o ve
Virginia Intermont. The hom1
porhon of the schedule begin
on Monday night when the
play Alice Lloyd at 5:30 an(
the guys host Shawnee Stat
at 7:30.
Come out to the Expr
Center and see how they stan
as thi:s huge ba ke tball seaso
begins.
Playoffs
• Continued from
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day!
If you are the sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice, redeem able at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake, present this newspaper.
thing, but I strongly dislike
the Yankees. Always have,
· always will. I've often said
this and I'll repeat it here: If
the Yanks ever had a season
where they went l -161, that'd
be one too many wins for me.
And of course, they will now
reign as the world champions
for at least a year.
- The only - and I do mean
only - good thing about the
Yankees winning it is that ARod had a solid Series. Here's
a great player, one of the best
to ever play before, during
and after his admitted stint as
a steroid user, yet he's the
whipping boy for all that goes
wrong with the Yankees. I'm
sme there are those who will
tell you that on those rare
nights when Mo Rivera blows
a save it's somehow A-Rod's
domg.
I' ve never been a huge fan,
and I'm sure he's brought a
lot of 11 on himself, hut I get
tired of everything being his
fault. After the Series he had,
hopefull y some of that will
pass.
MVP Hideki Matsui's six
~
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FL.OYD COUNTY TIMES
6, 2009 • A7
Cozy up to
healthier favorites
FA.\ULY FEATURES
C
•
an cool-weather comfort foods ever be good for you? When you start
with healthful ingredients, you c.an end up giving yourself a satisfying
meal and a nutritional boost.
Tomato products should be a key ingredient for any meal as they are some
of the healthiest foods you can have in your kitchen.
Scientific studies suggest that tomato products may protect the body against
cardiovascular disease, inflammation and various fonns of cancer. All of that,
plus they are a very affordable way to get an extra serving of vegetables.
For more delicious ways to give your favorite comfort foods a healthful
boost, visit www.tomatowellness.com.
Chili Colorado
Chili Colorado
•
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cook time: 2 hours, 20 minutes (mostly unattended)
Makes 4 to 6 servings
2 pounds beef round, cut into l-inch cubes
1 large onion, peeled and chopped
1 14 112-ounce can Mexican-style diced tomatoes
1 6-ounce can tomato paste
1 4-ounce can diced green chiles
1 teaspoon minced garlic
1 tables,poon chili powder
1 teaspoon dried Mexican oregano leaves and
ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon salt or to taste
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Diced avocado, shredded Mexican blend
cheese, cilantro leaves (optional)
Stir together all ingredients except optional toppings
and bnng to a bot! oYer medium high heat. Reduce
heat and simmer. covered. for 2 hours or until beef
is tender. Remove cover and cook over medium heat
until sa11ce is thick. Season wtth pepper and sene
with diced avocado. shredded cheese and cilantro
leaves. ifyou like.
1\"utritional anal}sis per sening: Caloncs. 330.
Fat: 9g, Saturated Fat: 3g, Trans Fat: Og.
Cholesterol: 120mg. Sodium: 790mg. Potassmm:
742mg, Carbohydrates: 19g, Ftber: 5g. Sugar: Jig.
Protein: 42g, Vitamin A: 3'0%. Vitamin C: 30%.
Calcium: 6%, Iron: 25%
Pulled Pork
Pulled Pork
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cook time: 5 hours to 10 hours
Makes 10 servings
4 pounds boneless pork loin roast,
cut into 2-inch cubes
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 tablespoon. each: paprika and
chili powder
2 teaspoons ground cumin and
dried oregano
1 1/4 teaspoons each: garlic salt and
cinnamon
1 28-ounce can crushed tomatoes
1/3 cup lime juice
1 1/2 cups chopped onion
2 to 3 minced chipotle peppers plus
2 to 3 tablespoons adobo sauce
from can
Soft rolls or tortillas
Cut pork into 2-inch cubes. Stir together dry
seasonings in a small bowl and sprinkle over
pork, turning to coat all sides. Place in a large
slow cooker with tomatoes, lime juice and
onion. Cover and cook on high for 5 hours or
low for 10 hours.
Remove pork from slow cooker with a slotted
spoon and place in a large bowl; shred using
2 forks or a potato masher. Stir in enough cooking liquid to make pork saucy and add chipotle
peppers and adobo sauce to taste. Serve on
wann rolls or tortillas with remaining sauce,
if desired.
Nutritional an.alysis per serving (without
bread or tortillas): Calories: 310, Fat: llg,
Saturated Fat: 4g, Trans Fat: Qg, Cholesterol:
lOSmg, Sodmm: 300mg, Pota~ium: 787mg,
Carbohydrates: 13g, Fiber: 3g, Sugar: 4g,
Protein: 40g, Vitamin A: 25%, Vitamin C: 20%.
Calcium: 8%, Iron: 15%
Tomato Risotto with Portabella Mushrooms.
I
Tomato Risotto with Portabella Mushrooms
Prep time: I0 minutes
Cook time: about 40 minutes
Makes 4 servings
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup Arborio or short grain rice
1 teaspoon minced garlic
2 large shallots, peeled and thinly sliced
l teaspoon dried basil
4 cups vegetable stock or reduced-sodium
broth, warmed
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
1/3 cup white wine
114 cup sun-dried tomatoes, drained and
minced
1/4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese, plus
extra for topping
4 small portabella mushrooms
Melt butter in a large skillet over medium heat; stir
in rice, garlic and shallots. Cook for 10 minutes or
until vegetables are soft: stir m bast!. Reduce heat
to low and stu in stock, 2 3 cup at a time. cookmg
and stirring until stock is absorbed before adding
more to skillet.
Sttr in tomato sauce. wine and sun-dried
tomatoes; cook over medium-high heat, stming
frequent!). until excess liquid has cooked off and
rice is thick: sllr in Pannesan.
Meanwhile, while rice IS cooking. grill or brOil
mushrooms. Place spoonfuls of nsotto inside each
mushroom and spnnkle with additiona~ Pannesan,
if desired.
,
Nutritional analysis per sening: Calones: 410,
Fat: Jig. Saturated Fat: 5g. Tr ,ns Fat· Og
Chole terol: 20mg. Sodium: 960mg. Potasstt m
1265mg. Carbohyd··ates: 67g. Fiber: 6g, su·gar. lOg.
Protein: 15g, Vitamin A' 35° o, Vitamm C: 25° o,
Calcium: 15%. Iron: 15° o
Italian Tomato Eggs
Italian Tomato Eggs
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cook time: about 1 hour
Makes 6 servings
1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil, plus extra
for brushing on bread
1 cup chopped onion
1/2 cup thin!} sliced and chopped fennel or anise
(optional)
1 1/2 teaspoons minced garlic
1 28-ounce can tomato puree
2 teaspoons dried Italian herb seasoning
1 teaspoon sugar, or to taste
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
6 l-inch-thick slices rustic Italian bread
1 114 cups shredded Italian blend cheese
6 fried eggs, seasoned with salt and pepper
Shredded Parmesan cheese and snipped
fresh basil
Heat oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add
onion. fennel and garlic; cook, stirring frequently. for
10 minutes to soften. Stir m tomato puree, herbs and
sugar. Cook, uncovered, over medium-1m\ heat for
45 minutes or until tomato sauce is very th1ck,
stming frequently to make sure sauce doc~ not
scorch on the bottom.
Brush one side of each bread slice with oh' e oil
and place on a totl-ltned balung sl'eet. Top each
with 3 tablespoons shredded cheese and pta e in a
hot oven or under th~: broiler for a few mmutes or
until cheese is melted and edges are lightly
browned. Top each\\ ith a flied egg. a g.:n.:rous
spoonfi1l of tomato sauce. Pannc~an chee l , nd
fresh basil to taste.
Recipe may be doubled.
Time sa' ing tip: Substitute 2 cup-, prcpar.:d pasta
sauce for tomato sauce recipe above.
1\utrilional analysi~ per sen ing: Calone . j5 ,
Fat: 15g, Saturated Fat: 6g, Trans Fat Og,
Cholesterol: 235mg. Sodium: I010mg, Potassnm1·
7l2mg, Carbohydrates: 37g. Fiber· 4g, ~ugar llg.
Protein: 18g. Vitamm A: 25° o, \ Jtamn' C· )(1° J.
Calcium: 30%, Iron. 25~u
�A8 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
6, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Education, information on treatment, key components
_ to corilbat prescription drug abuse, group says
FRANKFORT - A group
of stakeholders in the prescription drug abuse epidemic say
the creation of a call center
staffed by trained counselors to
handle inquiries' about substance abuse, and a database
updated weekly that matches
available treatment to the needs
of the abuser, would offer dramatic tools
to combat
Kentucky's growing problem.
Members of Kentucky for
Responsible Rx (Ky4RRx) an informal coalition of state
agencies, health care and iJisurance representatives, treatment
providers and phmmacists
also recommended educating
prescribers about addiction,
making rcfenals for treatment,
and identifying signs of drug
abuse and diversion in patients.
The group formed earlier
this year, as various parties
began talking to each other
about the need to corral the epidemic.
"We all own a little piece of
this problem. and we realized
that if we sat in a room and
hashed out what part we're all
responsible for and how we can
correct it, we can make a huge
impact on the problem," said
Van Ingram, executive director
Tax credits help homeowners winterize homes, save energy
People can now weatherize
their homes and be rewarded
for their efforts. According to
the Internal Revenue Service,
homeowners making energysaving improvements this fall
tan cut their winter heating
bills and lower their 2009 tax
bill as well.
The American Recovery
and
Reinvestment
Act
(Recovery Act), enacted earlier this year, expanded two
home energy tax credits: the
nonbusiness energy property
credit and the residential energy efficient property credit.
also qualify for the credit,
though the cost of installing
these items does not count.
By spending as little as
$5,000 before the end of the
year on eligible energy-'iaving
improvements, a homeowner
can save as much as S 1,500 on
his or her 2009 federal income
tax return. Due to limits based
on tax liability, other credits
claimed by a particular taxpayer and other factors, actual tax
savings will vary. These tax
savings arc on top of any energy savings that may result.
Not all energy-efficient
improvements qualify for
these tax credits. For that reason, homeowners should
check the manufacturer's tax
credit ccrti fication statement
before purchasing or installing
any of these improvements.
The certification statement can
usually be found on the manufacturer's website or with the
product packaging. Normally,
a homeowner can rely on this
certification. The IRS cautions that the manufacturer's
certification is different from
the Department of Energy's
Residential Energy Efficient
Energy Star label, and not all
Property Credit
Energy Star labeled products
Nonbusiness Energy
Homeowners going green qualify for the tax credits.
Property Credit
This credit equals 30 per- should also check out a second
Eligible homeowners can
.cent of what a homeowner tax credit designed to spur claim both of these credits
spends on eligible energy-sav- investment in alternative ener-• when they file their 2009 feding improvements, up to a gy equipment. The residential eral income tax return.
maximum tax credit of $1,500 energy efficient property cred- Because these are credits, not
for the combined 2009 and it, equals 30 percent or what a deductions, they increase a
2010 tax years. The cost of homeowner spends on qualify- taxpayer's refund or reduce the
certain high-efficiency heating ing property such as solar elec- tax he or she owes. An eligible
and air conditioning systems, . tric systems. solar hot water taxpayer can claim these credwater heaters and stoves that heaters, geothermal heat its, regardless of whether he or
burn biomass all qualify, along pumps, wind turbines, and fuel she itemizes deductions on
with labor costs for installing cell property. Generally, labor Schedule A. Use Form 5695,
these items. In addition, the costs are included when calcu- Residential Energy Credits, to
cost of energy-efficient win- lating this credit. Also, no cap figure and claim these credits.
dows and skylights, energy- exists on the amount of credit A draft version of this form is
efficient doors, qualifying available except in the case of available now on IRS.gov.
insulation and certain roofs fuel cell property:
Election
• Continued from p1
ing flrst.
"Even though there are four
quarters and 32 minutes of
basketball to be played, getting
the tip-off and scoring on those
first few attempts is very
important," said Runyon. "A
team has to get off to a good
start or it will play from
behind. I wanted to get off to a
good start today, and I am
pleased."
Already Runyon says he
hl:l'S garnered a lot of support
with more than 600 Facebook
supporters and a large number
of encouraging phone calls.
Runyon, who considers
himself founded in "strong
conservative principles," has
also touched on some of the
issues he will highlight during
his campaign, including support of the coal industry, maintaining roads and schools.
"Government should work
for the people not against
them," Runyon said, "and I
have fresh ideas on how to
make that happen."
mine permits more quickly to
and keep Kentucky's signature
industry prod1,1cing."
Beshear made three stops
in Eastern Kentucky to talk
with miners and local officials
earlier this week.
Beshear bas also signed an
emergency regulation that
allows for assessments on new
mine permit applications. The
additional funding is expected
to raise an estimated $800,000
with an equal federal match
that will be used to pay for 19
additional employees in the
Division of Mine Permits.
Due to budget cuts and
retirements in 2008, the division has experienced some
difficulty reviewing permit
applications in a timely manncr.
The division will also be
assuming additional duties in
the review of cumulati"e
hydrologic impacts and fill
minimization. The additional
positions will enable the divi sion to meet regulatory timeframes and fulfill the new
duties, said state officials.
Inspectors
• Continued from p1
This was done with agreements
between
the
Department
for
Local
Government, the Energy and
Environment Cabinet and
Floyd County.
"As a legislator from the
coal region, I am grateful to
Gov. Beshear for taking this
initiative to help the coal
industry and am always thankful for coal safety measures,"
said state Sen. Johnny Ray
Turner. "I appreciate that he
has taken steps to make it possible to review and expedite
of the Office of Drug Control
Policy.
Over the pac;t nine months,
Ky4RR.x has grown to include
more than 40 members.
"Prescription drug abuse is a
preventable condition that
nonetheless devastates our families and communities
physically, socially and financially,''
said Gov. Steve Beshear. "I
applaud this group for bringing
together their resources to
address the problem and offer
comprehensive solutions."
Professionals in the field say
appropriate treatment is often
difficult to loc.-ate, aml beds are
hard to come by. A call center,
mcxlelcd after an "I Quit" treatment line in West Virginia,
would allow a practitioner,
family member or individual to
speak to a trained counselor
about signs of abuse, and
would include a website with
updated information on where
to go for treatment.
"This puts it all under one
roof,'' said Steve Wilson, one of
the group's original organizers
and senior vice president with
Benefit Insurance Marketing,
an advisory for corporate health
Gas
controlled substances, we realplans.
In addition, the Kentucky ly need to mcrease the number
Medical Association IS explor- who are using KASPER," said
ing devoting another issue of its Dave Hopkins, KASPER
professional medical journal to Program Manager. "It's an
substance abuse, according to under-utilized tool that can help
its president, John R. W,hite, reduce prescription drug abuse
M.D. The group is also explor- and diversion."
Kentucky has one of the
ing other educational opportuhighest
rates of prescription
nities, such as offering webbased continuing education drug abuse in the nation. A
units aimed at educating pre- report released last month by
scribers and increasing the the Justice and Public Safety
number of prescribers and Cabinet found that the rate of
pharmacists
that
utilize ' prescriptions dispensed for all
Kentucky
All
Schedule controlled substances trended
Prescription
Electronic up in nearly all Kentucky counKASPER, ties between 2005-2007.
Reporting,
or
according to Dr Allen Grimes, Overall, the state rate jumped
a medical director at Humana 13.4 percent.
"We know statistically peoInc. and a member of the coaliple get stai'ted abusing prescription.
With more than· 90 percent tion drugs through diversion of the KASPER queries origi- using drugs that they buy or
nating from health care profes- take from family and friends,"
sionals, the prescription drug Ingram said. "The more of
monitoring system has demon- these powerful painkillers that
strated its value. Still, of the are prescribed, the more oppornearly 14,000 licensed pre- tunity there is for diversion.
scribers in Kentucky, only 26 I'm not saying that all the
percent ,have active KASPER increase was abused, but it
seems like a pretty big jump in
accounts.
"While not all of those a 24-month period."
health professionals prescribe
..
• Continued from p1
last year;· said PSC Chairman
David
Armstrong.
"Furthermore, there is reason
to think that we may see relatively stable prices for the next
several years."
On average, Kentucky customers can expect to pay about
39 percent less this November
than last for 10,000 cubic feet
of natural gas with individual
reductions
varying, said
Armstrong.
One reason, according to
Armstrong, is that the amount
of natural gas in storage for
use during the winter is at "historically high levels," according to data from the Energy
Information Administration.
About half of the natural
gas used for winter heating is
put inw storage in the summer. gy consumption in the long
The price at which it was pur- . term," he said. "Consumers
chased is the price passed on to would be wise to turn some of
customers. Until the last their immediate savings into
decade, natural gas prices were permanent investments in
typically considered lower in weatherization and other
the summer than in winter. measures that will pay off in
That gap has narrowed in coming years."
About 44 percent of
recent years, Armstrong said,
due in large part to the Kentuckians heat their homes
increased use of natural gas to with natural gas. Those who
generate electricity.
heat propane, about 10 perWeather is always the main cent, and fuel oil, about 3 perfactor in determining the cent, will also be paying less
amount of energy that con- than a year ago, according to
sumers use to heat their homes commission reports.
of
The
39
percent
and, as a result, then reflect in
their heating bill, Armstrong Kentuckians who use electric
heat are expected to see relasaid.
"Lower energy prices do tively little change in their
not negate the wisdom of tak- energy bills this winter.
ing steps that will reduce ener-
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MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
'Hunger' raises money for local food banks
by TOM DOTY
by JARRID DEATON.
TiMES COLUMNIST
FEATuRES WRITER
Three men team up with a sultry female ninja to stop a madman
from exporting chemical weapons
in this low-budget action-fest from
the awesome
1980s.
Things
actually start
in the 1970s,
where
we
are
introduced
to
S e a
ONATIONS
CARIN
'American
Ninja 3:
Blood Hunt'
n
Davidson
(all of 12
years old).
Tom Dotv
He is~ll set
Times Columnist
to
enjoy
watching his
dad co.mpete in a karate tournament, but those plans arc disrupted
by the evil Cobra. Not the snake,
but certainly not a guy you'd want
teaching in your schools.
Cobra, a criminal mastermind,
has opted to profit from' the martial arts by taking the ticket money
and using it to set himself up in
business as a chemical weapons
manufacturer on a remote
Caribbean island. Sean's dad tries
to stop the robbery and promptly
learns that karate doesn't amount
to a hill of beans next to the
destructive capacity of a submachine gun.
Ten years later, we meet Sean
(See LAGOON, page three)
This Town,
That World
t
Editor's Note: For years. Floyd
County Times founder and for- mer publisher Nonnan Allen
wrote a weekly column that
looked at Floyd County through
his eyes. His columns are being
reprinted due to request.
Since gasoline appears to be on
the scarce side, it has been suggested by a member of the family
• /hat we should, perhaps travel by
bicycle. Why not make it entertaining to the public and put me on
roller skates?
THE FEATHERS
WERE RUFFLED
At Red River Gorge, the other
afternoon, we revelled in the
rugged beauty of the place, the
color of the foliage and the stream
running clear in succeeding rapids
and pools. It was while the water
was claiming our attention that I
ventured out onto a big rock which
slanted toward the river.
A wet leaf and Newton' s
Theory conspired to get me started
toward a plunge in the icy waters
below, and the result was a mad
scramble on my part to avoid a
dunking and a damp ride home.
The episode, and the giggles and
comments that it drew, did little to
smooth the feathers. You will
understand what I mean when I
tell you that one of the party
described me in my scramble, as
looking like a fiddler crab hunting
for a lost claw.
It didn' t help, either, for some
smart-aleck to remark that I was
• about to dam the river a mile or so
above the location the engineers
had selected.
Oh, well ...
(See ALLEN, page two)
PRESTONSBURG - For some
people making their way across campus at Big Sandy Community and
Technical College on Oct. 29, the
spirit of Hunger made its presence
·
known.
Far from being malevolent,
Hunger, portrayed by psychology
professor Bill Loftus, was engaging
in the benevolent behavior of taking
up donations in order to feed the
needy.
Loftus, along with Dallas Ward,
representing the Phi Theta Kappa
Honor Society, used metal bean cans
to plead for donations.
According to information provided by the Phi Theta Kappa organization, "The purpose of Phi Theta
Kappa shall be to recognize and
encourage scholarship amorig twoyear college students. To achieve this
purpose, Phi Theta Kappa shall provide opportunity for the development
of leadership and service, for an intellectual climate for exchange of ideas
and ideals, for lively fellowship for
scholars, and for stimulation of interest in continuing academic excellence."
All donations were given to the
local God's Pantry, with the total
multiplied by 10. At 'the end of the
day, Loftus and Ward collected $325.
With the incentives from God's
Pantry, the total was raised to $3,250.
"Though it took nearly all day to
acquire this money, if it feeds all
those family a night's meal, Hunger
was proud to have provided that very
meal,'' said Randall Roberts, interim
director of marketing and public relations for Btg Sandy Community and
Technical College. "Hunger and his
helper just want to send a very swell
'thank you' to those that donated the
money and to those of you receiving
your meals, you're welcome."
Professor Bill Loftus donned the guise of "Hunger" in order to take up donations for God's Pantry on Oct. 29. A
hooded Dallas Ward served as Hunger's helper.
Brazilian Inusicians to perforin at Pikeville College
PIKEVILLE - The community is invited to
join Pikeville College for two special evenings of
music featuring Bra7ilian performers Paula Galama
and Antonio Marcos Cardoso.
Galama will be featured in a solo piano recital
on Monday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Chrisman
Auditorium. The college will host a collaborative
trumpet and piano recital with both artists on
Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30p.m. Perfom1ances will
be held in Chrisman Auditorium, located in
Armington Learning Center, level two. A piano
master class for Pikeville College students and the
public will be offered on Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. in
Record Memorial Building, room 407. Sponsored
by the special events committee at the college, both
performances, and the master class, are free.
Galama began her musical studi es at the age of
six, completing her undergraduate studies at
Espfrito Santo College of Music in Brazil as a student of Isa Virginia Boechat. She earned her mas-
ter's degree at the Federal University of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, in 1999, presenting a dissertation
titled "Jaccguay Lins - A Vision of His Work
Through Katemare e Lacrimabilis."
Galama has played in several BrazilianAmerican states as soloist and accompanist, sharing the stage with renowned musicians Charles
Schlueter, Benjamin Karp, Radegundis Feitosa,
Alceu Reis, Naflson Simoes and Antonio Marcos
Cardoso. As a cellist, she also works with the
Philharmonic Orchestra of Espfrito Santo. For several years, Galama was one of the coordinators of
the friends Association of the Philhannonic
Orchestra of Espfrito Santo, organizing concerts
and social projects developed by the institution.
Among her teachers are Myrian Dauclsbcrg
(B azil), Victor Chouchoukov (Bulga.ry), Vadim
Rudenko (Russia) , Luis Medalha (Brazil), Luis·
Henrique Senisc (Brazil), Linda Bustani (Brazil),
-Alceu Reis (Brazil), Dr. Irina Voro (Russia/U.S.),
and others. Galama teaches piano and accompanying at the Espfrito Santo College of Music and is
finishing her doctoral degree in piano at the
University of Kentucky under Dr. Voro.
During the last 20 years, Cardoso held the position of First Trumpet in the Philharmonic Orchestra
of Espfrito Santo and chaired the trumpet department of the College of Music of Espfrito Santo,
also where he completed his undergraduate degree.
Cardoso earned his master's degree and Doctor of
Musical Arts degree at the University of Rio de
Janeiro.
As soloist, Cardoso has performed many of the
major works for trumpet and orchestra by composers such as Haydn, Neruda, Arutjunian, Handel,
Bach, Copland, Ketting and DUDA. As recitalist,
he played in several cities in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro,
Goiania and in Kentucky. He has also performed in
(See MUSICIANS, page three)
DI~NERDIVA
Preparedness
It occurred to me as I was thinking lifestyle-induced (by making' poor choicabout menu planning that not planning i~ es in food, drink, not exercising, smoking
choosi ng to live in an unprepared state. and being stressed out), it's astoun~ing
Think ahout what that means for a that we are surprised when handed a less
minute. Being unprepared means chaos, than healthy diagnosis from our doctors.
confusion and regret. Living life in a state We have got to take responsibility!!
Here 's the thing, menu plannmg isn't
of perpetual unpreparedness is hig hly
stressful Why do we do this to ourselves') sexy and g lamorous. However, it's necesIn the kitchen and in the food depart - sru-y and one of the easiest ways to get a
ment of ltfe, being unprepared translates grip on your health. The simple art of
to not having the food you need to cook menu planning is too often passed up by
and feed your'family and yourself well. adventure seekers living on adrenaline
Unprepared means unhealthy. expensive and the thrill of the hunt. You know what
and wanting in nutrition. And when you • l mean. right? Hunting for something to
consider that 70% of all disease is thro\N together for d inner at the very last
minute. Hunting for a fast food place to
get your whining children and cranky
spouse fed. HLmting for a place to park at
the grocery store at rush hour, hoping to
score an already cooked rotisserie chicken to feed your family.
This kind of bunting is not feeding
your family the way you want to. It's
stressing you out, neglecting your health
and not helping you with the body clutter
you may be sitting on.
Instead of bdng hunters, we need to be
gatherers . 9atherers always have food
Horoscope ........ .. .. .. ... ....... ............. ..... ........... 82
Car flat-lining despite
efforts to jump-start
- page 83
Rental Central ..... .. ..... .. ... .......................... ... 83
Worship Directory .............. ..... ........ ..... ....... .... 84
Classifieds ......... ...................... ...................... 85
Fun & Games
(See DIVA, page two)
�82 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
6, 2009
...
amili\J
;J'
Q,~JQ
-·--
·edicine
Martha A Simpson, D.O, MBA
AsJociate ·Professur
ofFamily Metli.eine
Q
I had my spleen surgically
remored after a car accident
some years ago. My mom
a
. sard I should be careful, but
now that she is not around to ask, I
1;ea!!y need to know what she meant
b.\ "be careful." Are there certain
medical things I need to laww about
because I don ·r have a spleen?
I am sorry that your mother is
not around for you to ask, but
I am very glad that you are
seeking to learn about this now. The
spleen is a very important organ
located in the upper-left abdomen. Its
primary job is to help your body fight
A
infection, so asplenic people - those
without a spleen
must be very
careful to avoid illness.
The spleen removes old red blood
cells and antibody-coated bacteria
from the blood. It also creates new
antibodies. When the spleen is
removed, chances for severe bacterial
infection greatly increase, especially
during the first two years after surgery. The asplenic person faces a
much higher lifetime risk of developing sepsis, a severe infection in which
bacteria overwhelms the system.
It is vitally important that you
understand the signs of infection and
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
No spleen? Use caution
to avoid infections
seek immediate medical intervention
if you notice those symptoms. Fever,
chills, sore throat and cough can all
indicate infection, as well as
headache, dizziness, fatigue and
abdominal pain. Infections must be
promptly diagnosed and treated with
antibiotics to avoid complications.
Because asplenic people have
compromised immune systems, they
are more susceptible to many illnesses. This makes prevention by vaccination a must. Always get your annual influenza vaccination. Adults
should get the pneumococcal vaccine
for pneumonia as well as the meningitis vaccine. Asplenic children need
booster shots and additional vaccines. Often, these vaccines are given
before the original spleen surgery, or
soon thereafter.
Although vaccinations are impor-
tant, be sure to inform the health care
professional administering the vaccine if you're ill on the day of your
immunization. Depending on the
nature of the vaccine, you may want
to wait to get y0ur shot until symptoms have abated and you feel
healthy.
Because international travel can
put you at risk for illnesses not seen
in the United States, you should consult a physician before taking a trip
overseas.
Many asplenic adults keep a supply of antibiotics on hand and .start
them at the earliest sign of infection
~ often as they leave for the emergency room or doctor's office.
The good news is that you are
becoming educated about your condition. Please continue to inform yourself about how this impacts your
health. Consult with your family
physician to stay current with immunizations and seek advice about any
other treatments you may need. If
you do not have a family physician, I
suggest that you seek one to help you
prevent serious infections and manage them if they occur. It's always
better to be proactive than reactive-especially when it concerns your
health.
::JO:J
Family Medicine(r) is a weekly
column. To su.bmlt questions, write to
Martha A. Simpson, D. 0., M.B.A.,
Ohio
University
College
of
Osteopathic Medicine, P 0. Box 110,
Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to
reade rque stions @familymedicinenews.org.
GOOD HEALTH
Kelsie Raelind
Jackson, the 11·
year-old daughter of
Aaron Jackson, of
Garrett, and Lisa
Hagans, of Martin,
was proud to represent May Valley
Elementary for the
Little Miss Red,
White and Blue on
Oct. 8. She won the
first runner up
prize. She also won
first runner up in
1998 was she was
·11 months old. She
is the granddaugh·
ter of Arlie and
Sarah Jackson, of
Garrett. She chose
Gabe Kidd to be her
escort. Gabe is the
son of Mary Reffett,
of Martin, and Aaron
Kidd, of Lexington.
Strength training OK for young children
Salome's Stars
Weekly
Horoscope
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A long- needs to be worked out before it turns into
sought workplace change could be happening something really nasty. Forget about your pride
soon. Consider reworking your ideas and for now and make that first healing move.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)
prepaling a presentation just in case. A personal
Communication dominates the week. Work out
relationship takes a new turn.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your per- any misunderstandings with co-workers. Also
suasiveness doesn't ·really start to kick in until get back in touch with old friends and those
midweek. By then, you can count on having family members you rarely sec.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
more supponers in your camp, including some
December 21) As busy as your week is, make
you doubted would ever join you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your work- time for someone who feels shut out of your
load is still high, but -- good news! -- you life. Your act of kindness could later prove to be
should start to see daylight by the week's end. more significant than you might have realized.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
Reserve the weekend for fun and games with
Congratulations.
Your busy workweek leads to
friends and loved ones. You deserve it.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Regardless some very satisfying results. Sports and sportof how frustrating things are, keep that "Crab" ing events are high on your weekend activities
under control. A cutting comment you might aspect. Enjoy them with family and friends.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)
think is apt right now will leave others hurting
Your generosity of spirit reaches out once again
for a long time to come.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Be more sensi- to someone who needs rcassmance. There
tive to the emotions of loved ones who might might be problems, but keeping that line of
feel left out while you're stalking that new communication open eventually pays off.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You are
opportunity. Be sure to make it up to them this
among the truth-seekers in the universe, so don't
weekend. A nice surprise could be waiting.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) The • be surprised to find yourself caught up in a new
gregarious Virgo rarely has a problem making pursuit of facts to counter what you believe is
new friends. But repairing frayed relationships an insidious exercise in lying.
BORN THIS WEEK: You believe in loyaldoesn't come easily. Still, if it's what you want
ty and in keeping secrets. All things considered,
to do, you'll find a way. Good luck.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A you would probably make a perfect secret
misunderstanding with a partner or spouse agent.
DEAR DR OONOHUE: I
would like to giye my 10-yearold grandson some conditioning
advice. He love basketball. It
has occurred to me that upperbody strength is helpful in
shooting long shots and in positioning for rebounds. In high
school, I had a well-developed
lower body but a poorly developed. upper body. This handicapped me when shooting long
shots. I have added pushups to
my daily exercises, and this bas
helped me in shooting threepointers.
My questions are: When is a
good time for a boy to start
building muscle? Are there any
exercises you would recommend for upper-body strength
building for a 10-year-old? -J.M.
ANSWER: The sports community, until recently, frowned
on strength training (weightlifting, muscle building, resistance
exercise) for children who had
not reached pubeny. They
thought that children, before the
male hormone surge that takes
place at puberty, would not benefit from it. It's been shown that
they do, and that children as
young as 7 show improvement
in strength.
The spons community also
feared that weightlifting posed a
health. threat to young children
whose bones arc not completely
calcified. Young bones have
growth plates, sections of bone
that have yet to become real
bone. Growth plates permit
bone elongation. These areas are
areas of weakness. A wellsupervised, · well-designed
weightlifting program doesn't
injure growth plates. In fact,
such a program protects children from common spons
injuries. All this applies to girls
as well as boys.
Your grandson can do the
same exercises you do -- with
less weight. Your pushups are a
good example. Body weight is
the weight being hoisted. Chinups are another strength-building exercise in which body
weight is the stimulus for muscle growth. He also can lift barbells and dumbbells. He should
start with a weight that he can
lift 12 consecutive times without
straining. When be can perform
two sets of 15 consecutive lifts,
you can increase the weight by
one to 3 pounds and go back to
the 12 lifts. Barbell and dumbbell curls and bench presses are
good upper-body strengthbuilding exercises.
A visit to the local library
will pay off with books that
show the details of many
strength-building exercises.
The booklet on fimess outlines aerobic exercise (not
strength-building exercise) in
detail. To order a copy, write:
Dr. Donohue -- No. 1301W, Box
536475, Orlando, H. 32853- •
6475. Enclose a check or money
order (no cash) for $4.75
.U.SJ$6 Canada with the recipient's printed name and address.
Please allow four weeks for
delivery.
000
DEAR DR. OONOHUE: A
TV doctor claimed it is better to
eat a big meal at lunchtime. If
you eat a big meal at dinnertime,
you go to bed without burning it
off. I thought weight depended
on total daily calorie intake versus total daily calorie burning,
without regard for the time of
the day. Am I wrong? -- B.B.
ANSWER: I'm with you.
This advice is sim;lar to the
advice not to eat anything after 6
p.m because those late-in-theday calories aren't burned when
you sleep. Calorie-burning is a
round-the-clock business, and
calories eaten at 10 p.m. can be
burned the next day at 10 a.m
::J:JO
D1: Donohue regrets that he
is unable to answer individunl
letters, but he will incmporate
them in his column whenever
possible. Readers mav H'rite him
or request an o1der fomz oj
available health newsletters at
PO. Box 536475, Orlaru:lo. l''L
32853-6475. Health newsletters
also may be ordered from
WH'w.rbrrwmall.com.
Anthony and
Jennifer Chapman,
of Kimper, would
like to announce the
birth of their son,
Ryan Cole
Chapman, born on
August, 16 at 10:31
p.m. at Pikeville
Medical Center.
Ryan is the grandson of Todd and
Arlene Chapman, of
Kimper, and Richie
and Alice Cole, of
Minnie. He weighed
six pounds and 1.2
ounces and meas·
ured 18.5 inches
long.
Diva
• Continued from p1
Stephens receives scholars.hip
from Campbellsville University
Campbellsville University
has announced the acaderrric
scholarship recipients for the
2009-2010 academic year.
Charles
Stephens
of
Prestonsburg, received an academic
scholarship
from
Campbellsville
Universit.y.
Stephens is a 2009 graduate of
Pendleton
County
High
School.
Scholarship ·awards are
based upon a student's ACT or
SAT score combined with their
GPA and class rank.
Acaderrric scholarships are
awarded in various amounts to
students based on high school
grade point average, ACT or
SAT scores and high school
ranking. The average academic
scholarship is $6,000.
The Governor's Scholarship
is a competitive scholarship
and is open to students who
have participated in the
Kentucky Governor's Scholars
Program. Recipients must have
a 3.5 high school GPA and a 25
on their ACT.
The
Presidential
Scholarship is a compet1t1ve
scholarship open to freshman
with a 3.5 GPA and a 30-32 on
their ACT or a 1980-2160 on
their SAT. There are five
Presidential
Scholarships
awarded each year, which are
for up to full tuition.
The
Roger's
Scholar
Academic
Incentive
Scholarship is a $2,000 scholarship offered to participants in
the Roger's Scholars program.
Campbellsville U ni versi ty
is a private, comprehensive
institution located in South
Central Kentucky. Founded in
Campbellsville
1906,
University is affiliated with the
Kentucky Baptist Convention.
because they have a plan. They
use menus. They make grocery
lists. They gather their groceries, they chop, they cook
and they feed. It's deliberate
preparedness that gives them a
sense of calm and peace. Yes,
preparedness is that powerful
and when applied to all things
food-related, it will revolutionize your healtl1, your wellbeing, your finances and that of
your family's as well.
The beginning place is a
menu plan for the week. Pull
recipes as necessary, make a
list for the grocery store and
then implement your plan. It's
that simple.
Don't put this off. There's
too much at stake to be so
capricious with your health.
Do it today.
Allen
• Continued from p1
THE VERDICT
Lenna Moore has been
strangely missing from these
precincts since matters have
taken such a turn in
Washington. When I finally
caught up with him, be solemnly assured me he was preparing
a statement for release. Then a
few days later, he stopped by
just long enough to absolve the
president of all blame, "Hasn't
done a thing I wouldn't have
done," he declared. Which
should make all this talk of
tapes unnecessary.
:JOD
My son has the sign all
ready to attach to his car, and it
might be considered pertinent
in these days of meat shortages. It reads:
EAT MORE POSSUM.
�•
fRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
6, 2009 • 83
Car is flat-lining despite efforts to jump-start it
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
How does one tell the difference
between a bad battery and a bad alter• ) nator? My car will not crank, but has
some power (the dome lights, panel
lights and power locks work). I've
had it on a trickle charge for about a
week. That has worked in the past
when I've had a dead battery, but it
still won't start. Thanks 'for your help.
-Cynthia
RAY: Well, it's possible that the
trickle charge isn't working because
your battery is dead and will no
longer hold a sufficient charge.
TOM: But I wouldn' t rush out and
buy a Diehard just yet, Cynthia,
because that's far from the only possibility.
RAY: Your battery could already
BE completely charged. The car may
not be cranking because you have a
bad starter, a bad neutral safety
switch, a bad clutch interlock (if it's a
stick shift) or even a bad connection
from the battery to the starter.
TOM: So here's what you do: Get
someone to give you a jump-start. If
you can get the car started with a
jump, that suggests the battery is no
good. Once you get it started, you can
drive it to a local garage and ask them
to test the battery for you That will
give you a definitive an~wer.
RAY: If you can't jump-start the
car, then you can be relatively sw-c
that it's a bad starter, or one of the
other things we mentioned.
TOM: But if you've been charging
it for a week and it still won't start,
that puts the alternator way down on
the list of things r d suspect. The
alternator's. job is to charge the battery. And if the trickle charger can't
do it with the help of your power
company, I thmk the alternator may
be off the book. Good luck, Cynthia.
Tom and Ray say wife is right on
this one
Dear Tom and Ray:
My husband actually said this: "If
you ask Click and Clack, and they say
I did something wrong, I'll'stop doing
it." So here we go:
When my husband backs my new
Toyota minivan out of our driveway
(he's backing it down a hill), he doesn't use the brakes. He just shifts it
from reverse into drive as the minivan is still rolling backward, and then
goes f01ward. I gasp when he does
this, and be says, "What?" I tell him
he's going to ruin my transmission.
He gives me a ltst or excuses why I
shouldn't v.orry ahnul it. When he
almost has me com inccd, he says:
"And by the way,- I'm not even sure I
did anything. But 11· I DID, rm sure
it won't hurt the car." How's that for
covering his bases? But I think be
made a crucial mistake in agreeing to
abide by your decision. Cil\'e me
some hope, guys! I need to know.the
correct answer, because my newly
driving teenagers arc. often in the car
with us, and I want them to learn to
drive con·cctly. -Darlene
rOM: Well, I'm less worried
about your teenagers picking up bad
driving habits than I am about them
picking up some awful debating
skills.
RAY: Yeah. I think "I didn't do it,
but II· I DID" tends to be a sure-fire
loser in most marital disagreements,
at least acwnling to my brother's
four ex-wives.
TOM: And four different judges!
RAY: What he's dmng IS bad for
the car, Daf·Jcne. Cars can't say
"ouch." nut if they could, yours
would be saying "ouch" and grabbing
its transmission when your husband
did that.
TOM: He's using the transmission
in a way it was never designed to be
used - to stop the car. That's what backward, at normal ~peed, to where
the brakes are for. And they tend to he you're standing. Tell him that when
cheaper than transmissions to replace. you tap him on the shoulder, you
RAY: While reversing directions want him to stop and then move forwithout stopping the ..--------~-=-----, ward.
car first may not do a
rOM: Then, while
tremendous amount
he's still walking
of harm if you're
backward, slam h1m
going, say, half a mile
in the luchis with the
an hour, if you're
grocery cart, hard
backing downhill at
enough so that he
several miles per hour
starts movmg foeand then change
ward.
directions,
you're
RAY: When he's
putting a serious load
grabbing his backside
on the internal parts
and shouting: "Ow!
of the transmission.
What'd you do that
TOM: And the
for?"
just
say:
damage isn't con"What? I didn't do
fined to th.e transmisanything. But IF I
sion itself. Other
DID, it might he a
reminder to stop
parts of the drive train
and suspension get jolted, too. shifting from reverse to drive while
Instead of being allowed to stop and the car's still moving."
start moving the other way, each part
Get more Click and Clack i11 their
is suddenly slammed against the next
part down the line. This leads to pre- nell' hook. "A.sk, Click and C!a'c·k:
mature wear, and large outlays of Ansners from Car Talk. Got a t;uestion a bow cars? Write to Click and
money.
RAY: Here's how you can demon- Clack in care r~ftlzis new~pape1; orestrate the concept to him. Next time mail them b} \·/siting the Car Talk
you're in the supermarket, let him go Web site at lnnLcanalk.com.
ahead of you, and then have him walk
Stran.ge ••• but true
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
by TOM DOTV
TIMES COLUMNIST
Cinema purists may not
have a lot of positive things to
say about this week's releases,
but those of us who pop in a
film for entertainment purposes made out like bandits.
• "Taking of Pelham 1-23" ~ John Godey's book bas
now been made three times
and this effort is QO better or
worse than the others. Denzel
Washington stars as a sluggish
metro cop who is forced to
match wits with a criminal
genius (John Travolta) when a
gang hijacks a subway car.
This version updates the technology to include cell phones
and such, but that doesn ' t distract from the core story. Heist
film fans will dig it and catch
references to a host of similar
films.
• "I Love You, Beth
Cooper" Author Larry
Lagoon
--.!"!!:..----~---'---
Doyle adapted his comic novel
for this faithful film that's
reminiscent of the glory days
of teen cinema ("Pretty in
Pink,'' "Breakfast Club," etc).
The story centers on a class
valedictorian who lets his hair
down during his graduation
address to classmates and faculty. He even admits to a ferocious crush on the titular
female, who is also the most
popular girl/cheerleader in
school. That night, she makes
all of his dreams come true by
showing up at his door, but
there is a catch. She has a psychotic ex-boyfriend on her
trail. Funny stuff that benefits
from the casting of· Hayden
Panettiere as Cooper.
• "G.I. Joe: The Rise of
Cobra"- This all-out actionfest is better than any other
movie based on a cartoon
designed to sell plastic toys.
You don't get Shakespeare,
but the action sequences are
------
• Of particular interest in
elaborate enough that you
these
troubled economic times,
won't miss the bard for one
it
was
British humor colmnnist
second. There's also a dynaEliz,abeth Whitehorn
Katharine
mite cast that includes
Channing Tatum, Ray"Darth who made the following sage
Maul" Park and Peter ("Dr. observation: "The easiest way
for your children to learn about
Who") Eccleston.
money is for you not to have
• "Aliens in the Attic" any."
We finish off this week with
• The fish known as the
yet another popcorn movie.
electric
ray can produce a curThis one is aimed squarely at
rent
strong
enough to kill an
the kids and finds three children forced to battle with adult human.
• Ir you are the parent of a
aliens when their summer
young
daughter. you are probahome becomes a launching
bly
all
too familiar with the
pad for an invasion. Lots of
great nonsense follows, but the Japanese expOit Hello Kitty. A
best bit involves controlling new item has recently been
added to the Hello Kitty line,
Nana with an alien remote.
Under the guise of paranormal.
technology. she becomes a
kung-fi.1 queen who could give
Jet Li a run for his money.
Doris Roberts ("Everybody
loves Raymond") bas a field
day with the role.
Next week look for Pixar's
"Up" and "The Ugly Tmth."
but it is decidedly not for lads:
The Super Hello Kitty Jewel
doll is on the market for
$150,000. To celebrate the 35th
anniversary of the character,
Sanrio (the maker of Hello
Kitty), Swarovski (known for
high-end crystals) and Japanese
jewelry maker I.K. have neated a 4 -inch-tall Hello Kitty of
platinum, and studded the doll
with 1,939 pieces of white
topaz, 403 pink sapphires, eyes
of black spinel and a nose of
citrine. The whole thing is
topped off with a one-carat diamond on its hair ribbon.
• The onion is actually a
member of the lily family.
• The next time you have a
· little bit of food stuck in your
teeth, consider thts: More
Americans choke on toothpicks
than on any other object.
• In La Paz, Bolivia, you
can find one of the most unusual prisons in the world. At San
Pedro Prison, i1m1ates have to
purchase their cells. Those who
are well off financially can buy
private cells with bathrooms,
television and kitchc~s. Those
who are less lucky must share
tiny rooms.
Thought for the D,ay
"We have in fact, two kinds
of morality, side by side: one
which we preach, hut do not
practice, and another which we
practice, but seldom preach." Bertrand Russell
--------• Continued from p1
as be is about to board a plane
for a karate tournament in the
Car.ibbean. We also meet the
brawny Curtis Jackson (also
featured in American Ninjas 1
and 2) and the vertically challenged Dex (who also suffers
from a bad case of -1980s hair<Jon't).
Sean's first bout is against
Europe's karate champion and
it goes his way. While celebrating with Dex and Curtis, be
observes a man that appears to
be his ex-trainer, Izumo.
Unfortunately there's no time
to play catch-up, as two ninjas
are busy kidnapping him.
Sean bails a cab and trails
the ninjas to an apartment
building, where he gets to
dance on their faces. He also
performs a scientific experiment on one unfortunate ninja.
Turns out they do scream like a
banshee when tossed off an
apartment building.
He fails to rescue Izumo
however and informs his
friends that he is dropping out
of the tournament. They opt to
help him out and the three set
out to find where Izumo is
being held.
They track the ninja master
(or is that "Master Ninja"? No,
that was Lee van Cleef) to the
company's only big business
- East Bay Labs. Turns out
~ that this chemical giant is run
by the nefarious Cobra. We
also learn our heroes have
played into his hands. Turns
out Cobra bankrolled the
karate tournament to round up
tough guys to test his l'atest
virus on.
It's a nasty bugger that is
never named, or explained, but
you are always aware of it
because Cobra's lair has a trophy room where he keeps three
strong m,en on ice. They appear
to have been the first test subjects for the virus and now
stand stock till on pedestals
while sporting thongs (Why?
Couldn't tell ya). Besjdes
being converted 'into live mannequins, the virus has given
them a greenish hue, but that's
all we ever learn about this vile
threat.
In short, this boils down to
Sean breaking into the complex. which necessitates a rescue by his two friends and a
female ninja that, at first,
appeared to be one of the bad
guys.
The showdown sees everybody kung-fu fighting at the
chemical plant. The world
threat is stopped and everyone
but Dex return for Part 4.
The 1980s were a great time
for kung -fu films in Hong
Kong, where Jackie Chan revi.talized the art form by adding
comedy to the mix. The U.S.
diGln't fare as well, but the
"American Ninja'' series
perked up the genre with lowbudget thrills, even while
Steven Seagal and Jean-Claude
Van Danunc were commanding higher salruies to kill off
the genre while stroking their
super-egos.
Logic has no place here so
ninja fans will be somewhat
disappointed that these variations on the silent killers vio
late all known ninJa practtces.
They refuse to stay hidden, for
one, and are spotted all over
town. They even guard a ship
while it is docked in broad daylight. It wouldn't take Sherlock
Holmes to realize that evtl is
afoot when two men, dressed
in ninja robes and rocking
exotic . weapons, are seen
guarding the poop deck of a
yacht at high noon.
That said, everyone has fun
with the fight scenes except the
one seasoned actor on hand,
Marjoe Gartner. Mrujoc makes
for an evil presence as Cohra
but his fighting skills arc nil, so
the final fight lasts all of two
seconds as Sean beats the snot
out of him with the same cff011
it takes me to reach for the
remote.
Still the DVD won ' t set you
back more than 10 bucks. You
bargain lovers should check 1t
out, as it also features
"American Ninja 2" on the BSide for a two-fisted night of
pseudo-ninja mayhem ..
Best line: "You sec, now
ten·orism can be scientifica lly
focused to he totally effective."
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\lrbe jflopb Qeountp \!rimes
Poll
• Continued from p1
North-American cities, includEngland
ing
the
New
Conservatory of Music in
November 2009.
Cardoso recorded the CD
"Embolada - Musica experi
me ntal para Trompe te e
VioHlo"
("Embolada
Experimental
Music
for
Above-average compensation
· awaits the
above-average person.
Trumpet and Guitar" ) in 2000.
He was also a guest sol01st on
the CD "Guananira," which
recorded
by
the
was
Philharmonic Orchestra of
Espfrito Santo. Cardoso cr~at·
ed
and
organized
the
International Brass Encounters
of Brazil, and founded the
BrassFS and Metars quintets~
and the Group of Brass and
Percussion or the OH ~S. He b
the ethtor of the "Works of
Maestro DUDA for brass quinte t, published hy Alafaia
Editions. Cardoso 1 ~ currently
a trumpe t professor or the
Federal University of Cloias.
263 South Central Avenue
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
or
emallre
~
o:
fctadvertising@ floydcountytimes.com
�, 84 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
6, 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
Cllt>ster Ray Varn~y,
Patrick, Minister.
Mildsur
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.; Graydon
Howard, Minister.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157
South Front Street; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
and
6:30p.m.;
Wed.,
6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minisFirst Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ter.
Fillpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Lorie Vannucci, Minister.
Prestonsburg,
KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
Scho?l, 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.
Evenmg, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd., Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
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,
Mm1ster.
' 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.
6:30p.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 358Arnold 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·
Jacks
Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School 10
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
a.m.;
Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesd~y, 7
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor.
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 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 Eveni~g 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.; Serv1ce, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
(Indian
Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition;
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 Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
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.
Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of God
Banner. Services: ~aturday 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 mght, 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 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 Ba.ptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
C~urch every Sun. Morning .11:00 a.m.; Wed. evening
B1ble Study & Prayer Meetmg, 7:00 p.m.; First Sat. p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Middle Cre~k Ba~tist, 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 Serv1ce, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
East K:V 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 Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m ;
Wendell Crager, Minister.
WE'RE GmlNG 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
1$) Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
Serv1ce, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
tf',.'~~
Member FDIC
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
Sammy Clark Bran~h 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.
~ YOUR GM CONNECTION ~
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.
'
713 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSIIURG, KY
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.
'
HueysVille
Church ofChrist
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
Inez Deposit Bank
liVre:
>
IIIIUSII: I:IIIITEII
•••-•••-•.....
'W-•a•-•••-•..••
Village Drive
886-8215
H 0 LIC
t CAT
IN
AT I
IT I
HEALTH
YES®
Phun~:
16061285-6400
Fax: (606) 285-6409
www.olwh.org
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth
SefVIce, 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 Freewilr Baptist; Intersection of U.S. 23
and
80, ~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.
K':
United 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
S
t. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 a.m.;
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
Pres.tonsburg Church of Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428; Worship
Serv1ce, 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 6:00p.m.
~pper Toler Church 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.~ . and 6 p.m. John Burke,
Minister.
CHURCH OF GOD
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old US. 23; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judrth Caudill, Minister.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek Martin·
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum:
Minister.
Firs~ 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
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.
'
7
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; Cc4fee Hour 10:00 AM; Morning
Service 11 :00 a.m. Rector. 886-8046.
LUTHERAN
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Roo~ 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 S~rvice, 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 am.;
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. Smrth, Minister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School10 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David ProWl.
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, Pa~tor.
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 am. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
Schoo1,.10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m:
Wed. B1ble 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 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.
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,
9:30a.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 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
SocietyiPreisthood/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 S~hool, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday even~ng, 6:30 p.m.; Wed., 6:30 pm.;
Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
Lighthouse 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
befor~ Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Sunday
Even1ng, 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 Branc~ Church; Sunday School tO 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 n1ght 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: 358-24'64; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
Taylor Chapel .comm~nity Church, formerly the old (
Pnce Food Serv1ce bUIIdmg, located 1 quarter mile above t
Worldwide Equi~ment, ~1. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 1q
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: DP. Curry.
Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Worship Serv1ce 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 School9:30 am; Church Services 11AM; Pastor,
John Baker 358-9263. Church 606-886-3459. Leave
mesage. Everyone Welcome.
i
J(edZ:onePharmacv
Locally OWned & Operated-
---'-!
Phatn1acists: Chel)1 Lttle &. Sam\Vaddle
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
889·9003
Open: Mon. - Fri., 9 am - 5;30 pm • Sat, 9 am- 1 pm
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
-
HIG HLANDS
!§;::·~ ~
~ ~ The Mi!!dic a l C~ntczrof E a o;:;t ..r~n i<.t:-ntuc. hy ,,.
====::=:=:. A Sut.•kl6.arvltliC:ot>woll~t•rlM.J~I111 SU•I ••"'
886-8511
Sal•nt J osep h
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Ill
M t
_:=============--_L_s
~a=tu=r~da:y~,5~p.~m~.;~S=un:d:a~y.~;F~a:th=e~rR:o:be=rt~D:am:r~o:n,~p:a:st:or~._:T~ri~ni~ty~C~h~a~p~ei~P~e~n~te~c~os:._ta~I~H~o~li~ne~s~s~,~M~ai~n~S~t.~,~M=art~in~;j_____
L
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd.and Magoffin
County Line; ; Worship Service. 6:30 p.m ; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
151100 Ky Hwy. 321 Prestonsbu111. KentuckJ 111653
Community Owned/Not For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m. ; 2nd
Accredited by JCAHD
Physician
Reterral
886-7586
--~~
�THE FLOYD
FRIDAY, NovEMBER
CouNTY TIMES
6, 2009 • 8
FLOYD COUNTY
'
amt
.
•
~
Campbellsville University following V~sion
.2025 to prepare Christian servant leaders
by JOAN C. McKINNEY
ten years, "I have seen the ing Vision 2025 a reality in the
institution make tremendous years that lie ahead," Carter
progress in positioning herself said.
CAMPBELLSVILLE Conner said, "We conunuc
to mbve aggressively into our
Campbellsville University has
believe
that
second century of service in to
developed a new Vision 2025
Cbrisuan higher education. We Campbellsville's best days arc
document that is bold and
have
created
incredible still ahead of her, and we arc
dynamic and will serve as a
momentum toward constantly
guide to make CU one of the
improving ourselves on all
premier Christian universities
fronts."
in the nation.
Conner said the institution
"Preparing Christian serbelieves a "key ingredient" to
vant leaders, who are logical
maximizing opportunities in
thinkers,
keen
problem
the nex.t 15 years and beyond is
solvers, effective communicathe Vision 2025 document.
tors and who are compassionConner said the Vision 2025
ate," is the essence of the docstrategy will "lead us as we
ument, according to Dr.
focus on creating new academ.. Michael V. Cruter, who is in
ic programs which are meanOn October 25, members of
his 11th year as president of
ingful to our society.
• .. cu.
"It will bold us accountable the Paintsville United Baptist
"Campbellsville University
as we increase our emphasis on Church honored their former
is committed to serving the
servant leadership and insure pastor, John R. Pelph~y by
higher educational needs of
that we maintain our commit- holding a spectal church servthe 21st century in a spirit of
ment to strengthen the finan- ice. During the service
humility, service and concern
cial condition of our beloved Pelphrey was honored by other
ministers of the faith. Brother
' for others," Carter said.
school."
"We want to combine the
Conner said Vision 2025 is Pelphrey then closed the serv. finest in academic rigor with
"our blueprint to making ice with a special message to
· the ability for students to
Campbellsville
an
ever- the members. Following the
become leaders who are guidincreasing relevrult force with- church service "Brother John"
ed by a sense of Christian
in Christian higher education." was greeted by friends and
ethics and care for all people."
Carter outlined the blueprint family during a special dinner
"Visiot?- 2025 outlines a
for the future as commitments held in the church dining ball
very bold plan of action to help
to: 1. placing our students and and was presented with a
facilitate an environment at
our mission first in all we do; plaque in honor of his many
II Campbellsville
University
2. providing our faculty, stati years of service to the church.
Pelphrey is a long-time reswhere there is academic exceland coaches with the resources
ident
or Allen, and in addition
to teach and mentor students;
to
serving
as pastor the
3. increasing the endowment of
Campbellsville University; 4. Paintsville United Baptist
providing new and enhanced Church for 29 years, be also
served the Bru·nett's Creek
facilities;
United
Baptist Church for 30
5. increasing the growth of
the campus in size, student years Abbott Creek United
enrollment and academic offer- Baptist Church in Hoyd
ings; 6'. expanding the regional County for 20 years, and the
footprint of the institution State Road Fork United Baptist
by KIM LITTLE FRASURE
from viewing things differentacross Kentucky and beyond; . Church for one year. In addily there is really only one way
7. providing a variety of educa- tion, be served as assistant pasIt seems as though every to resolve the difference.
tional opportunities and venues tor at Cleorges Creek, Concord,
time a corner is turned lately, it Usually, and more often than
in a rapidly changing world; 8. and Locust Grove United
., amazes me the response or not, the other person is offendemphasizing a "work to leru·n" Baptist Churches.
comments during a random ed by the tone of the other
Pelphrey was called to the
program for students;
conversation, especially with more than the actual words
9. remaining a strongly mimstry at the age of 17 years
Spouse. Probably because he's themselves. Yet when a perChrist-centered institution and of age. He has preached the
a man of few words anyway. son is offended, we can only
maintammg · CU's Baptist Gospel of Christ for 65 years
· And then, when he does speak, offer a few words: "I'm sorry."
identity while being open to and bas been a United Baptist
it's like "WHAT' Oh, no you
Humbling ourselves is the
people of differing back- ordained minister for 62 of
didn't just say that ... did you? only way to resolve the situagrounds and experiences; 10. those years. At any given time,
And then the next
tion. And sometimes fbstering a sense of earth stew- he served several churches at
thing you know, he's
those two little words
ardship; 11. integrating ethics the same time, rarely missing
explaining bow I took
seem to be the hardest..
into all academic and student
it wrong and that
the English language
life programs; 12. making
wasn't what he was
bas to offer. It doesn't
Campbellsville University a
saying.
mean we have to agree
diverse community of learners
The understanding
with the other person's
reflective of the global family;
"Women are from
position; it simply
13.
being
Great
Venus and men are
means we acknowlCommission Christians who
from
Mars"
is
edge their right to it
believe in the "whosoever will
becoming more and ""'"""'""""""---~ and can bumble our- Gospel" (John 3: 16); and, 14.,
more clear every day. Kim Littl~ Frasure selves to apologize for
challenging cu·s students to
"Who is wise and
the manner in which
be Christian servant leaders in
·
understanding among you? Let we responded.
whatever profession they are
him show it by his good life,
Usually when we bring ourcalled to serve in and in all
by deeds done in the humility selves to the point of apologizfacets of their lives.
that comes from wisdom" ing and taking the humble
Vision 2025 will also be
(James 3:13-14).
road, the heaviness perched
setting the stage for a series of
"I can't believe you think I atop our shoulders seems to
fundraising campaigns to
said that," be will complain. "I dissipate and feelings began to
move
Campbellsville
was simply trying to explain mend. Men seem to be blessed
University to the next level of
that I don't have the same feel- with the ability to let these litachievements.
(t . ings about that issue as you tle "misunderstandings" roll
"Vision is necessary for the
do." Then my response will off their backs and go about
growth and development of a
leave little to no empathy for their merry way much easier
Christian organizauon whether
my position because of the than women. Yes, some of us
a church, a faith-based mintone in which he responded. of the female gender want to
istry or a university," Carter
After awhile, and sometimes a bold on to those "I can' t
said.
long while ... we finally come believe you said
that''
1
"Throughout history, the
to the "agree to disagree" moments until we are so full of
belief
that what we do can be
1
mode. He will bead out to the burt and anguish we're ready
done better has been at the
· "Built-more than he intended" to explode. And sometimes we
heart of the Christian move, building, while I will sit in my do with uncontrollable tears
ment, and Christian higher
: recliner and stew.
ru1d built up resentment. This
education is no exception," be
We all see things through is when the "let go and let
said.
our own set of glasses at times. God" statem ent comes into
Campbellsville University
And some of those glasses play. Oh, to forgive like Jesus!
is in her 103rd year of providsure can be rose colored too. To wipe slates as white as
ing Christian higher education
M en view things a whole lot snow and never be rememto students .
~ differently than women. And bered.
CU is already moving
1
bosses can sec things differentLet us say it again, "Who is
toward the top tier as noted by
ly than employees, especially wise and understanding among
being named to the top 25 bacsome of the ones I've encoun- you? Let him show it by his
calaureate univcrsJtics in the
tered anyway. Our life experi- good life, by deeds done in the
South, for three consecutive
ences, bow we were raised, humility that comes from wisyears, by U.S.News & World
our past treatment of circum- dom" (James 3:13-14)
Report. CU's most recent disOh, to have the wisdom to
stances and our personalities
tincti on of heing named as one
all contribute to bow we view say I'm sorry and the underof the South's top four "up. situations in daily life.
standing of true forgiveness.
and-coming" institutions of
Os
Hillman
wrote, To let go of the burt and
higher learning, also by
"Perception is often each per- resentment and let God do in
U.S.News & World Report
son's reality, whether that real- us and through us what He
(on~ of only 77 institutions in
, ity is true or not. Your percep- intends.
the nation) is further evidence
tion of a situation is going to
'Til next week, here's prayor the progress that cu is makdictate your response more ing we can a ll muster the ''I'm
ing.
: than the actual reality of it."
sorry's" when needed and find
"We are committed to makWhen ever cont1ict arises true forgiveness!
CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY
lence, character development,
integration of faith and learning, scholarship and research
and community learning," be
said.
Vision 2025 is the result of
two years of work by the CU
Board of Trustees and administration with input from faculty, staff, coaches, students,
alumni and community leaders, with the board having officially approved the document.
As a primary goal of Vision
2025, CU is poised to become
one of the premier and top tier
Christian universities by the
implementation of goals and
initiatives in the document.
"Vision 2025 will serve as
our guide as we work to make
Campbellsville one of the premier Christian universities in
tbe natioo, ·· according to Dr.
Jay Conner, chair of the CU
Board of Trustees.
"It will lead us as we focus
on creating new academic programs which are meaningful to
our society and our world. It
will hold us accountable as we
increase our emphasis on servant leadership and insure that
we maintain our commitment
to strengthen the financial condition of our beloved school."
Conner said, after having
served on the board for the past
committed to making those
days come sooner rather than
later."
Campbells vi lie U ni versi ty
is a private, comprehensive
institution located in South
Central Kentucky. Founded m
1906,
Campbellsvil
University is affiliated wilb tl
Kenlucky Baptist Conventi<
and bas an enrollment of 3,0(
studcnls who represent ~
Kentucky counties, 30 stalt
and 37 foreign nations.
Paintsville United Baptist
honors service of Pelphrey
KLWSKORNER
Oh, nO you didn't!
I
John R. and Minerva Davis Pelphrey
any service. He has officiated
at countless marriages, baptisrps and funemls throughout
counties of Eastern Kentucky,
West Virginia, Oh10 and
Virginia.
Pelphrey has been assisted
in his ministry by his loving
wife of 62 years, Minerva
Overseas?
Davis Pelphrey. The coupl
have four children; Gle
Pelphrey, of GalTetsville Ohi<
Joe Pelphrey, of Huntingto
W.Va., Diann Johnson o
Allen, ru1d Dr. Al Pelphrey l
Pikeville, along ' with fh
gmndcbildren and five gre:
grandchildren.
At school?
Don't let them miss home too mL1ch!
Give them an e---Edition of the
I
Same format as our print
edition online! Go to
www.floydcountytirnes.com
1 Year
,.
6 montps
$1950
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Houses For Rent
Rentals
Help Wanted • General
House
for
rent.
3
bedroom. Located in
PrestonsbUig. Call 874·
0875 or 226-3207
For Rent : nice, clean &
quiet 2 br mobile home
No HUD.
for rent.
Suhable for couple only.
Maintenance of yard
included in rent. $350.
monthly
plus
$150
deposit. In Emma. Call
lifter 4:00 pm only 8743285 or 791 -7558.
children.
Health
insurance, paid holidays,
401 K profit sharing
retirement plan, bonus
pay, 4 day work week.
Send resumes to 38
Grace
Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.
4000
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Housing
Rentals
•
,....
Mobile home for rent.
Located on Left Fork of
Abott. Call 886-9479.
Computers
Large private mobile
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on
Rt
Prestonsburg
121 0. Call 886-8366.
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Own a computer for
Beautifu 2006 mobile
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For rent: 3 br, 1 bath
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No pets. Non
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$650
per
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886-3613.
3 br , ex1ra nice mobile
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for
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month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
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as little as
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For Sale: 2 lots one whh
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Premier Motors and beside
Pel'erbilt Trucking
606.o297 -1600
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. I
ACTION NO. 08-CI-01220
•
BEST VALUE
Add-on's, Roofs,
Decks, and Sheetrock
ANYTHING THAT
NEEDS DONE
Under bids most.
25 years Experience.
CALL ANYTIME
SETTLEMENT
USA
Richard Albert, M.D.
Dental
Hygienist
or
dental assistant for busy
love
practice.
Must
6, 2009 • 87•
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)
HONEYCUTT
REMODELING
Room additions, painting,
wallpapering, pole barns,
buildings, roofing, concrete
work, underpinning, build
decks and porches, housewashing, and gutter cleaning.
Free Estimates!
33 Years Experience.
Call 259·3457 or 886·0633
~J&L£
The Hayloft
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FEED STORE and
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2051 Ky. Rt. 40 West,
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Home Improvements and Repslrs
·4o-ft. Buckel Truck and
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Call JOHN Li:WIS, today
Ph: (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
We Carry All Kinds of Livestock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & Visa.
LICENSED and INSURED
.\..
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FREE DELIVERY
BARBARA TACKETT PLAINTIFF
VS NOTICE OF SALE
MAYO, INC. and HUBERT SPEARS DEFENDANTS
The undersigned, Melanie Field Horton, Receiver, shall proceed to offer for sale, at the
door of the Pike County Courthouse, at Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, to the best
bidder at public auction on Wednesday, November 11,2009 at the hour of 9:00a.m. ,
or thereabout, upon terms of ten (1 0%) percent down at the time of sale with the balance on a credit of sixty (60) days, the following described property which is being sold
for indivisibility, said property being located in Pike County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as fol lows :
REAL PROPERTY:
TRACT!
A certain tract or parcel of land located South of Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, on
U.S. Highway #23, more particularly describ~d as follows:
•
BEGINNING at an iron pin on the western right of way line at U.S. Highway 23 and 460,
being the northeast corner of F.C. Sanders' lot, and the southeast corner of a lot belonging to Sam Sirginnis; thence with the said right of way lineS 19 30 W 80.00 feet to corner of L.D. Ratliff's heirs lot; thence with said lineN 70 W 30 feet 159.9 fe~t to the iron
pin; thence N 25 E 98.0 feet to an iron pin on the line between Same Sirginnis and F.C.
Sanders; thence with said lineS 64 E 152.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo Trail Tire Service, Incorporated, by deed
from The Citizens Bank of Pikeville, a Kentucky banking organization, dated July 6,
1971, of record in Deed Book 504, Page 38, Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
TRACT II
A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River, near
Blairtown, Pike County, Kentucky, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a power pole along the boundary of Old U.S . 23 where the tract of real
property of the grantors joins the tract of real property currently owned by Myrtle Johnson, of P.O. Box 2497, Pikeville, Kentucky; thence running along the boundary of Mrytle Johnson property line a distance of 86 feet; thence turning right at a 90E angle and
running in a straight line to the public road which runs across the bottom toward the
river; thence turning right and running along said public road to join the right of way of
old U.S. 23; thence turn ing right and running along U.S. 23 right of way back to the
power pole which marked the beginning.
HOME
FIRES
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo, Inc., a Kentucky Corporation, by deed
from Elmer Dale May and Irene May, his wife, dated November 30, 1989, of record in
Deed Book 630, Page 580, Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
TRACT Ill
..
A certain tract or parcel of land, lying on the West side of South Mayo Trail and more
particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL 1
BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the line of the Sam Sirginnis property at the corner of
the Paul Rowe and Ferde C. Sanders' property; thence running south with rtle lines
between Paul Rowe and Ferde C. Sanders a distance of 98.1 feet; to a point in the L.D.
Ratliff heirs property line; thence in a westerly direction running with the line of L.D.
Ratliff's heirs property line a distance of 60 feet; thence turning north and running a
parallel line to the property line of Sam Sirginn s line to the beginning.
4Out Of 5Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
PARCEL2
BEGINNING at an iron pin at theSE corner of the Rodney B. Sanders lot, at a point on
the NW boundary of the L.D . Ratliff property (now Bi-lly Jack Epling property); thence
running with the L.D. Ratliff line, (now Billy Jack Epling line) N 70, 30 W to an iron pin
on the NE corner of the Ferde Sanders' line; thence running with the Ferde Sanders;
line to the river; thence running down the river with the meanders thereof to the Sam
Sirginis' line, now Dudley Coleman; thence with the Sam Sirginis' line now Dudley Coleman S 64 E to a point on the Sam Sirgins' property line, which joins the NW corner of
the Rodney B. Sanders' lot; thence running SW with the Rodney B. Sanders' property
line to the point of BEG INNING.
There is also conveyed with this description that certain 15 foot road right of way heretofo-re reserved in prior deeds, extending from Highway 23 to the river.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo, Inc., by deed from Adrianne Justice and
Greg Justice, her husband, Nancy S. Hatcher, and Ferdie Sanders and JoEIIen
Sanders, his wife, dated September 18, 2007, Qf record in Deed Book 918, Page 515 ,
Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
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:
CNever leave burning candles unattended
DKeep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
All Assets of Mayo, Inc.; whether any of the foregoing is owned now or acquired later;
all accessions, additions, replacements, inventory and substitutions relating to any of
the foregoing; all records of any kind relating to any of the foregoing; all proceeds relating to any of the foregoing (including insurance, general intangibles and other accounts proceeds).
The Receiver shall take bids on the real estate and personal property separately and
then together, with the properties being sold in the manner which yields the highest
purchase price.
The purchaser shall be responsible for the payment of Kentucky Sales Taxes associated with the purchase of assets.
The personalty may be inspected prior to the day of sale by contacting the Receiver.
For the purchase price of the above-described real estate, purchaser or purchasers
must pay ten (1 0%) percent at the time of sale and execute bond for the balance with
approved surety or securities bearing legal interest from the day of sale until paid, and
having the full force and effect of judgment, or purchaser may pay cash.
Bidders will have to comply promptly with these terms.
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create ahome fire e~cape plan
0Practice your plan at least twice ayear
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
DReplace smoke alarm batteries at least once ayear
DPurchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
Any announcements made by the Receiver on date of sale take precedence over
printed matter contained herein.
This 21st day of October, 2009.
MELANIE FIELDS HORTON
RECEIVER
P.O. BOX29
PIKEVILLE, KY 41502
American
Red Cross
+
�FRIDAY, NoVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
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gold?
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
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Judge-Executive
filed
Marshall
Blackburn
‘There
has
K
“Starting
titled
be
election
including
the
for
candidate
County
Floyd
office
will
five
been
primary
away,
ature.
‘Doc™
PAINTSVILLE
workshop
the
for
months
and
one
file
six
had
there
Thursday,
of
jidates
han
Maric
resident)
liastern)
Holbrook,
WRITER
Stare
Busine
while)
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
Martin
to
be
Local
Fund
a
October.
(See
INSPECTORS,
page
paper
Good Luck,
Blackcats
in
the
487
N.
State
Lake
Dr.,
Playoffs!
Prestonsburg
606-886-2800
eight
�year!
—_
—
of
=
a.|
A2
Fripay,
°
Times
County
Floyp
THe
2009
6,
NovemMBER
Obituaries
Elnor
Blankenship
Tuesday,
Highlands
2009,
at
William
Center.
December
Dora
of
of
and
Church,
She
husband,
Georgianne
in
in
of
McDonald
Virginia;
great-grandchildren,
great-great-grandchild.
husband,
and
Thomas
sister,
Funeral
parents
preced-
the
at
am.,
be
held
and
Floyd
in
9,
and
was
is
in
the
of
late
2009,
He
He
First
Coal
He
of
Church,
in
and
was
retired
a
Obituaries
of
both
October
24.
Prestonsburg.
held
Funeral
under
B
la
by
Hall.
Funeral
@
Fred
the
of
October
H
Prestonsburg.
his
wife,
by
vived
Caudill
Wednesday,
and
@
of
Pikeville
is
survived
by
her
Center.
Home
®
Funeral
McClanahan:
services
under
J.W.
under
4.
the
St
West
1,
@
28,
the
at
Sanctuary:
Funeral
Saturday,
31.
Hall
Puneral
of
Girecuon
87,
26,
at
A.
of
29,
Bailey
her
home.
November
Funeral
services
November
Thursday.
held
under
the
direction
75,
native
a
Sunday,
died
Piarist
on
Butcher,
Ohio,
Middletown,
Stone,
November
direction
Wednesday,
the
urkey
were
OBITUARIES,
.-4
Dressing
and
with
4,
all
p.m,
Callin
the
trimmings
res
SERVICE
EXTENSION
COLLE
KENTUCKY
OF
UNIVERSITY
For
Mountain
EGE
p.m.
County
14,
Pleas
KY
2009
contact
please
Ray
Agriculture
Tackett
and
Agent
Resources
Natural
TT
noon
information,
Anthony
Floyd
Dever sy
Aer
©
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
9a.m.-12
AGRICULTURE
OF
Center
Arts
Rogers
November
more
seeAt_|
birde welcome—Phone
ATIVE
UKRSSs
Time:
8th
4
Dinn
Ham
Baked
or
three)
page
Date:
8th
p.m.
|
of
ot
Hal
of
too
are
nume
9-9:45
mention.
to
Wilson-
sale
The
Home.
Sue
@
Medical
services
November
8am
Saturday,
Conference
her
were
October
direction
the
Funeral
sale
dicd
services:
‘Vhursday,
under
4
Sunday,
Williamson,
died
Pikeville
Where:
Nov.
10:00-3
for
Items
Tene
Belcher,
ot
October
Funeral
held
Home
“Mommy
Zelma
home.
the
Yolanda
were
Funeral
is
7th
Deb,
Elfredia,
and
COUNTY
PIKE
@
Belcher.
Monday.
to
a.m.
9
Sunday,
held
were
under
services
October
at
Ohio,
Dublin,
Crossing,
Tuttle
ot
Wednesday
died
feastern.
October
90.0
Warrens.
bart
1:the
Phyllis.
Sale
Yard
Kaitie,
and
Tammy
he
parents,
under
30,
Bailey
31,
at
Tuneral
under
you!
numerous
his
in
miss
Medical
October
of
Sarah
held
were
to
and
you
Monday,
of
Center.
and
Ray,
be
forever.
love
nieces.
and
addition
In
We
5,
services
October
S87
SCHOOL
the
Saturday, Nov.
Funeral
Home
were
services
November
direction
the
at
@
of
dicd
in
Sunday,
held
under
PIARIST
Last
direcuon
Nelson-lrazicr
of
5,
were
THE
Wednesday.
held
we
at
North
services
$3,
2%,
Puneral
mia.
Sophia,
1.
Frida
direction
James
November
1
Slone.
October
Hospital
Sunday.
in)
Funeral
Glenda
hearts
our
Williams,
died
Pikeville
Funeral
held
the
Connie
Ray,
and
Ray:
Lillie
nephews
Home
Home
Creek.
of
&
Marion,
sisters-in-law:
three
Ohio;
greatly
and
always
will
You
R.E.
of
Robert
Hellicr,
26, at
(See
45
Stanley.
Henry
of
formerly
of
Wilhamsport.
October
died
David,
Saturday,
of
Mary'
St.
31.
at
Hospital
He is
West
Virginia,
Huntington,
Vickie
his
wife.
survived
by
Funeral
servicConley
Stanley.
es
died
Creek.
November
R.S.
Grneva
oon
Inesday,
75,
under
Jones
of
Caudill
(lames)
about
missed.
Bonita
and
the
will
School
hill
For
please
more
contact
in
located
Gym,
behind
of
of
held
be
the
MICA
the
Rt.
on
information,
the
606-285-3950
80,
building.
school
Fruit
11-11:45
Sweet
9-9:45
Basic
10-10:45
11-11:45
and
District
Conservation
Production
Berry
Phone:
Production
Potato
889-9800
(606)
TTESON
&a
ane
Honeybee
Pasture
and
Management
Hive
in
Production
Ginseng
Hay
Production
Mushroom
Shiitake
10-10:45
Kentucky
Tien
Sai
Floyd
Extension
Management
Field
Phone:
160
Floyd
County
Farm
Service
06)
BBG.
County
Federation
Bureau
(606)
Phone:
2668
886-859"
at
Lig
x,
a
taken
were
November
James
Center.
4,
services
the
direction
Home.
Funeral
@
were
of
Funeral
a
Funeral
Thursday,
of
63,
October
$
November
direction
Son
under
his
services
Wednesday.
the
died
at
Home
Funeral
Call
H
31.
Funeral
Puneral
Maynard.
W.
Paul
Carolina.
direction
the
under
home.
held
Son
“Dickie™.$
Freeburn,
the
and
Rogers
fugene
of
October
in
under
2,
Lucas
Ill,
Park,
been
were
doesn’t
day
not
you'
that
thought
of
Burga
it’s
you
a
us.
pass
Williamson,
of
Beach
from
(Charles)
Ordell
(Thomas)
Dreama
since
year
sisters:
Anderson)
(William
died
81, of Canada,
his
November
2, at
Ance
Varney Jr.,
Monday,
the
held
Home.
@
70,
held
were
30,
Community
of
Turkey
Wednesday.
held
were
28.
services
direction
of
Funeral
by
Maynard
Layton
November
direction
of
75,
October
Pikeville
were
three
though
Even
(Debbie)
Ricky
Melvin;
Johnson
Ray
Highland
of
and
three
Russell
Ohio,
Ray
Mary
at
were
@
She is survived
Robinson.
Lee
services
Monday,
survived
is
October
Prniday.
husband,
Medical
at
October
of
October
Sunday,
dicd
fim
husband,
Funeral
s7.
McClanahan
Jeanette
Dana,
She
Lexington.
husband,
Home
Hospital
Baptist
Central
at
her
Home
®
She
the
Nelson-Frazier
of
Funeral
25,
serv-
Thursday,
at
Center.
her
Funeral
direction
Sunday,
died
30,
Oct.ober.
Medical
by
services
Maynard,
Ruth
Raccoon,
held
under
1.
M
Line
were
November
direction
UK
atthe
survived
is
Justice
services
Sunday,
25,
He
Gerry
wife,
Funeral
of
29,
October
Center.
Medical
his
Funeral
the
direction
Home.
Funeral
of
Thacker
Eunice
91, of
Robinson,
@
of
native
a
Creek,
Wolfpit
died
Elkhorn
Friday,
City,
Wednesday,
under the
4,
November
Funeral
R.E.
of
Rogers
wife,
by
Newsome.
held
were
under
29,
ices
October
Sunday,
Funeral
1.
held
were
Bev
Thursday,
his
Little,
*
Ra:
Berlyn
62,
by
Ransom,
November
Home.
died
Funeral
services
home.
her
November
held
Thursday,
of
Lucas
direction
the
under
Home.
Funeral
&a Son
of
Ked
70,
™
Thompson,
died
Monday,
Pikeville,
Pikeville
at
November
2,
Funeral
servicCenter.
Medical
held
were
Thursday,
es
direction
November
5, under the
Home.
Funeral
of
Community
1,
5,
and
by
(Helen)
Aubrey
Jefferson,
(Peggy)
Heights,
of
Ray
of
92,
November
Tacken,
D.
Sunday,
died
of
Services.
survived
also
is
brothers:
direction
the
Funeral
Marie
Virgie,
of
October
Center.
under
4,
Phelps
H
serv-
Wednesday,
held
were
November
native
a
Medical
survived
is
Pearlie
Jr.,
Dotson
“Buck”
ices
nine
Appalachian
Funeral
Stacy
Yancey,
Jennifer
Florida;
Bonifay,
stepgrandchildren.
South
the
at
Hospital.
five
stepson,
of
.
He
Home.
George
55,-of
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
of
@
31,
Williamson
Ray,
greatBill
six
a
and
of
Mullins
Gary
Rufus
Greg
stepdaughters:
Miller
both
obituary)
Memory
Loving
in
his
Houstonville;
Knight;
of
Saturday,
died
October
@
Monday,
died
Pikeville
at
Home.
Stump, 73,
Jean
Phyllis
Regional
ot
“VI
Jack
87,
Newsome,
Virgie,
@
31,
and
Hall
Funeral
Community
Freeburn,
Home.
Virnel
=
26,
of
direction
Funeral
Jones
2,
Funeral
direction
the
4, under
November
Mallie
servic-
Funeral
Johnson.
held
were
Health
is
sur-
Riverview
the
under
direction
under the
Home.
Funeral
of
Lucas &a Son
78,
™
Geraldine
Chapman,
31.
October
died
Saturday,
held
services
were
Memorial
November
4, under
Wednesday,
Son
&
of Lucas
direction
the
89,
Johnson,
Saturday,
died
October
Satur
held
Monday,
held
were
November
Home.
Melvin,
at
31,
Care, in
es
direction
the
under
5,
November
of
Hall
Thursday,
held
Lite
services
Funeral
Bryan
Funeral
direction
Home
Funeral
80, of
Branham
Jr.
died
Thursday,
Creck,
H is
home.
29, at his
wife,
Algene
by his
servFuneral
Branham,
October
survived
Gibson
ices
wife,
his
is
Saturday,
the
under
31,
at
She
‘hacker
@ Myles
of
Monday,
H is
Grethel.
Ann
Lora
in
2,
survived
of
51,
Hall,
27,
held
were
services
October
died
Powers
of
Home.
Db
Prestonsbu
November
were
services
October
direction
the
Funeral
Roberts
Center,
Wednesday,
were
28,
79,
October
died
Tuesday,
Medical
Center.
Pikeville
husband,
survived
by her
Keith)
Blankenship.
Highlands
at
Medical
Regional
5,
November
held
Thursday,
of
Hatfield
direction
the
under
Funeral
Chapel.
80, of
@
Leathis
Newsome,
died
Wednesday,
Dorton,
Medical
28, at
Pikeville
October
were
Funeral
services
Center.
Funeral
Blankenship,
Edith
(Paid
Bonifay,
sons:
and
grandchildren,
in
funeral
the
at
home.
and
by
of
two
Ray
is
He
worker,
survived
Kathy,
the
Cemetery,
Vanderpool
Hueysville.
veteran.
Florida;
Eugene
in
be
Rufus
Ray.
steel
Army
U.S.
is
Rufus
a
at
27,
late
the
Hicks
Roger
and
will
Visitation
McCoy’
with
Martin,
in
Manns
Burial
Florida,
August
of
son
Mandy
and
current
a:
born
was
the
1939,
member
2009,
25,
11
at
officiating.
away
illness.
brief
-be
6,
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Jerry
formerly
Bonifay,
in
home
following
Virginia.
Baptist
October
Sunday,
his
He
Pittston
former
Prestonsburg;
1919,
16,
June
and
II.
70,
will
services
November
the
at
Funeral
passed
anda
Shepherd
Renee
Friday,
a.m.,
Jr.
Ray
Jr.,
Wheelwright,
of
U.S.
War
Lebanon,
was'a
the
ae
born
was
in
Group
in
Carolina.
North
Middletown.
Home,
David;
of
Sabrina
held
obituary)
Tyler
Ray
Samuel
and
both
Funeral
Carter
the
(Paid
Ray
Rufus
and
the
in
from
retired
Hospice
-
from
in
two
David.
entrusted
has
to
Home.
Rufus
World
in’
Army
—
Winston-Salem,
labor-
Schramm-Spaulding
62, of
Bowers,
diced
Saturday,
M.
include
Christopher
sister,
and
cousins,
served
proudly
at
af
B.
family
arrangements
Funeral
er.
COUNTY
FLOYD
Middle
the
survivors
Shepherd
Shepherd,
proand
of
grandchildren;
Laura
disabled,
was
of
Church,
brothers:
North
for
care
5
The
one
He
graduated
High School,
Prestonsburg
College,
Alice
Lloyd
dicd
90,
3,
and
friends.
obituary
Patton
House,
Regional
@
He
Baptist.
Other
Bermuda
at
Hospice
exceptional
wife,
Prestonsburg,
Christopher
member
a
Creek
His
Geraldine
were
and
Shepherd.
special
Advance,
and
support.
many
nephews,
nieces,
church.
the
Kate
Reynolds
son
Ed
the
staff
the
to
viding
of
Pelphrey
special
Al
and
Pikeville;
Patton,
November
Chester
Tuesday,
the
1952,
and
Shepherd.
Scott
stepparents
Vanderpool,
and
in
of
the*son
was
Vanderpool
Dorothy
Memorial
extends
Commons,
Carolina,
Patton
Alex
Ohio;
Arcadia,
Dr.
God-son,
Funeral
at
and
of
direction
Martin.
Chester
Jones
general
a
of
King’s
was
he
Martin,
1981,
21,
David.
family
thanks
March
Milton
North
Davidson
at
The
of
Patton
Palmer
Prestonsburg,
in
(Paid
at
brothers:
Banner
the
the
under
in
Visitation
Center.
Moore
He
in
be
Nelson-Frazier
of
Home,
47,
2009,
Hueysville,
Jones.
Funeral
Martin.
in
Home,
direction
the
under
,Cemetery,
Nelson-Frazier
:of
Hat,
Thursday,
Medical
Pearlie
of
Drift
the
of
Care
Lane,
at
residence
Born
Gardens.
Crumpton;
Patton
Nancy
two
Prestonsburg;
ster,
one
Tackett
Cemetery,
Jones
February
he
County,
Bor
offici-
Hall
be
Jerry
officiating.
Palliative
Hospice
2009,
2,
November
.
obitwary)
Jones,
5,
will
Burial
Home,
died
Daughters
Clinton
Jimmy
will
Hi
in
Lee
Lee
November
in
William
in
Morris,
Red
others,
Manns
Hueysville,
arrangements.
those
Prestonsburg,
Old
Church,
with
and
DAV,
Thomas,
Charlie,
Jacob
and
dren:
Branch
his
or
services
graveside
Saturday, by
performed
No.
18,
Sandy
Big
Chapter
North
great-grandchil-
four
Carolina;
at
Church,
Baptist
Freewill
Estill,
the
in
Funeral
Hall
for
Jerry
cating.
Burial
Cemetery,
the
Jerry
11
at
with
-McDowell,
Moore
one
Rosa
Litthe
follow
(Paid
and
6,
Baptist
Regular
with
caring
brother,
will
offi-
Manns
will
Lawson
her
services
with
7,
Martin
North
Fuqua-Varina,
Wills
(Rebecca)
Jay
Huntersville,
41653,
Vanderpool,
died
Hueysville,
of
Monday,
Street,
Front
and
be
will
obituary)
Russell
Russell
Milton
Military
Crumpton
missed
(Paid
28,
Baptist
Winston-Salem,
27103.
Carolina
grandchil-
two
Wills
lovingly
be
Milton
family
the
KY
101
Center,
x
Burial
was
November
Friday,
one
to
one
by
Blankenship;
Hall.
Olgie
death
in
Funeral
Martin,
the
Carolina;
will
Vanderpool
157
Hospice
one
Wills
Patton
Winston-Salem,
Ashley
of
held
be
November
at
noon,
will
(Charles)
of
of
(Chris)
Carolina;
“Eddie”
Edward
services
Saturday,
at
Tackett
ciating.
she
addition
In
and
ed
11
6,
Hall
the
at
in
Chapel,
Brett
Clergyman
Home
Grundy,
grandchildren,
six
con-
‘Brenda
dren:
a
by
survived
is
daughter,
led
memorials
Prestonsburg,
Sanson.
service,
First
to:
Church,
and
Danicl
Patton
at
that
made
be,
sisters:
his’
followed
flowers,
of
lieu
requests
Ray.
Roger
He
death by his
Ray,
Billy
Johnny
Ray,
by all.
Home,
Polk.
Randy
In
F:
Evelyn
son,
Patton
North
he
by
death
in
a
Patton;
He
and
father,
his
to
brother,
Funeral
be
November
Friday,
noon,
and
Indiana,
of
Hager
Marie
ducted
Evelyn
Drift,
of
Williamson
addition
preceded
wife,
Vivian
aunts,
mieces
his
Patton;
by
in
preceded
also
was
by
Ray,
Amold
and
Friday,
4:00-6:00
Funeral
Prestonsburg,
funeral
by the
7:00
Adelene
Warsaw,
numerous
him
preceded
who
be
from
6,
in
Raymond
brothers:
Ray,
Carter
at
p.m.,
in
preceded
was
Winston-Salem,
will
November
Thomas
and
Baptist
Grace
the
in
Carolina
North
Visitation
Thomas
of
Temple,
Della
of
son
Patton
Harris
Jones.
William
for
will
Browning
death
nephews.
In
services
“Todd”
Roseannie
sisters:
three
Funeral
McDowell:
of
He
of
Jones
uncles,
was
moth-
Jan.
.er,
daughter,
one
Stumbo
a
Methodist
his
include
Survivors
of
Brown
McDowell;
was
of
Sharon
and
Hat;
nieces,
He
the
of
member
Hi
the
and
Hat,
Church.
son,
one
Michael,
Earl
Sherry
death
Hi
of
and
member
to
his
near
death.
Paintsville,
of
to
the
Patton,
in
Juanita
Shepherd
Indiana,
B.
and
both
Hicks,
Joyce
Brown
Browning.
Bill
late
Brown.
Earl
include
Survivors
Jones
Linda
Carolina,
be
of
he
moved
he
was
Kendrick
five
Hueysville,
of
son
“Jan”
Browning
preceded
was
her
the
Pikeville,
in
Old
McDowell.
by
Rogersville,
until
He
of
Tennessee:
Vanderpool
mem-
a
family.
Short
Judy
Saundra
West
North
two
Kendallville,
and
sisters
of
Hospital
Huntington,
.
She
Rosa
Baptist:
Regular
3,
November
i
and
away
2009, at
and
Steele
of
Indiana,
passed
mother
include
Nannie
(Andrew)
Browning,
Hat,
Cornerstone
the
Andy
Blankenship.
Tttlhe
the
Hi
of
Tuesday,
in
1926,
was
late
the
homemaker,
a
was
27,
she
County,
Moore
ber
30,
age
his
to
where
County,
Floyd
resided
survivors
daughters:
“Todd”
in
wife,
Jones.
addition
wife,
Browning
Medical
Regional
Born
Hall
his
by
survived
is
Bonnie
obituary)
‘‘Todd’’
William
died
_
Floyd
daughter
(Paid
Brown,
McDowell,
November
3,
of
He
funeral
In
Blankenship
EInor
the
at
home.
Brown
82,
is
Visitation
38
uKA
gis
&
Srabinry
o
Extenyan
org)
nau
ona
ongih
Unicersty
at
were
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ait
propie
Rettucry
pe
regerdions
state
af
Univenity
color
race,
U3
reotinc
aay.
Deparment
ater
�we
—
iL
=
a|
NS
County
Froyp
THE
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A3
=
STRAND
Ba
Be
For the Record
2009
6,
NovemBer
Fripay,
TIMES
TWIN
PREST
_
Stephanie
Vernie
to
Scotty
of
Ann
Wayland.
Wayland,
34,
Gibson,
Kristy
Ivel,
Benjamin
to
Dean
Vanover,
Harold,
36,
39,
Stephens,
Tuttle
Slone
to
McDowell,
McDowell.
44, of
28
Budd,
Smith,
Timothy
Healthcare
David
vs.
Michelle
vs.
debt
Parker;
Kimberly
2
Surfaces
Continued
@
Funeral
Community
November
Regional
Funeral
@
of
24.
in
Church
Hannah
in
Van
Branch.
of
52,
at
Hospital,
Michael
Marie
Inis
Ohio,
Jamestown,
native
a
Friday,
died
Stambaugh,
-October
30,
Nursi
Liberty
at
Jamestown.
@
of
Kitchen
forCarolina,
died
Saturday,
survived
She
is
by
Kitchen
Charles
10.
sOctober
husband,
ther
services
Funeral
»Home,
25,
M
Louisvill
died
Goble.
hel
under
2,
SY oer
s
Monday,
direction
the
Mary
SS.
Facility
W.Va.
She
Lamps,
Three
FREE
Décor
holiday
FREE
Save
Every
to
gift
60%
on
Keychains.
T-shirts
of
printed
schedule
team
line
back.
the
on
OF
v-
HONOR
a
a
2
ae
ce
2
ae
at
ae
a
ae
ah
ees
a
a
rm”
Vhursday,
direction
Funeral
COUNTY
25,
Martin,
SO.
Ohic
Columbus,
in
under
Arrangements,
dirce-
the
Vuncral
Ciraumlich
oof
a
died
native
M
61
[lhe
Mac
Sunday
dicd
Funeral
held
the
Magotfin
SeMeices
November
Chursday.
S.ocunder
69.
Sparks
Stevens
Salyersville.
of
November
dirceuen
of
Puneral
Counts
Home
Health
by
her
Lt
8
eX
all
off
Communit
Prices”
thank
To
P
show
service
appreciation,
Paeet
ica'
countr
our
to
eel
into
come
nda
refreshments
for
Wi
veterans.
for
ner
pin.
10,
November
Tuesday,
Baby
2009
10am-2pm
Gifts,
&
we
locations
convenient
ur
lapel
salutes
Bank
your
our
eh mosm
flag
Trust
for
you
Children’s
online
and
at
receive
a
Pa
a
2
2
a
2
ie
a
w
a
ae
a
as
Home
Brooke
or
$100
higher!
$40 or
orders
list
MSRP
the
Home
==
Décor
Décor:
1st,
from
Day!
Oo
Shop!
Caps,
New
etc.
“
shop
to
orders
shipping
up
a
of
Bath
&
Décor
Home
December
all
on
6
Medical
Muneral
Cabinets
Décor.
reasons
before
Nov.
Home
Ro
Anniversary,
&
Brooke
.
October
tion
October
survived
Kitchen
Religious
Order
Friday,
Huntington
in:
ts
Décor.
Wedding
Gifts,
Seasonal/Christmas
.
held
under the
Callaham
liseMarty”
idle
ot
ot
Hickman.
Tables,
Clocks,
Garden
Accessories,
Bedroom,
Shower
(PG).
7:05-225:
(4:2
05-9
9—Starts
Store
Monday.
UK
Lexington.
Salyerss
Affordable
at
Decorating
www.-brookehomedecor.com
Candles,
Artwork,
7
of
63.
Lackey,
were
22,
W
Home
Home
Mirrors,
offer:
cAn
Fn,
20
Nov. 6
Mon.-Sun.
Sat-Sun.
Christmas...
“Beautiful
We
in
Richmond
October
Comerstone
Brooke
y
CHRISTM
A
Friday.
8—Starts
ma
Home.
servic-
Saturday.
diced
Care
for
time
(1:55-4:20)
at
Home
died
services
Vuncrat
[llen
the
at
located
Creek.
UK
T-shirts,
in
Plates,
IN
rs
charge
MAGOFFIN
dircetion
oe Tp oT
SN
in
Just
24.
Sat-Sun.
6:55-2:2
“Tuesday.
Family
Funeral
im
19,.at
Center,
of
October
Sunday.
the
He
Cooke
at
is
Webbville,
were
Inez,
of
Funeral
Bee
6:55-9:20:
hoose
graveside
A
Young
October
24
Funeral
held
the
Maxine
wife.
Preclon
were
‘Vhursday,
home.
under
@
October
Thursday,
were
services
H
Home
died
with
arrangements.
Phelps
of
,
November
2.
Loutsa
Home.
County
Mon-Sun
(4:20)
of
69.
held
7
Jobnson
a
of
97,
Meek,
L.
(PG-13).
his
at
Richmond-Callaham
Ruth
BOX
Sen
Touisa,
in
his
David.
was
in)
dicd
October
Elzic
Samuel
were
es
Carolina
One-Stop
latest
the
Monday.
diced
2,
by
Jolly
November
services
Funeral
and)
COUNTY
Cemetery.
of
(Buddy)
direction
his
at
North
Charlotte,
Funeral
@
Fn.
Janet
7:15-9:30.
15-4:30)
Cinema 7—
7:05-€:25:
Mugs, Car
the
under
David.
Harry
November
78.
Warfield,
21,
October
Saturday,
For
held
were
25.
LAWRENCE
Marie
Horne.
of
the
Debord,
the
Funeral
Heritage
of
‘direction
under
13,
wife,
Robinson
John
survived
direcuion
M.
60,
Son
held
were
October
sday,
:
(2
THE
to
Fri
7:15-9:30.
Sun.
property
Abbott
scaled
Sun.
RFiealthful
Tooursse
scrv-
Monday.
Delong,
James
home.
River,
Martin,
at
Jeana
to
listed.
not
Over
Mary
to
Lewis
5—Held
RETREAT
COUPL
Foods
@
October
held)
under
North
Hill,
of
Funeral
F
Wednesday,
Meek
Nora
Mint
merly
Mon-Sun
Sat-Sun.
at
located
property
Martin’
Roma
food
Your
(R)
5
Home
at
Home.
Home.
Funeral
Paintsville
his
Phelps
ot
Puneral
and
COUNTY
Eddic
re
Fletcher,
-of
of
28,
held)
MARTIN
of
of
88,
Justice,
direction
Wednesday,
died
Tomahawk,
He
his
home.
ts
21,
at
October
wife,
Deloris
survived
by his
Funeral
services
DeLong.
Mills
24.
October
held
Saturday,
were
of
direction
the
under
Funeral
Richmond-Calliham
Home.
M
50.
6:55-9:20,
55-9:20
6
Cinema
Mary
located
Lafferty
Gilgsby
E.P.
(PG)
Amber
(2:08-4.25)
Cinema
October
by
services.
service
@
ABIDI
listed
to
prop
Branch.
Scou,
storing
numerically
IT
3
CITIZEN
dicd
2,
under the
November
Funeral
of
Jones-Preston
Funeral
Paintsville
of
direction
Robinson.
October
Sunday.
Hospital
W.Va.
were
ices
of
IS
(4.20)
158-420)
Cinema
LAW
at
to)
not
property
Branch.
Jeffrey
refrigeration
potentially
(PG)
J
THIS
listed
not
Stephens,
ther-
units
ardous
(2:05-4:
Amber
to
Lafferty
imme
Grethel,
all
in
Horne
Thursday,
survived
is
Vuneral
October
Huntington
Huntington,
Paintsville
of
direction
the
Home.
Funeral
70,
Fairchild,
Carol
@
Anna
died
Van
Friday,
West
Lear,
of
residence.
her
at
30,
October
held
services
were
Funeral
under the
November
2,
Monday,
located
ARE
THI
-Sun.
y¥
Bucks
accu’
freezing
lack
to
Kester
Juanita
and
Ryan
to
listed.
Rosella
not
property
Bucks
of
purchase
Until 6 p.m.
‘Cine 2— HelOve
in
Johnson
Kerns
Karen
in
not
Services,
lack
advance
in
of
JACKSON:
property
Meade,
Ccov~
inspection.
cirection
Osborne
Walters.
Adams.
Wednesday,
under
28,
October
Wednesday,
He
Preston
Walters
Thomas
Nashae
Cabell
held
were
services
November
daughter
old
months
Jordan
W.Va
Huntington,
Funeral
S
the
West
October
died
Monday,
Cabell
Huntington
Lear,
the
G
died
floors
WI
T
WHE
Nelson.
Funeral
Funeral
limmy
Ing.
lavatory
garbage
not
required
BEM
dale
the
Matinees
Bargain
Brian
P.
Stephens,
regular
or
97.
to
property
Creek.
Middle
Kester
Darrell
Meade,
proper
rep:
noted:
Score:
Prater,
drying
RO
a
,
Cemetery,
Davis,
R.
B
Brown,
solution,
sink,
ws
purchased
2.
were
were
6
frequent-
containers
shiclded
De
and
located
Rene
rinsed
required.
WV
Wayne.
Trent
of
Thurs
held
of
direction
the
under
Home.
Funeral
Nashac
@
Madilyn
Baptst
Swamp
Hendricks
Meall
November
under
26.
Morrnts
of
Halienna
of
62,
October
Jones-Preston
of
Home
@
in
Burial
Family
Paul
26,
WI!
Riceville.
825,
Route
B
Free
in
direction
as
con-
show
Mondays
held
were
cred
good
Medic
ssional
Prestonsbure.
in
~
refuse
mometers
.
services
not
and
dur-
Leshe
Clayton
food
surfaces
handwashing
or
ot
S4.0
Funer Ho
laham
iS
November
Funeral
services
25,
October
Funeral
Sunday,
Bethel
New
at
Hospital
Baptist
und
October
husband,
Per
held
were
the
2.
under
services
in
Mills.
her
survived
by
Edward
Monday,
died
of
59,
Son
died
Pridity.
fomahawk.
He
is
home.
23, at his
October
his
wife.
Ruby
survived
by
Funeral
Mills.
services
(Small)
26.
October
held
Monday,
were
Richmond
of
direction
the
Prestonsburg.
Center,
direction
22,
Arbie
Ratliff
Gail
the
and
Phelps
of
Home.
Funeral
Ky.
606-432-2957
Prestonsburg.
main-
for
towel
and
property
contact
sanitizing
hand
or
provided at
water
in
Sanitary
device
Pikeville,
as
non-food
Hicks
Nelson
contac
used
and
stored
not
ly
i
held
under
October
5»
direction
sur-
Highlands
Home.
Conley,
is
Geraldine
Perkins,
died
Friday,
at
Medical
is
Tuesday,
held
were
the
under
27,
Funeral
Paintsville
of
Bemice
Deborah
@
of
Paintsville,
53
October
Thursday,
held
30,
died
Funeral
Springs,
Lexington.
Hom
Patricia
Paintsville,
Cantrell,
Thomas
October
Central
the
Funeral
H
Funeral
servic31,
under
October
of
Jones-Preston
held
were
Middleton
services
October
were
wife,
Owens.
Son
&a
Louisa.
p2
from
Hickr
ere
services
Wednesday,
in
his
direction
under
5,
Phelps
Oil
Saturday,
es
held
were
November
Claude
73,
Jenkins
Center.
services
Thursday,
of
direction
the
Funeral
Home.
by
vived
Highlands
at
2,
Medical
28,
October
of
Monday,
died
died
Paintsville,
66,
Brown,
Katherine
Paintsville,
of
81,
Owens,
clin
husban
Home.
Funeral
Jones-Preston
Jeff
COUNTY
JOHNSON
@
of
Home.
non-food
properly
not
cloths
non-food
tained,
and
7
10
Transfers
Property
Willie
not
prop:
non-food
constructed,
Obituaries
surfaces
not
surfaces
7:00-
eee
hollywood.com
@
http//showtimes
reguViolations
equipment
clean.
not
(PG)
tempers
contact
contact
utensils
checking
of
surface
the
9S
protected
preparation,
ing
hazardous
maintained,
properly
Unreat-
terroristic
food
food,
Newsome,
Joyce
Harold:
for
potentially
of
tures
Score:
inspection.
food
not
not
aroand
or
in
Prestonsburg,
tact
holding
and
cooking
intoxic
foods,
IT
(1:30)
RIVERFILL
PIKEVILLE
noted:
unneces-
‘Arby
noted:
storing
units
hazardous
numeri
thermometers
Hayden,
tion
Martin
Hicks
vs.
collection.
W.
Adam
Hall;
complaint.
freezing
of
IS
eee
a
re
establishment,
lar
retrigeration
7:00-9:00:
SPN
surfaces
maintained,
articles
sary
=
ther-
accurate
all
potentially
lack
taki
alcohol
Paintsvill
vs
collection
debt
Parker,
unlawful
ree
PreUL.
Violations
of
in
and
28.
Montgomery,
Jack
mometers
posses
Gi
Pizza.
Inspechon,
noted:
substance
controlled
by
Cora
Filings
Brookover
Sandy
Martin
Rod
ular
intoxt
of
counts
Katrina
theft
Claims
Small
Hall;
D.
Regional
three
of
sion
Ivel;
Regional
complaint.
Appalachian
Healthcare
Jessica
vs.
alcohol
Stanville,
Violations
contact
properly
Inspections
32
Phomas,
B
eation,
Rauiff
to
operater’s
Over
THIS
Sun.
JACKSON:
MICHAEL
Mon.-Sat.
94
Retail:
04,
Food:
non-food
2—Held
Cinema
stored
properly
Subway,
an
7.00
maintenance
not
Score:
Betsy
reporting
and
and
inspection,
Hot
Ricky
Prestonsburg:
G.
Shawn
complaint.
Frye;
failure
aomunor,
revoked
falsely
incident.
Neenses
National
Bank
Company vs.
Goodman;
complaint
Filed
Suits
Appalachian
of
surrender
Home
‘Trust
Sheilah
Civil
welfare
Invesuments
20,
Hoskins.
Stacy
Layne:
the
endangering
Sat.
of
storage
utensils,
improper
equipment
equipment
MonRETREAT
(PG-13)
7:00-9:00.
Sun.
(1.30)
COUPLES
contact
properly
not
cleaning
intoxication
public
Teaberry:
clean
31,
Hall,
ail
tempera-
non-food
designed,
posses-
or
use
food
food,
storage,
ing
surfaces
con-
paraphernalia.
drug
holding
hazardous
potentially
durnot
protected
of
tures
a
possession
Jennif
37
Newsome,
et)
Pikeville:
complaint
Inc.;
Deutsche
of
32,
unlawful
by
theft
neleys
com-
Countrywide
vs.
Loans
|
Monticello.
of
Lien
Ease
Tax
marijuana,
of
interfer-
Brown.
Investments
Conley:
Larry
vs.
LLC
April
Monticello,
Smith,
23,
Lien
Ease
x
Kennith
vs.
plaint.
of
48,
custodial
Darell
possession
substance,
trolled
interference
of
and
cooking
28,
32
Shane
Martin:
siou
complaint.
Holland:
LLC
Jonathan
Ann
Twyla
Burt
Snyder,
Dwale.
33
Stephens,
custodial
attempted
com-
Concrete
County
theft
Steven
Filed
ence.
Tri
Yates,
to
of
Kidd;
RJ.
vs.
plaint.
Clayton
Anne
Nevella
of
John
Allen;
Investments
Tien
Bentley,
Kay
deception.
by
Stephens,
Amanda
collection
debt
Jr.;
Charges
Kelly
checking
for
thermometers
ening.
Ralph
vs.
David:
complaint.
Ease
LLC
of
18,
Mullett
1)
Michael
vs
Tax
Prestonsburg.
of
19,
Lee
Adkins,
J
houn
C.
Investments
Lien
se
Spradlin;
of
Roselle
vs.
Johnson; complaint.
Tax
LLC
of
Prestonsburg,
3
Ruth
Hall,
26,
Ron
Ward
Jason
to
of
21,
Slone,
Ann
Prestonsburg,
Allen,
LLC
Receivable
Hilco
Licenses
Marriage
Perel
Allen
higher!
eames
h
Mayo
Trt
Sare
rod
price—
Decorating
Community
Accessori
Christmas
Wal-Mart
Paintsville
srtige]
comely
Decorati
Gusstion
222
Cal
us
at...
606-603-0015
Trust
.
rics
Peel
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tates
Bank
built
on
trust
Dv
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ot-tag
oles
�A4
Fripay,
¢
6,
NovemBeER
Fioyp
THE
2009
wv
Amendment
press;
or
in
noted
wake
citing
of
credit
before
to
accounts
lose
would
payments
mum
when
effect
into
rates
banks
pay
will
unprofitable
don’t
credit
many
card
ances
or
is
inter-
felt
lost
Press
in
fees,
is
canceling
fees,
pain
absent
their
credit
from
the
al
or
fees
All
dollars
annual
new
extended.
of
these
than
worse
consumers
credit
cards
could
run
with
sever-
avoid
to
consumers’
affect
length
of
time
the
credit
credit
rat-
unpleasantries
not
to
the
busines
The
Count
Orange
attempt
of
value
truth
community
the
in
industry
by
attack
They.
ment.
Nationwide
the
federal
Permit
the
from
fork
will
to
they
done.
vet
of
local
the
All
their
the
“but
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the
KENTUCKY
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coal
much
as
not
choir,
state.
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atury
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dance
the
coal-
time
help
the
tell
if
Its
just
then,
get
the
from
we
are
look
closer
needs.
to
Our
to
do
is
cash
to
coal
the
home!
for
on
it.
we
of
out
coming
coal,
all
there.
not
be
they
we
assured
Be
are
out
crying
will
join
Frankfort
on
where
support
asked.
help
will
pressure
choice
ix
they
be
then
an
seeing
believe
home.
that
registers
names,
the
put
Washington.
start
can
action
stay
will‘notice
at
we
Lexington
in
we
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sce
Bluegrass
the
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is
us,
Commerce
all
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we
and
having
want
we
money
on
point
a
help
avoid
Lexington
for
home
our
shopbusinesses
local
cre-
paychecks,
without
Their
of
rallies
then
should
we
local
they
at
attitude
of
said,
When
coal,
to
coal
effort
We'r
the
CEO,
of
If
us,
the
unificd
type
don’t
Quick,
protest
ping
about
asking
help
a
this
work-
revenue
be
people.
they
you.
Bob
ate
are
short-
bring
tax
to
You
Kentuckians.”
support
press
don’t
we
do
take
Lexington
Until
comes
they
will
and
then
we
?~
will
of
our
where
have.
don’t
and
This
will
we
Shop
racist
we
part
in
of
love
gain
solve
to
us
budget
budget
there,
shop
employees
many
sales
can
our
region
is
major
stores.
in
the
all
of
city
taxe
as
the
in
industry
attends
join
to
and
have
to
starts
don’t
we
loss
to
words,
their
tneed
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ing
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with
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his
professes
Obama
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than
state
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to
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a
more
Hour
in
throughout
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of
Money
predicting
If
have
more
perhaps”
throughout
people
most
Still,
The
racist.
we
come
thinking.
payroll
ady
this
to
politician’s
business
will
they
of
from)
falls.
coal
Teader,
familiar
real
policies,
than
Country.
rallies
coal
morc
have
we
serve
as
important
the
at
people
now
are
Obamas
famihar
die
in
with
a
of
out
season,
state
problems.
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and
of
by
support
not
and
ignorant
Herald
the
or
Hazard.
in
people
Kentucky
unfamiliar
working
fields
not
the
the
did
who
either
was
Phe
week
CENTRAL AVENUE
Fax:
article
meeting
Eastern)
anyone
policies.
permit
tie-up
make
money
our
of
problems,
our
behalf
more
no
the
use
will
shopping
entire
Lexington
huge
miners.
miners
the
ata
was
and
coalfields
that
now
coal
the
He
with
berated
coal
to
way
and
that
money.
than
Vhis
the
is
appears
favor
the
when
and
if
permit
plague
oppose
coal
service
saying
Obama
fiasco.
is
jaser
Phone:
of
process
nerfiue.com
SOUTH
way
stronger
“What
level.
It
gave
discussed
business-
ralhes
might
mountains
so
permit
Boulder
363
our
better
a
bave
this
the
Lexington
those
the
to
to
not
run.
Mongiardo
with
campaigns.
the
well
in
did
southern
kill
under
docs
his
last
lip
was
of
the
jobs.
cffect
duc
statewide
he
their
administration,
threat
federal
deci-
will
permits
the
beginning
is
force
is
“inaction,”
we
on
be
to
i
future
Perhaps
holding
By
going
are
own
take
tool
Lexington
fac-
is
shape
to
can
of
we
our
Its
today,
are
we
way
difference,
a
not
board
on
coal
for
than
Suck
service
part
disaster.
real
only
to
from
is
where
of
action.
itis
say
concerned.
indiadministration
just
continues
on
Beshear
our
with
This
the
of
taste
let
The
PRESTONSBURG,
be
that
We
future.
and
to
dangerous.
|
his
of
out
are
they
especially
people,
industry
go
no
in
the
will
Corps
the
of
have
we*re
us,
able
being
of
Mongiardo
change
which
Army
future
decide
they
we
in
the
good
sent
industry
largest
might
industry
money
on
21,
U.S.
the
as
vot
the
see
more
are
he’s
oppose
botch
govern
to
process
Beshear/Mongiardo
|
who
area
its
knees.
to
the
industry
attended
have
posted
mectings,
and
now
a
are
awaiting
opinions
when
he
cates
the
up
bring
sion
how
came
Lexington
They
and
history
The
have
we
our
is
threatening
are
permitting
being
each
much
back
death,
ing
What
mining
overnment
Friday
which
business.
that
to
actions
in
The state's
lem.
our
is
matter
all
and
industry
appreciated
and
coal
our
of
nothing
under
In
permitting
21
NWP
The media
problem.
words.
a
Wednesday
we
distance
to
community
hould
Published
ther
that
business
business
the
to
comments
the
about
for
actions.
are
only
to
take
coun-
emotion
interesting
15,000
called
able
interested
and
wrecks
busts.
drug
car
in
perverts,
about
their
robberies
than
are
they
that.
realize
Do they
not
survival.
own
their
the
coal
without
sponsors
money,
will
the
have
to
cut
advertising
money
their
which
funds
operations?
has
Beshear,
Steve
Our
governor,
NWP
21
the
nothing
about
said
prob-
brought
Lexington
to
Lexington
in
an
Lexington
seen
of
such
no
be
the
Corps
the
scary
made
Harlan
the
coal
te
attacks
on
Herald
Leader.
the
show in
It
a
was
diploma
listeners
how
our
the
CEO
told
the
the
The
of
Rupp
seen
we
brink
The
Kentucky.
in
politicians
our
that
with
Arena
surrounding
fury
ina
would
it
the
is
money
economy,
filling
and
have
process
Commerce
in
change,
ODh
is
writer
in
of
Engineers
Tunes
ct.
of
so
why
our
their
citizens
many
peo-
Lexington
in
shop
not
station
the
from
with
We
the
by
Register
(Califi)
a
shopping
mountain
the
this)
CEO
the
of
105.1
should
the
how
merit
ties”
coal.
“Here’s
your
mountains
the
We'r
us.
community
Statements
WTUK
government’s
from
stem
desire
to
give
thought-out
poorly
is
solution
Once
relief.
government’s
again,
fix.
it
would
the
problem
from
about
ple
has
but
saying,
gift
thought
shopping
The
well-intentioned,
consumers
which
fees,
for
year
a
canceling
detrimentally
partly by the
could
determined
ings,
been
the
of
Conversely,
cards.
new
pay
Christmas
leave
coal
and
would
need
It
on
Lexington?
L_exington’s
money
our
rallies
massive
seen
Lexington
The
years
users,
hundreds
in
integrated
home.”
at
for
Place?
it,
with
Christmas
Don‘t
worry
cards.
taking
shop for
lump of
a
Hamburg
note
consumers
market
of
to
take
not
at
it
card
credit
consumer
not
should
Instead
Lexington
who
or
implementa-
testing
economic
we
behalf
Considering
other
balances,
why
one
as
much
have
our
Christmas
for
that
coal
of
lump
A
go
when
reports
accounts,
by
revenue
restrictions
how
and
consumers,
cards
the
con-
who
their
of
or
mini-
being
for
large
carry
America
of
without
into
speech,
they
of
will
most
responsible
punish the
carried
who
haven’t
those
large baltheir
off
charges.
monthly
regularly
pay
of
USA
for
out
debt,”
could
be
“You
staying
spanked
Block
writes.
Sandra
columnist
Your
Money
Today’s
conother
unintended,
consumer-unfriendly
There
are
desire
to
in
motion
set
government’s
by the
sequences
cancel
whether
to
decide
will
have
to
Consumers
help.
for
the freedom of
grievances.
rate
revenue
penalties.
how
see
annual
new
of
terms,
increased
Associated
late
annual
to
tolerate
The
thereof abridging
redress
programs
lending
restricting
and
further
Bank
it,
put
exercise
went
increased
consequence
make
up
to
rate
who
$29-$99
of
a
fees.
percent
have
limits,
rewards
The
avoid
to
example,
For
analyst
government
in
card
for
45
issuers
scurry
consumers
time
credit
flat-interest
credit
identifying
are
on
tion
card
increased:
be
words,
fre
for
the
prohtbiting
the
penal-
and
penalty
regulations
Today,
USA
phase of
February,
in
can
or
Jaw.
to
banks
as
second
a
in
compensate
to
reduced
unintended
or
hikes
new
switching
lowered
another
Now
consumers
Wilde
Oscar
—
protect
to
rate
and
rates
of
wave
credit
fees,
or
changes
high
first
their
say
rates
petition
to
consequences
interest
restricted
about
the
according
Already,
sumers
est
of religion
and
legislation
reform
card
banks
began
variable
rates
the
under
new
effect,
into
unintended
the
August
Washington’s
from
Even
much.
reformers
had
Congress
complaints
ties.
so
them
annoys
from
us
the
consumers
nothing
...
enemies;
your
View
Save
We
t
forgive
Always
1
Guest
the
Repeating
Worth
{
establishment
shall make no law respecting an
the right of the people to peaceabl assemble,
Congress
TIMES
County
spend
we
only
power
Give
Lexington
us
and
our
have
we
a
lump
Christmas.
support
same
so
old
many
Melissa
Rarlenx
Sulversville
�_)
AS
Friday.
LeMaster
November
COUNTY
FLOYD
Editor:
Sports
Steve
B
2009
6,
AP
Basketballs
ALC
‘ountytimes.com
named
Jones
Moore
Second
outside
earns
to
Honorable
Mention
STEVE
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
by
LEXINGTON
its
Teams
and
was
Moore
Region
KVCA_
Houser,
Jubl,
Mercy;
Hatcher,
Dunbar;
Paul
Jeni
Assumption;
Emily
Jackie
Heart;
Sacred
Napper,
Sacred
Hardy,
Madison
Laurence
Kes
standout
Honorable
named
was
to
First-
players:
Dunaway,
Maddie
after
the
School
High
2009
All-State
Heart;
named
was
Central
Allen
Tournament.
State
Piarist
School
Kentucky
McClendon,
Volleyball.
Deja
McClendon,
Manual
Kelsey
All-State
fol-
Kentucky
Miss
Volleyball:
Team
First-
time.
Year
leading
High
Louisville
Miss
2
named
the
Team
Second
McClendon
Manual
DuPont
ofin
School
of
Player
Volleyball
2009
the
honorees
2009
DuPont
All-
ppearing
third
for
the
Team
15th
Reigning
of
All-State
The
are
the
coaches
Teams.
All-State
breakdown
lows.
and
second
on
announced
Kentucky
Deja
Wednesday.
Miss
KVCA
First-Team
KVCA
The
Coaches
=
Association
All-State
2009
beginning
their
on
appearing
A
The
Volleyball
Kentucky
Welch
Caitlin
for
vote
legendary
MeClendon
of
Mercy
fall.
next
member
KVCA
State
Penn
and
Rose
Russ
coach
nod
for
play
University
-State
Al
Team
committed
has
hitter,
Lauren
Assumption:
ALL-STATE,
(Sce
joined
Lloyd
play
to
women’s
level.
College
at
HEATHE
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
HIGH
Alice
the
player
basketball
six)
page
FLOYD
SOUTH
has
Mention.
an
the
next
basketball
scored
She
(pictured
DEAN
points
start
RICK
by
fifth
is
STEVE
LeMASTER
EDITOR
SPORTS
BETSY
Quite
bit
a
let’s
so
IVs
it.
area,
our
right
on
going
after
get
in
Friday
big
hitters
quick
things going:
school
The
high
commence
playoffs
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the
some
With
the
doing
these
back
on
cut
most
c.
thing
hold
years
drive,
back
you
who
area
young
off
the
the
.our
will
gct
apprecia-
our
tion.
if
And
little
haps your
playoffs
you
for
find
can
in
events
this
for
over,
night.
Wednesday
calendar
before
right
when I
me
1,000
tell
it’s
you,
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Yankees
when
that
be
tonight
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team.
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Racing
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out
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Kinzer
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Ala.,
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in
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rolled
off
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the
Allen
drithe
for
tear-offs
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early
to
decided
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of
incident
chance
the
race
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Tayshaun
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season
season
All-American
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to
pre
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only
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addition
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on
SEC
the
the
to
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honor.
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Allstars‘
pore
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lists
Year
National
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national
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into
hast
Quarterback
opener.
son
the
weeks
Combs
and
and
regular-season
The
STAFF
Central
County
Knot
the
three
South
Layne
have
of
course
tock
inter
an
outscored
the
Pions
Mountain
the
the
(34)
Crowder
Hunter
win
reach
State
Hazard
Harlan.
ust
doadine
returned
320-219
Betsy
res-
layne
and
school-record
in
touchdown
a
the
Betsy
defenders
a
for
to
three-same
a
Williamsbu
defeated
Jackson
Betsy
on
skid.
over
Paintsville,
Phelps.
the
concluded
led
Layne
Layne
of
en
Pineville
wins,
yards.
other
additional
son-ending
Opponents
County,
Jenkins
and
154
Adkins
Maldonado
The
defeated
Branston
Bobeats
Jarrcll
were
Betsy
regu-
14
(tb?
Ndkins
and
were
the
for
yards
the
catch
toaeh
three
catches.
(11
Hall
or
P
me
and
eas
180
ception
Jackson
four
and
the
posted
Harlan,
out
Taste
Packet
otackles.
no
Allen
4-6.
ular-season
Rebels
Jenkins,
over
Ridge,
com-
1
Betsy
hauling
ards
4
touchdown)
two
ended
dest
ir
389
Jarrell
oppo-
Lions
to
losing
Allen
of
Central
Allen
Floyd,
races
‘ALLEN
ay
the
carry
featur
f
loss
County.
Alabama
two
lone
defeating
its
1:
in
ns,
receivers
games.
won
however.
of
District
handed
Pikeville
East
competes
shy
undefeated.
season,
six)
pave
reeeiy
for
Korey
five
route
finished
win
vards
Jarrell
catches.
has
422-
touchdown
has
Berea,
-aintsville
round
Playoffs
Rebels
one
being
wins
PLAYOFFS,
(See
Pineville
opening
State
season
rival
good
a
over
Allen
one
Mountain
Allen
host
the
A
Runnin®
the
world
for
limited
has
shutouts:
Pineville
via
A
will
in
Class
carrics,
Betsy
rushers
2.495
for
low
Central
lar-season
would
Yanks
n
es
opponents
to
EDITOR
N
EAST
Central
Central
the
Figures
LeMASTER
SPORTS
The
championship.
—
each.
Central
of
the
27th
their
won
th
trust
wrong.
11:30
about
Winter
yards
less
STEVE
yards
(27
the
Layne
Betsy
Defensively.
nents
begins
but
rushed
Central
by
(57
Martin
aided
yards)
ground
game
157,
of
so
know
I
Christmas,
also
Allen
action.
winter
says
Jarrell
and
bined
Betss
Maldonade
SS7
for
touchdowns.
three
Korey
yards)
to
outscored
and
we'
be
over
of our
the
indoors
to
Let'
the
local
gym.
while
outside
can.
we
of
being
things
Speaking
ended
baseball
season
and
eatehes
have
confined
be
house
or
enjoy the
—
Count
Pineville
itll
Soon,
Knott
sce
the
on
chart.
times
Rores
out
football
some
the
ranked
Adkins
rushing
SU
mes
sure
head
and
worked agains
a
today,
paper
game
a
Salisb (67
Blake
carryir
1,139
fo
times
Maldonado
behind
250
and
year,
someone
out
pick
tonight
is
and
night.
set
perthe
or
you,
make
didn’t
head
out
I°m
else.
schedule
the
team
this
support
drive
team’s
your
long
too
Friday
Carraw (77)
Ben.
inemen
Rebels
host
rep-
participate.
them
show
and
line
offensive
Central
our
are
and
couch
Let’s
in
who
ones
that
and
road
active
Alle Centr defensiv
Betsy
as
touchdowns
12
Dylan
ond
the
cou-
120
and
Layne
there
let
They
us.
and
future,
10
in
ranked
rusher,
leading
football
vards
rushed
men
out,
are
resenting
quarterback
Adkins
the
they
don'
hit
the
—
‘the
support
for
passes.
touchdowns
interceptions
Layne’s
back
it’s
though,
Regardless,
let
out
so
get
playoffs,
has
If
a
team
tonight.
your
ple-hour
a
Martin
Layne
Betsy
Ca
in
out
come
realignment
of
couple
a
in
finale.
S2-of-99
and
six
threw
the
of
that’s
to
massive
did
trips
road
guess
.
good
one
the
the
as
Jenkins
mes.
opening-round
the
The
is
KHSAA
seems
days it
of
the length
the
way
things
have
to
means
others
again.
yards
night
defeated
completed
1.016
yards
tonight
Betsy
Nathan
1.000)
over
Priday
regular-season
and
home
are
road
went
passing
Bobeats
football
which
area,
teams
the
LAYNIE
quarterback
junior
Martin
get
to
—
hit
Layne
a
here
so
some
are
for
yards
COLUMNIST
TIMES
now,
debut
passes
by
left)
girls’
SFHS
first
college
1,000
over
BENTLEY
the
from
the
her
Martin
Playoffs
tonight
State
Dean
in
team.
10
and
status
out-
lets
will
Kentucky
is
Tip-off
tonight.
Arena.
at
Rupp
p.m.
»
host
slated
Clarion
for
7
�as
—
O
=|
A6
FripaY,
¢
STAFF
PIPPA
PASSES
Lloyd
ball
campaign
the
Center,
victory
123-115
Ferguson.
13
added
Blackmore,
Fox),
he
that
got
nine
plans
in
their
money’s
figures
the
in
worth
Eagles
inside
scoring
started
Hudson,
ly
began
ALC
up the
with
the
pile
to
countered
play
and
pace
one
Eagles
Combs
Hawk)
severe-
the
contest
&#
sprained
ly
next
possession
for
week
next
The
MOREHEAD
State
Morehead
University
team
basketball
opened
men’s
exhibition
sca2009-2010
the
with
son
over
90-58
decisive
a
Cedarville
good
a
start
the
lead
State
got
in
Faried
double-double
a
Morehead
Eagles.
with
look
13
at
his
of
12
Wednesday,
Asbury
in
to
in
16
of
Arena
will
(Louisville);
season
at
9)
open
Kentucky
at
The
Nov
on
will
game
ESPNU.
be
ALC
Greenwood:
Mercy;
Jamie
(Holy
Dame;
Nowe
Continued
Robinson,
2009
The
Team
Barton,
Dotson,
Flood,
All-State
Notre
Sacred
St
St.
Henry:
Holy
(Louisville);
Kelsey
DuPont
Mention
KVCA
All-State
Bowers,
2009
players:
Fortner,
Lindsey
Hazelwood,
Courtney
Assumption;
Meghan
The
Honorable
Cayla
Erin
Presentation;
Bishop
Cros
Jones,
Paul
Brossart;
Laurence
Felicity
Kelly
Brit,
Cole,
Dunbar;
Sierra
Mercy;
Bujler;
Assumption;
from
Phelps,
Kimberly
County;
Pulask
on
high
a
not
dance
ed
ball.
of
brand
did
leave
not
Alice
The
both
Bethany
the
tered
of
the
and
rebounds
13
netted
(Paintsville)
12:06
with
along
vo
mark.
10
have
to
points
rebounds
six
OF THE WEEK
this
Acevedo
al
led
Phe
Hiwassee
to
collegiate
first
bench
the
sever
and
turnovers
jump-started
im
came
game.
chip
to
LO
in
from
off
consistency
will
that
go
work
Is
also
play
the
If
lor
where
get
can
we
mig
every
a
on,
what
was
with
team
Our
ing
point
junior
our
We
know
bench.
her
points
and
them.
pleased
very
rebounds
four
down
pull
quick
Lighting
and
high
ALC’s
playing
(McDowell.
swarm-
a
defense.
ing
pressure
inereased
tenacity
Dean
Heather
Junior
Noble-
point,
switched
to
we
team
well,
to
girl’s
from
needed
.
At
ve
thi
of
Jot
a
these
but
and
steals
two
commented
a
ball
the
the
thought
“I
ame.
excellent
moved
Jarrell
Chelsea
Junior
18-
with
first
overall
for
the
Acevedo
Bliy
hit
from
also
performance
our
reg’
12
with
double-double
points
knot-
contest
sophomore,
a
a
Chelsea
at
apices
the
*
and
had
18
at
for
Durman,
by
tandem
Allen
Simbeck,
ted
and
sparked
inside
6-0
well
“I
from
9-of-18
long-range.
(64.2-percent)
stripe.
was
pleased
charity
(Lexington)
off
the
spark
agles.
big
a
34-of-61
shots
(S0-percent)
The
Eagles
Lady
Lutes
Nicole
Durman
team.
on
its
of
including
field,
from
from
points
visiting
connected
ALC
of-28
Nikki
bench
out
carly
12
in
rebounds.
ni
(55.7-percent)
the
(Jackson).
the
provided
started
scored
Tigers,
game
clubs
The
the
in
was
the
for
nine
from
close-
4-of-7
Sh
junior
steady
disappointplayers
Lloyd
14
shooting
effort:
atten-
in
‘Tenn.)
with
Iloyd
chipped
and
points
added
Feliner
seven
points and
of her
rebounds
own.
eight
and
Allen
Jaryn
guard
15
with
Hiwassee
led
Davis
added
Simbeck
apiece.
points
victory
S-of-9
a
on
Gincludi
the
behind
are).
followed
by
ly
that
of
(Knoxville,
run-
Lady
the
Gray
Lloyd.
Alice
nine
cut
extend-
ALC
as
margin
Alice
points
column.
often.
deficit
final
solid
provided
as
action
to
points.
Gabbard
her
to
figures
double
scoring
as
fans
never
pressure
while
(Hazard)
Feliner
Alfie
and
effectively.
was
the
46
to
up-tempo
an
The
five
as
reached
_
play
to
saw
able
paced
Center.
Athletic
returned
Acevedo
showed
and
mater
alma
plans
ed
Saturday
Nutt
Grady
the
at
the
who
and
of
tandem
(Manchester)
also
host
for
play
Gray
Gemma
up
assists.
steals
sophomore
‘The
lead
Alice
players
played
the
into
over
season-opening
54-29
a
kept
12
Hiwassee
played
was
afternoon
she
SPORT FAN
victory
95-49
The
Hiwassee.
for
ning
led
(Louisa)
nine
two
recorded
four
points
for
floor
the
Eagles.
25-5
a
second
and
toa
on
the
Lloyd
all
Era
cruised
it
convincing
matchup
DuPont
North
tearn
s
went
intermission.
In
Lady
opened
College
Alic Tloyd
basketball
th Betty
Noble-Acevedo
Katelyn
Tibbs,
the
The
—
of
handful
transition
a
easy
to
settled
and
run
at
PASSES
PIPPA)
led
ALC
Frazier
with
way
Frazier
scored
long-
three
and
bombs
range
that
steals
buckets,
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
Claire
in
Victoria
|
WEEK
F THE
ATHLETES
Football
Central
“Mickey Parsons, Allen
Central
Allen
Volleyball
Katie Dingus,
college
Holly
Roberts,
Kelly
Southwestern;
Lauren
Skeleton,
Ryle;
Ulinski,
Sarah
Scout,
Chelsea
Votz,
Manual;
Oldham.
boards
debut
four
grabs
pS
Jewell
Letcher
County
Halcomb,
Belfry;
Central;
McCoy,
Amy
Cari
McMullen,
Community
Piarist,
Kes
Moore,
Christian;
Manual.
Catlin
Dame;
Heart;
Henry;
Blazer;
Gallagher,
Gerwig,
Reese.
Wilkerson,
Desirre
SecondLiz
players:
KVCA
Kelly
Campbell
Mikayla
Clay;
Henry
Notre
Dame.
Dobson,
County:
Oldham
Penrod,
Natalie
County;
Ashland
Crum,
Julian,
Covington);
Cross
Moyer,
Cross
Smith,
Welch,
Catlin
Wulfeck,
Jayden
Central;
Allen
Leslie
the
guard
junior
by
Gabbard’s
Bailey
Bree
guard
offense.
Sparked
points,
10
nets
victorious
season
open
women
Dean
Holy
Courtney
Knott
at
regular-
the
@
Schellhaas,
Smith,
Alexis
road
the
Central.
on
host
(Nov.
exhibition
7
p.m.
at
That
13 at6
p.m.
live
on
televised
playwhich
will
State
Monday
on
second
its
Johnson
es
Tyndall
Donnie
coach
a
ers
scored.
Morehead
tallied
and
fin-
players
scoring
Kenneth
ished
win
Arena
Scot;
recover
County
All-State
Connor,
the
able
kick-
Central
was
the
opening
Allen
Left:
octane
O°
than
combined,
our
to
prevails
pic-
less
defeated
Central
Patriots.
host
(not
rushing
yards
off
fans.
MSU
figure
junior
Wednesday
Johnson
at
evening
but
improvement,
above)
Crowder
to
held
opener
2,012
of
Three
double
front
REPORT
STAFF
for
100
Allen
to
State
exhibition
TIMES
room
lot
a
twins
(pictured
being
tured)
the
of
figures.
double
in
Morehead
joined
Eagles
other
Eight
Brumback
We
this
was
season.”
rebounds.
10
the
ankle
on
status
and
his
uncertain.
is
his
after
game.
injuries,
fight
tied
Despite
Crowder
Hunter
and
us
see
night in
County
Logan
Knott
at
game
yardage
Friday
ground
road
Central.
when
suffer
to
good
up
the
on
up
Hiwassee
have
still
roll
to
a
continued
CENTRAL
offensive
ALLEN
floor
was
step
good
kids
the
sai
“It
game.
teammates
was
and
for
21
the
on
players
back
of
all
Hammond
see
their
and
junior
28
with
field
10-of-14
goals
on
points
throws.
free
§8-of-10
and
down
also
Brumback
pulled
finished
that
the
points.
points
nette
everything
to
Hiwassee
37
24
Guest
tonight,”
lowing
lead
(Gray
The
Eagles.
Brumback
paced the
just
with
out
added
‘felt
we
left
the
allowed
efforts
their
increase
the
victory.
to
led
Tigers.
the
Their
bench.
the
cumulative
Eagles
and pull
remaining.
©
7:00
over
from
play
73.9-per-
a
game-high
a
Hudson
Shondre
inspired
2
the
at
clip.
with
of
7-of-13
on
from
shooting
McLaurin
Brandon
shots
blistering
a
T
connected
attempts
cent
Hayes,
duo
Lloyd
including
downtown.
Dalton,
provided
Brugraff
inside
Nick
points in
give the
consecutive
to
minute
span
42-40
lead
a
seven
on
Down
for
field
the
stripe,
the
with
assists.
Alice
game,
41-of-63
on
65-percent
from
and
Casey
Brandon
freshmen
and
Bryant
the
finished
from
connect-
buckets.
junior
Logan
and
the
Brumback
guard play
Warner
senior
Keith
of
lone
to
Combs
Daniel
and
junior
connected
Combs
back.
fight
a
each
sophomore
and
quickpoints.
sophomore
of
Ferguson
apiece
-
dropped to
sophomore
Van
Lindon
key
stretch,
tipoff
the
from
breakneck
ata
Michael
ed
on
while
points
11
For
the
connected
the
When
Brumback,
guards
as
to
paint.
desperately
gers
sto
faststarted
out
game
scored
clubs
both
The
often.
and
Tigers,
early
tandem
of
the
by
sparked
Nick
.and
McLaurin
Adrian
The
paced
the
12
Combs
and
W.Va.)
young
First,
dominate
back.
began
Brumback
as
double
column.
the
Hayes
Jacket,
(Hazard)
(Red
10
Hiwassee’s
punch,
fought
Lindon
contributed
(Dorton)
Bryant
points and four
added
over
Warner
Va.),
and
Brugraff
tic
to
just
points.
apiece.
points
over
Tigers
with
(Paintsville)
(Red
(Jackson)
aggressive
from
knock-out
and
definite-
(Fort
remaining.
minutes
Reeling
play
ball,
reached
Eagles
the
92
at
game
eight
take
to
his
and
allowed
play
visit-
to
began
contest,
the
of
attendance
fans
the
the
a
Hammond
brand
up-tempo
into
McLaurin
to
Southwestern)”
and
each,
Nutt
the
over
J.R.
Coach
showed
note
Tigers.
Hiwassee
ALC
ly
high
Grady
rolling
at
Athletic
ing
the
a
on
Saturday
an
men’s
College
team
opened
Alice
basket2009-10
(Pulaski
Alice
Lloyd
27-14
run
lead
a
The
-—
Dalton
the
half
on
closed
69-54
take
a
to
intermission.
second
half,
the
In
to
started
Hiwassee
slowly
lead.
ALC
the
at
chip
away
REPORT
TIMES
Hiwassee
outlast
Eagles
Times
County
FLoyp
THE
2009
6,
NovEMER
then
tak-
in
want
we
to
go
Playoffs
Continued
™
strongly
but
thing,
the
Ive
will
always
this
(H
and
they
where
be
went
too
one
a
for
of
night
last
of
reign
for
leasta
Yankees
Rod
had
player,
great
to
steroid
a
If
you
the
are
it
If
free
DAIRY
the
are
you
8-inch
QUEEN
ice
sports
cream
lucky
your
circled,
fan
cake
of
¢
ake,
present
your
this
tell
you
are
choice,
entitled
toa
redeemable
claiming
your
who
those
on
somehow
ice
I'
cream
and
of
it
on
but
himself,
After
hopefully
Series
some
of
a
get
being
the
Hamels
of
fan,
huge
be
that
his
record
MVP
the
had,
ago.
will
this
Bailey
pass.
—
MVP
Hideki
Mats
is
to
way.
book
a
called.
the
Yankee
six
his
of
Cole
both
World
Series
made
He
Hamels
has a
and
was
NLCS
the
25,
is
only
$4.35
alone.
y
is
career
23,
and
stands
has
a
the
and
their
struggicd
it
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satisfying
up giving yourself a
boost.
nutritional
a
be a key ingredient for any meal
Tomato
products should
kitchen.
have
in
foods
healthiest
of the
your
you can
tomato
studies
products may protect
Scientific
suggest that
of
various
forms
and
inflammation
cardiovascular
disease,
plus they
more
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visit
affordable
very
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are
For
a
way
to
give
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ways
get
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extra
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against
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of
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vegetables.
of
serving
comfort
favorite
your
they
as
foods
healthful
a
www.tomatowellness.com
Colorado
Chili
Cook
time: 20
time: 2
Makes
4
Prep
to
minutes
hours, 20
6
14
round,
salt
Freshly
20
10
to
seasonings
hours
boneless
pork loin
cubes
2-inch
brown
sugar
tablespoons
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tablespoon
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ground
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teaspoons
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28-ounce
cup
juice
chopped
3
2
2
and
cumin
garlic
crushed
salt
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place in a large
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tomatoes,
cook
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sprinkle over
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sides.
5
large
a
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hours
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make pork saucy and
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adobo sauce
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tortillas
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per
310, Fat:
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I1g.
bread or
tortillas):
Cholesterol:
Fat:
Fat: 4g, Trans
Saturated
Og,
Potassium:
Sodium:
787mg.
300mg,
10Smg
3
Fiber:
Sugar: 4g,
Carbohydrates: 13g
Protein:
Calcium:
40g,
8%,
5%,
Vitamin
Iron:
Makes
4
Snr
8-ounce
cup
white
1/4
cup
sun-dried
1/4
cup
butter
in
garlic
20
ume:
Cook
Makes
6
Calcium:
str
minutes
Cook,
sugar.
45
minutes
cup
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chopped
cup
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oil,
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on
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and
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plus
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Brush
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6
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and
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ou!
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ina
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tomato
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prepared
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350,
serving:
per
Fat: 6g. Trans Fat:
Og,
Fat:
15g, Saturated
Potassium:
1030mg,
Cholesterol:
235mg, Sodium:
712mg, Carbohydrates: 37g. Fiber: 4g, Sugar: 9g.
analysis
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basil
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ow
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for
Pat
9
Eggs
Tomato
Italian
Prep
heat:
medium
over
Trans
67
Carbohydrates.
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mushrooms
add
serving:
Sg.
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20mg.
Cholesterol:
1265mg.
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with
per
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shallots.
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speont
sprinkle
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cheese,
Parmesan
¥
Place
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desired
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portabella
skillet
large
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4
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t
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tablespoons
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rolls
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ing
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into
teaspoons
pork
Cut
minutes
pounds
)
Irons
».
blend
Mexican
©
time: 5 hours
Cook
Makes 10
servings
chili
,
taste
shredded
cilantro
Og
Pork
Pulled
cut
to
pepper
Fat
Vitamir
Calerum
totaste
or
ground
Trans
4
742m.
and
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serving:
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Somy.
Proteir
avocado,
cheese.
time:
leaves
oregano
cumin
teaspoon
O
Choleste
Mexican
dried
ground
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garlic
powder
chili
analysis
per
Far
Saturated
3u
Nutritional
chiles
green
minced
teaspoon
tablespoon
tomatoes
paste
diced
can
teaspoon
cubes
1-inch
into
cut
tomato
can
4-ounce
Prep
Stir together all
toppings
ingredients except opuonal
Reduce
medium
over
high heat.
and
bring to a boil
beet
until
covered,
for 2 hours
or
heat and
simmer,
heat
medium
cook
and
over
Remove
tender.
cover
is
serve
with
Season
and
thick.
until
sauce
is
pepper
cilantro
shredded
cheese
and
with
diced
avocado,
leaves,
if you like
unattended)
peeled and chopped
diced
can
Mexican-style
1/2-ounce
6-ounce
Pork
(mostly
minutes
servings
pounds beef
large onion,
Pulled
Colorado
Chili
Protein:
Calcium:
18g,
30%,
Vitamin
tron:
A:
25%
25%,
Vitamin
30%.
�__|
—
|
A8
THE
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Vannucci,
Lorie
and
School,
Sunday
6
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
a
Hiepa
Minister.
Prestonsburg; Sunday
Assembly of God, West
11:00 & 6:30;
Wednesday
Worship Service,
Pastor.
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley,
Fork
Ad.,
of
God,
Burning
Bethel
New
Assembly
Service, 1
Worship
School, 10 a.m.;
Sunday
Salyersville;
School,
10:00;
and
a.m.
6
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Arthur
p.m.
Smith,
(Sam)
Minister.
of
intersection
mile S
Prestonsburg,
Praise
Assembly,
10
Worship
a.m.;
School,
Rit. 80 and U.S. 23;
Sunday
6:30
and
6:30
Wednesday,
p.m.;
11
a.m.
Service,
p.m.;
Sloce,
J.M.
Minister.
of
BAPTIST
Allen
Baptists
First
Service,
Worship
Amold
11
and.7
a.m.
School,
Sun
p.m.;
10
Wednesday,
a.m.;
p.m.;
7
Minister.
Turner,
Auxier
Allon:
Baptist,
Freewil
School,
Sunday
Auxier;
10
7
a.m.;
and 6 pm.;
a.m.
Thursday,
p.m.;
Service, 11
Worship
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Mousey Ky;
Church,
Branch
Ball
Baptist
Regular
each
of
and
Sun.
Sat.
Service,
9:30; Every third
Worship
Pastor.
Asst.
Pastor;
Ralph Howard,
month;
Roger Hicks,
.
*
Kermit
Contact
for
606-377-6881
Newsome
informa--
more
tion
Benedict
10
Wednesday,
Layne
Betsy
10
School,
7 p.m.;
Freewill
Abbott
Baptist,
10
a.m.;
p.m.;
Baptist
Vera
am.;
Road,
Creek
Bonanza;
Service,
Minister.
Brown,
D
Freewill
Baptist,
Keg
11
Service,
Worship
6
College
11:30
Worship
10
School,
am.,
Sunday
7 p.m.;
Jimmy
Wednesday,
and
Minister.
Technical
and
p.m.;
Sunday
Layne;
a.m.
102;
Wednesday,
67267.
ext.
886-3863,
Brandy
11
J
Union,
Bonanza
Service,
Patton,
Tracy
Community
Sandy
Student
Joiner,
Betsy
Baptist,
Worship
6
Minister.
Fitch,
Will
Free
Sunday
Cow
Creek;
Branch,
and
11
a.m.
Service,
Gordon
p.m.;
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Rock
Worship
a.m;
7
Big
Slick
Baptist,
School,
11
a.m.,
am;
School,
Sunday
Wednesday.
Fork;
Corn
7
p.m.;
Minister.
Roger Music,
School,
Southern
Baptist, Betsy Layne;
Calvary
7
11
a.m
Service,
pm.
9:45
Worship
am.;
Wednesd 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
Roberts
Addition;
Goble
Freewill
Baptist,
Community
and 6
a.m.
Service, 11
Worship
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Minister.
Coleman,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D.
p.m.;
School,
Freewill
Sunday
Creek
Cow
Baptist, Cow Creek;
>
Sun
Daniels
+
11
Sunday,
Lafferty,
40
a.m.;
Nathon
Baptist
Service,
Worship
p.m.;
6:30
night,
7
Henry
Sunday
morning,
p.m.;
Minister.
Lewis,
School,
Sunday
Thursday,
p.m.;
God,
of
Church
10
6:30
a.m.;
p.m.
Ji
Minister.
Fields,
Freewill
Endicott
Church
Bible
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
night, 7 p.m.;
Drift;
Baptist,
Sunday
Freewill
Drift
6
Fellowship
Saturday
Services:
Banner.
11
a.m.;
and
a.m.
Minister.
Creek
Sun.
Buffalo;
Baptist,
11:00
Morning
Meeting.
Prayer
Sun.
every
&
Study
School,
10
Wed.
a.m.;
7:00
First
p.m.;
a.m.;
evening
Sat
Kentucky
Siding
S
Phone:
Lake
Drive
Roof
United
fre
6:30
889-9609
(606)
or
886-9563
(606)
10
10:30
Creek
Jacks
p.m:
Pastor
Katy
Friend
School,
John
Collins,
J
Woship,
Bible
Left
6:00
pm.;
rico
Street,
Main
Ky.
Inez.
*
Mar
Martin
Freewill
a.m.;
7
Worship
John
L.
Maytown
Wednesday,
First
McDowell
a.m.:
Worship
pm;
Gene
Service,
Creek
YOUR
CONNECTION
GM
nn
DRIVE,
L
William
o el,
9:30
a
am.
Service,
Sunday
and
am.
Mor
7
p.m
oe
a.m.;
7
Wednesday,
pm.
6
School,
9:45
9:45
6
and
a.m.
10
7
Wednesday,
p.m.,
At,
KY
Donald
p.m.,
Service,
11
Crisp,
Minister.
and
a.m.
6
Creek
Mark
p.m.
Banner;
and 6
Baptist,
Service,
11
a.m.
10
Sunday
Wednesday,
am
7
p.m
Sunday
School,
Wednesday.
7
10
p.m.
Garrett_
Jr.,
a.m.
&
Clark
10
Worship
6:30
Branch
6
Wednesday,
Third
a.m.;
11
11
School,
Sunday
Wednesday.
Baptist:
a.m.
6
and
School,
23
(north
Worship
am;
7
pm.,
Chuck
10
7
of
Layne
Service,
11
Ferguson
Cliff
Freewill
Memorial
Baptist;
Moore
a.m
11
Service,
10
Worship
a.m.,
School,
No
6:00
Service.
§ 00 p.m;
p.m.,
Evening
7
month,
p.m
Wednesday,
1st
the
Sunday of each
Minister
Spencer,
Trimble
KY
and
80,
p.m.,
Saint
Martin
Joseph
United
Service,
Water
Gap;
11
Service,
Worship
p.m.,
Freewill
Chapel
Wednesday
Everyone
a.m.
Road
Bible
Youth
;
Service
Jody
23
of
US
Intersection
Baptist;
10
a.m.,
School,
Morning
Sunday
and
Worship Service 6
Evening
Services
7
Youth
Study, 7 p.m.,
Welcome.
Worship
Hueysville;
Baptist, Hwy. 7
Minister
Carlos
Beverly,
Friday, 7 p.m.;
Junction,
Wheelwright
Freewill
Baptist,
and 7
11
a.m.
Service,
10
a.m.;
Worship
Community
2
p.m.;
Wheelwright
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
7
Louis
p.m.;
Ferrari,
Minister
Martha,
5 p
Saturday,
Water
m.;
Gap,
Sunday.,
Mass:
Father
Robert
1115
Damron,
am
pastor
11
7
Church,
Gospel
7-0
Wednesday.
Curt
How.
miles
Worship
;
Creek,
Arkansas
up
St;
7
Service,
just
Sunday
p.m.
Bo Voli
Worship
p.m.;
Rt_3,
Martin;
Friday,
p.m.;
Minister.
(Baptist),
7
Creek
Rd..
Spurlock
Service,
Worship
6227
School,
Sunday
10
Jim
p.m;
a.m.,
Stephen
886-
Minister.
Minister
House,
a.m.;
Sunday
Wright,
Abbott
Creek;
J.J.
6
p.m.;
Branch,
Big
Service,
Worship
Tabernacle,
Rt.
Plantation
(Old
321
Christian
Motel),
11:00;
Sunday Evening,
10:00;
Sunday Morning,
Aiken.
Paul
and
Ramona
Pastors,
7:00;
Wednesday,
MondayCenter,
Wheelwright;
Fellowship
Thursday, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, 6 p.m.;
10
a.m.;
School,
Sunday
Zion
Deliverance,
Wayland;
6:3
and
6
Wednesday,
11
a.m,
Service,
p.m.;
Worship
W Arnette,
Pastor
Darlene
Prayer Line: 358-2464;
p.m.
old
the
formerly
Church,
Community
Chapel
Taylor
Youth
School,
Wednesday,
Wednesday,
(off
Beaver;
979,
and
am.
p.m.
6
7
School.
80.
Sunday
Night, 7
Wednesday
Rt.
Printer,
Methodist.
11
Service,
Bobby
p.m
6
Rt
am.
7
p.m
United
10.00
11
7:00
Service,
Saturday/Sunday.
Shannon,
Minister
11
Church
7
Saturday,
Worship
Crider,
Pentecostal
11
School,
Trinity
Sunday
Open:
Mon.
Minister,
Fri.,
-
9am
-
5:30
pm
Sat,
*
9am-
6.30
Sunday
Wednes
Minister
Mt.
Parkway
Sunday,
and
Upper
122,
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Left.
Service.
on
Drive-thru
Point
and
am
HRMC
—————J
Waddle
Sam
Minister
off
46
Rt
Holiness.
Sanlan,
Louis
pm.
Minister.
7
Highway
at
p.m
6
p.m:
Pike,
David
160
E.
511-1695
(800)
Burton
7
Friday,
Associate
~
Pentecostal,
Rt.
Slone,
Minister
Malcom
Parkway
11
&
889-9003
Ted
pm.
East
Operated
&
Litde
past
Located
Convenient
a.m
Minister
Patricia
Goodloe
7
Weeksbury,
7
p.m.
Saturday
Service,
Cheryl
Worship
am;
1428,
Patton,
Ext.
Deliverance,
Pentecostal
Free
pm.;
‘Jay’
John
p.m,
God,
Service.
Owned
Locally
——_——~
Sunday
11:00
10
Wednesday.
of
Worship
Pastor,
Leave
Pharmacy
edaZone
M
p.m.
Pastor
Love.
At
of
God.
Pentecostal
Church
Service.
10
a.m
Worship
Sunday School,
Buster
Thurs.,
6:30
Hayton,
p.m.;
pm.
10
6
Harold,
Service.
C
School,
7pm.
Parkway.
Welcome.
Pharmacists:
Free
Pentecostal
and
am.
Minister
Dennis
Sunday
on
Mit
West
11AM,
Services
606-886-3459.
miles
Church
Church
am:
-9263.
Everyone
6
Sunday
Wheelwright;
Worship
p.m.
Drift.
pm,
Pastor
Sunday
Wednesday,
am.
Church,
Methodist
Sunday
a.m;
Study,
9:30
Baker
mesage.
10
5
Adventist
School
7:30
Tussey
B
Worship 6
Evening
Prayer
Wednesday
Sunday
Fork:
Study
Bill
pm,
Seventh-Day
Sabbath
Pastor
Methodist.
Service
Worship
Bobby Isaac.
Bible
30
a.m.,
Wednesday
pm.
Wayland,
7
United
Campton;
7
10
Pastor
p.m.
Rock
Refuge.
of
Monday
am
Minister
Lawson,
Sen
Worship
Pentecostal.
Sunday
9:45
p.m
School,
Sunday
and
am.
G.
Methodist,
a.m..
Day
Free
House
pm.
a.m.,
6
-
N
Lane,
Son
11:00
School
Sunday
Night
Sunday
Glenn
Hayes
Prophecy.
11
10
6:30
10974
Pastor.
Senior
Aising
Sunday,
0.P. Curry,
114
Pastor:
p.m.
of
Church
Holiness
Stevens,
J
above
Study,
Evening,
Bible
Sun.
a.m.;
41653.;
Ky
6:30
God
Service
Worship
Night
Wednesday
Prestonsburg
Auxier
Ellis
Rev.
mile
quarter
Sun.
1428.
Ministries,
of
Church
am
Jdnn
Howard
Bible
School,
10°55
Pastor
Adams,
Meeting
United
Free
Avenue,
Arnold
Service.
Worship
At.
Pentecostal
Martin;
St.
Son
Rising
Prestonsburg.
Wednesday.
a.m
Profitt
David
Pastor
South
256
Jim
10
Auxier,
Sunday
Road
Mid11
a.m.
Service.
Sunday
Morning
held on the
Service
Evening
p.m.,
Sunday
6 p.m.
month
at
Judy Carr
of
each
United
School,
Kenny
International
Philip
pm;
located
building,
Equipment,
11
Service,
Morning
Pastor
Vanderpool,
Sun.
p.m.
Sunday
School
Sunday
Service
Price.
Food
Worldwide
a.m.
7
am.:
a.m.;
am:
Rev
m.,
p
m
10
Caldwell,
Sunday,
Worship
Hall_St.;
and
Wednesday/Friday,
7:00;
Minister
10
Wed
day
to
11
pm.;
in
The
a.m.;
Sunday
p.m.;
p.m.:
11
Methodist,
United
11
a.m.
Service.
Jack
County
CATHOLIC
St.
Music,
11
Sund
Wednesday,
p.m.;
US
10
Wednesday,
a.m.:
Avenue
Burke
10
Sunday School,
Emma;
Methodist,
Worship
Study, 6
Drift
Baptist.
Freewill
10
147
Worship
School
am
Pastor
p.m.,
9:45
6
Harlow,
p.m.,
Branch,
Stephens
Service,
6:30
Minister
Minister.
& 6
Service.
Methodist,
School,
School,
pm
Wed.,
Branch
Main
Worship
Vogle
Freewill
Service,
Sunday
6
6
p.m
Ramey,
and
am.
Baptist.
Worship
Missionary
10
Creek
Tom’s
11
St.
Full
2
Bible
Nelson,
Gymnasium;
B.L.
Service,
Allen;
Rt.
Methodist,
Service
United
Bible
Sunday
Dana;
and
Baptist,
moved
Martin)
Service,
Worship
of
p.m.
p.m.;
a.m.;
Wednesday,
am..
Father
The
School,
10
to
Blackburn
Methodist,
Worship
Service
am.
Allen
Pastor,
next
Methodist,
Free
Wheelwright
Avenue
Worship
Phillip
Worship
Hueysville,
a.m.:
p.m
Service,
Sunday
(600
WKLW
a.m.;
Minister
Wayland
Freewill
Service,
Branch
am.,
Lick,
10:30
Maude
and
10
a.m
School
Church;
except for
Sunday
mornSun.
Service,
month.;
each
Worship
Sunday
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No
10:00
Evening 6 p.m.;
a.m.;
ing
Tom
month.
each
of
first
services
on
Sunday
Sunday night
House
Carriage
11
Worship
Randy
United
10am.
Youth
Roy
7
Patton.
W.
John
p.m.,
Town
first
Minister
Methodist,
Service, 11 a.m.
Minister.
Lemaster,
United
First
Service
p.m.,
Holiness,
11
School,
Spurlock
Morning
Sunday School,
Mearl
Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
a.m.;
p.m.;
Chapel
Sunday
Assistant
Worship
Crace
Willie
Salt
Baptist.
4th
Sunday,
946-2123
United
phone
AM
Room
Bayes
Service,
Methodist,
10
Kenneth
p.m.;
Salisbury
2nd
a.m.;
10:00
United
Graceway
Baptist.
Regular
Pastor:
Manns,
Jerry
Minister
Phone:
7
Horn
Chapel
School,
10. a
waek
Service,
and 3rd
Yst
Minister
Back,
a.m;
6
Worship
Paintsville;
Budd
a.m.;
Old
Worship,
Saturday/Sunday.
of
House
7
Time
Prestonsburg;
Worship
Sunday
Lancer,
and 6
a.m.
pm.;
Garrett
Freewill
Baptist;
11
Service,
Minister
Crager,
Fork
Road,
Gap
11
Service,
Pastor
Tackett,
School,
Fork
a.m,
7
Saturday
Worship
Auxier;
a.m.;
United
Christ
a.m.;
Emma
home
Water
Worship
a.m.,
11
a.m.
Educator,
Elliott'
School,
Smith,
T
Prestonsburg
1428,
Worship
Service,
and
1003.
and
Drive
Neeley St.);
University
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Rev.
Glen
“Sandy”
Douglass,
Minister
2194
7
Martin
Service,
Old
Jr,
11
Bentrup,
Methodist,
Community
6
School,
Sunday
Service,
Fa’
Rolland
p.m.;
United
Allen
p.m.;
Tom
HEALTH
Sipp
Sunday
Sunday
Wednesday,
Sunday
Sunday
INITIATIVES?
Rector.
a.m.
10
6:30
Thunder
Ridge:
Pastor:
6:00
p.m.
Evening,
Road,
Service, 11
Heater
10
Coffee
Hour
886-8046
Episcopal;
School,
6
Wednesday,
p.m.;
River;
Worship
Salt
Lick
Service,
Cnaffins.
am
CATHOLIC
Hall,
Ralph
Betsy Layne
p.m.;
7
Sunday
and
a.m.
Baptist,
10
7
Paint
Prophecy,
School,
Pastor
Sunday
p.m.;
of
God
Don
p.m.;
Prestonsburg;
11
service,
(formerly
Ministries
Water
betore
Minister.
Charles
Cosby,
Living
and
a.m.
Worship
7
West
460,
p.m.;
6
Main
Temple,
and
p.m.
Minister.
12
Service.
Roy
Addition:
Little
671
p..;
Stukenberg,
Prestonsburg;
West
Thursday,
US
Thursday,
Community,
Lighthouse
a.m.;
Minister.
10
Minister.
McDowell;
am.;
7
Home
Brothers),
+
of
Lutheran,
12:05
Worship
Minister.
p.m.;
Varney,
11
10
School,
10
Roberts
a.m.;
7
market),
flea
Bill
a.m.
Minister.
886-9460.
Hagans,
Ky. Sun. School, 10 a.m.; Worship
We 7 p.m..C &
Evening, 6 p.m.;
School,
Allen;
Sunday
Sunday
evening,
Minister.
Lafferty,
am.;
old
to
11
Ave.,
Center,
am.;
Gospel
Sunday
a.m.,
Savior
Auxier
285-3385
am:
KY
7:00
9:45
11
6:30
Lavonne
LUTHERAN
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
Blue
Hunt,
Wednesday,
The
oo
School,
Wednesday,
Church
11
God,
of
Church
p.m.;
James
Service
11:00
&
St.,
Maytown;
and
am.
Service, 4
11
Baptist,
Service,
Sunday
p.m
PRESTONSBURG,
First
Thursday,
a.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
Ran
Allen,
Worship
Full
Old
Thursday
11:10
Service,
E
Prater, Jr.,
Kenneth
p.m.;
Fellowship,
11
EPISCOPAL
Minister.
Service,
Lighthouse
Sunday
Stephens
E
Worship
a.m.;
7
Thurs.
Faith
Steven
Hour
Goble
God,
11
a.m.;
Harkins
7 p.m.
p.m.;
Serv
Minister.
Frye,
Worship
School
Sunday
Family Training
ser-
TRAM
service
Worship
Tabernacle,
10:30
Sun.
Service, 11 a.m.;
Missy Wood Pastors
Martin;
Crum,
p.m.;
a.m.,
Minister.
Sunday
School,
a.m.;
7
attend
to
PROPHECY
of
10
Worship,
a.m.
Revelation,
10
School,
Faith
10
number:
telephone
Prestonsburg,(next
10
School,
Faith
Pastor
of
Sunday
6
Service,
School,
a.m.;
p.m.;
Hwy.
address,
everyone
GOD
Sunday,
Drift;
Deliverance
Sunday
Burk
Bud
p.m.;
of
school
Sunday
School,
889-0905
Faith
a.m.
a.mm.;
Creek,
7
Wednesday,
Garrett;
;
Jr,
p.m.:
Christ,
Main
Baptist,
Worship
on
11
CHURCH
Fellowship
Grace
Sunday
p.m.;
Arkansas
p.m.;
a.m.
10
Ligon
The
6
God,
11
Tussey.
School,
and
Minister.
a.m;
6
Mi
Frida
Sunday
Church
am.
Worship
Sun
Estill;
Martin;
Baptist,
Bracken,
Wednesday,
GM]
10
Je
of
11:15
and
a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
Bob
6 p.m.;
10
Creek
Saints;
11:20
12:00
House
p.m
Bible
Sunday
2
ist
U.S.
11
God,
7 p.m.
3rd
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James
Baptist,
First
School,
School,
GEV
B.
Paint
Point;
Little
East
Pastor
298-3511
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Wednesday,
p.m.;
Garth
of
Church
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Saturday
ige
Thursday,
Baptist,
Baptist,
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Minister.
Blair,
Langley.
worship
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Johnson
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10:45;
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KENTUCKY.
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Williams,
Garrett
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Wednesday,
p.m.;
o ‘a
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6
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of
God;
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10:45
Services,
6
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month
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Rock
FDIC
Member
Church
p.m.,
Martin,
Pastor
a.m.;
7
Service,
School,
Sunday
and
Service,
Church
11
Meeting
p.m.
House
KY
41648;
Meeting
Richard
Salisbury, Bishop.
Shepherd,
God,
of
Service,
Worship
7
10
7
Odd
am,
Sunday
a.m.
10
Toler
up
Worship
a.m.
Judith
p.m.;
St.
Regular
80,
p.m
Christ;
Odd
930
Bank
V.
p.m.;
Meeti
Prayer
Carpenter
across
10:00
Freewill
Bottom
miles
3.5
a.m.;
7
Worship
a.m.;
First
Prestonsburg,
Worshi
Church
and
a.m.
11:00
Sunday,
Rosa
Wend
Deposit
10
7
School,
St.,
Cooley
Denver;
11
Community
Little
6
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Morning
Baptist
10
School,
School,
Sunday
a.m.;
Church
6
School,
Wednesday,
Wednesday
p.m.,
pas-
886-3459,
Latter-Day
of
Christ
Jesus
10:00
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Wednesday,
10
Minister.
Minister.
Little,
Ligon
Service,
10:30
Sunday
and
a.m.
7:
Service,
(Indian
Abbott;
up
Wednesday
s 0 p.m.;p.m., Pasto
Bobby
Baptist,
Liberty
Merle
71
a.m.
6:00
School,
Poole,
Vicki
ADVENTIST
CHRIST
OF
JESUS
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SAINTS
LATTER
DAY
OF
of
Church
Sacrament
Mtg.,
The
Wednesday,
Sunday
p.m.;
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a.m.
Pastor,
THE
a.m.,
p.m.;
School,
p.m.;
6
11
DAY
Everyone
p.m;
7
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Martin;
of
10:45
Church
Betsy Layne
Service,
Sunday
a.m.
Saturday & Sunday
Gary Compton, Pastor.
Worship
m.,
Inez
10:00
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Beaver
4th
School;
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Lackey;
Church;
School,
Evening
and
Service,
Sunday
Drive;
West
5
miles
Adventist,
Sabbath
9:15;
Service,
Church,
358-9263,
welcome!
Church
Baker,
285-3133;
Christ,
of
School,
Wednesday, 7
Community
Worship
Sunday
6
miles
2
11
John
10
Sunday
Stanville,;
a.m.
CHURCH
Minister.
Baptist
Lancer
Sunday
Prater
DONE
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Church
Church
Service,
Worship
School, 9:50
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
11
Service,
Pastor.
Blair,
Bapti
Worship
a.m.:
Baptist,
Freewill
Parkway:
6
School,
6:30
and
a.m.
Worship
Worship
Garrett;
Sunday
and
a.m.
and
am.
Harold;
11
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
No
a.m.;
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Hill;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Service,
Worship
Pastor
Sunday
6
a.m
p.m
p.m.
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and
Trusty.
Freewill
Lackey
right;
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Wednesd 6:30 p.m.;
Larr Patton. Phone 358
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11
11
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7
Christ,
Christ,
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Toler
Upper
p.m.:
p.m.;
Bevinsville;
Service,
7
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of
Service,
of
Saturday,
11
Worship
Drift;
1101,
Lake
SEVENTH
Minister.
550,
a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
Chad
7
p.m.;
10
Wednesday,
&
North
a.m.;
vices
a.m.,
6:00
Study
School,
Sunday
a.m.
Service.
11
Meade,
Worship
Church
11:00
Minister.
Roger
Worship
THINGS
11
6:30
Assist:
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
and
Freewill
Service, 11
Garrett,
David
p.m
and
pastor;
Avenue
Worship
p.m.;
Scho
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and 7
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Minister.
Gary Mitchell,
Creek
Rd.,
66 Turkey
of Christ,
Church
Maytown
10:00
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morning
Sunday
a.m.,
Study
Sunday
p.m.;
3379,
a.m.;
a.m.
Crace,
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Hager
23,
Christ,
of
Church
Creek
Martin
a.m.;
(Branham Creek
a.m.
11
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Worship
Rt.
6:30
p.m.
Wednesday,
Route
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Service,
410,
10
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41653
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p.m.;
Garrett
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and
West
Baptist,
6:30
Sunday
Big Branch, P.O.
School,
Sunday
Presbyterian,
Relief
Service,
Lonie
p.m.;
Mare
Minister.
Services,
a.m.;
Route
Seventh-Day
Rl
and
a.m.
Church
Services
tor.
Minister.
Varney,
40
a.m.;
6:30
p.m.
10
Presbyterian,
Richard
p.m.;
Christ;
of
11
Stevens,
Service
p.m.
Worship
6:30
a.m.
minis-
School,
Sunday
Night
massage.
Christ,
Church
Toler
a.m.;
School,
11
Workman,
p.m
a.m.;
Grethel
p.m.,
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KY
7:
1063
a.m.
Weane Worshipp.m.
phone
Truss
Prestonsburg,
*
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Service,
GC
6
First
9:30
Worship
1428;
7
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Harold;
and
Worship
a.m.;
7
J.
Owale;
Elllis
p.m.;
Church,
liam
6
Minister.
Hwy.
Wednesday,
88
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Ministers
of
Service,
Chester
Sunday
p.m;
Sun
and
am.
Spears,
J.
p.m.;
Kidder,
Church
Hueysville
157
6
11
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of
and
Nelson
Worship
Greydo
Prestonsburg,
Street;
Church
School, 10
Wednesday,
11
p.m..
7
PRESBYTERIAN
Tommy
p.m.;
a.m.
Highland
p.m.;
7
Drift
Layne;
Betsy
Christ,
Christ,
Church
of
11
a.m.
Service,
Minister,
Meade,
E.
Lower
Jerry
p.m.;
41653;
Worship
a.m.;
p.m.,
Metal
KY
East
(Next door to East KY
3095
Metal
Supplies
&
a.m.;
Baptist,
Baptist,
United
Free
10
Wednesd
am:
East
First
KY
Prestonsburg,
Worship Service, 11
Reed.
Pastor
Tommy
Middie
Roofing
7
te
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In
7
p.m.;
Worship
Front
9:45
6:30
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p.m.;
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7
and
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South
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Howard,
10
Kelly
Minister.
Martin;
:
a.m.;
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Wednesday,
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Garrett;
Osborne,
a.m.
10
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Elder
p.m.
Layne
Wednesday,
p.
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Worship
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Wednesday,
9:45
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School,
Worshi
and
Baptist,
11
At.
Sherm
Betsy
Sunday
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mile
1428;
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am.
Wednesday,
Patrick,
School,
OF
Bob
Freewill
Worldwide
above
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11:30
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Sherman,
Jim
p.m.;
School,
Sunday
Avenue;
1428
E.;
Ministries,
11
a.m.;
Service,
Christian
Victory
Sunday
Morning, 1
6
p.m
&
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Wireman
Study
Sat., 7
CHRISTIAN
Amold
North
560
First
Christian,
Service, 11 a.m.;
10
Worship
am.;
1428,
on
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Rev.
Pastor,
p.m.;
TIMES
p.m.
Martin;
Sunday
Scho 10 a.m.;
Sunday
a.m.;
Wednesd Bible
7
independent
an
Church,
between
ASSEMBLY
Welcome
606-478-2698
Church,
Bible
Faith
County
FLoyp
THe
2009
6,
NovEMBER
Fripay,
-
First
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850,
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pm.
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297-6262
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10
a.m.;
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6
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David:
5800
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Main
Service,
Martin,
St
7
p.m.,
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Hwy.
321
AHA
and
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41653
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
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Member
Holiness,
Ky
For
Accredited
Physici
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deposit.
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14x70
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rent
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606-263-4323
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KENTUCKY
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known
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for
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606-377-7798
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859-421-5449.
equipment.
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1988
BAYVIEW
roof,
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for
rent
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all
townhouse
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on
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Call
$3,000.
874-0752
Br,
2
cyclinder,5
4
.
flooring
Honda
2005
NOTICE
874-0752
or
sale:
For
Call
$400.
trailer.
tilt
5x10
874-0752
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pal
proceed
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3456,
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opportunity
KY,
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12:00
accepted
Apt.
37,
hours
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of
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p.m.,
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Friday.
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to
and
employer.
are
Prestonsburg
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Floyd
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other
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purchase
of
rate
until
to
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premier
currently
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growinis
Office
and
such
of
States
thereof
required
property
which
are
County,
to
due
not
yet
Kentucky,
and
assume
for
taxes
the
2008
payable.
and
real
all
pay
year
estate
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will
taxes
Plaintiff
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for
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credit
costs,
real
any
to,
equal
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against
required
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court
of
fees
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amount
and
the
than,
less
the
Plaintiff,
and
of
shall
it
costs
assessed
taxes
estate
of
purchaser
the
is
of
above
first
its
the
only
the
against
bid
be
Master
the
announcements
William
matter
S.
made
contained
Kendrick,
date
on
of
sale
takes
precedence
would
Assistant
by
and
administrative
for
Center
Radiology
the
operations
a
Med-
responsi-
be
and/or
perfarming
functions.
office
The
office
between
liaison
acts
position:
as the
and
the
public in
personnel
hospital
patients,
answer
files,
preparing
include
will
Duties
checking patients in,
general.
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verify paand
patients.
registering
patients
greeting
telephones,
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requirements.
billing
insurance
eligibility
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physicians,
menvbilling
obtain
ice/patient
the
with
assistance
relationship
with
resolution.
focus
will
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adhere
be
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of
responsible
medical
all
the
for
office
and
HIPAA
guidelines.
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G.E.D-equivalent.
diploma or
High schoo!
Requirements:
minimum
will
have
related
field
or
Associate
Degree in
with a
or
Center
Physician
working in a Radiology
experience
desired.
and
terminology is
procedures
Knowledge of medical
Interested
apply to the
may
applicants
Resources
man
Department
Center
Medical
Regional
Highlands
KY
41653
Route
Prestansburg
321,
5000
Kentucky
886-7534
Fax (606)
886-7531
(606)
-
Highlands
is
an
office
of
patients with paypersonnel to
appropriate
customer
servproviding
families,
and
patients
notification
and
maintenance
and
establishment
statf,
hospital
concerns
E-mail:
Commissioner
Full-Time
assistant
office
herein
Master
in
office
clerical
technical,
for
recruiting
-
Office
Medical
daily
facility
healthcare
Staffing
opening
an
The
the
coordinating
personnel,
and
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has
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for
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medical
having
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the
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organizing
twelve
paid
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41653
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real
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owners
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Authorities
et
Book
bidder
of
and
of
date
soid
the
may
record
event
take
bond
no
obligated
=
and
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in
interest
the
be
shall
in
sale
the
property
shall
it
and
KY
Prestonsburg
886-7534
Fax
(606)
tclark@hrmc.org
321,
886-7531
E-mail:
is
the
Center
am
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Judgment
as
the
the
described
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Marvin
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at
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bearing
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Kentucky,
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line
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of
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apply to
Department
Medical
Regional
Route
Kentucky
(606)
5000
may
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Highlands
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to
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to
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surety
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record
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applicants
man
Office
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property
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p.m
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sale,
either
good
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paid
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redernption
Floyd
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and
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office
Program
Street,
between
at
the
lodged
credit
property,
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Clerk's
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and
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environment.
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stonsburg,
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skills,
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position
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line
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to
with
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with
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17,
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percent
License
Driver's
valid
Kentucky
with
commensurate
experience
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at:
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price
experience,
confidential
the
public.
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or
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years
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with
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feet
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ninety
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eral
north
running
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with
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marker
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line;
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dated
564-3410
sess
and
Floyd
Highlands
North
Being
Phone
40601
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Frankfort,
(502)
hundred
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line
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4th
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ton'
application
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to:
directed
Kentucky
Water
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of
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Fair
Branch.
200
shall
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lying
point
Beginning
line;
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comments
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(150)
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center
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at
public
bidder,
2009
estate
described
road
east
running
five
ninety
(95)
stake
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(95)
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running
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fill
current
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at
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122
mile
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creek.
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property
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an
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abottom.
Ky
Lexington,
with
application
Ct.,
begin
following
will
and
line
fifty
and
land
of
parcel
Branham’s
Mark
that
given
Calais
4329
Bates,
or
hereby
is
particularly
more
-
the:
No.1
Tract
a
family of
and
real
i
|
Courthouse
Kentucky,
the
highest
November,
to
of
described
Cir-
fees,
and
County
Prestonsburg,
day
the
following
19th
costs
Floyd
the
Kentucky,
This
NOTICE
PUBLIC
place
your
interest,
Thursday,
a.m.,
County,
at
with
Old
the
Center)
Justice
County
on
9:30
for
Central
Floyd
new
sale
Avenue,
offer
to
South
Door,
together
$36,135.99,
of
technologist
Floyd
princi-
Court,
sum
of
tions
Summary
Amended
OF
of
Commissioner
Master
Sale
referring to
2009,
in the
October,
21st
the
entered
day‘of
on
combined
in the
action,
in
the
above
styled
of
Court
Circuit
of
of
for
Full-Time
Highlands
and
Judgment
the
Floyd
Rem
In
VIRTUE
BY
Order
cuit
606-285-9358
Suvll
recruiting
-
Staffing
Center
for a RadiRadialogy
has an
opening in the
Staffing
the
coordinates
operaThis
dally office
position
Technolagist.
radiologic
will
be
and
responsible for
Center
the
Radiology
activities.
coordinator
They also perduties, as well as site
to
the
that
employee
duties
require
and
fluoroscopic
form
radiographic
They will
within
work
within
and
outpaX-rays
scans
be
responsible for conducting CT
Center.
tient
Radiology
G.E.D.
school
equivwill
have an High
diploma ar
candidates
Preferred
and
Education
Allied
Health
of
Committee
of a
and
be a graduate
alent,
They will
posProgram.
Radiography
Accreditation
(AMA) Accredited
SALE
COMMISSIONER'S
OF
nese
wean
Shall
lbcen
Highlands
facility
healthcare
currently
Technologist
Radiology
KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS
ology
eNaee sn CUL
Dru screen required
Call for appointment
Sac)
premier
a
growing
Highlands,
in
Prestonsburg,
TRATION;
Available
3,800.
1028
BUSINESS
SMALL
AMERICA,
COUNTY,
FLOYD
and
Us!!
With
Grow
Come
UNITED
ADMINIS-
REVENUE;
OF
SYSTEM=
HEALTH
STATES
DEPARTMENT
AMERICA,
OF
STATES
OF
Welding Positions
sale:
MORGAN
AS
4
TRUST
KENTUCKY
JP
with
www.floydcountytimes.com
OF
COMMONWEALTH
ASSETS,
CHILD
SUPPORT;
OF
DIVISION
CO.;
ACCEPTANCE
MTG.
FRANCHISE
MASTER
LANE
LONG
CHASE
BANK;
CO
OIL
OF
COLEMAN
ASSIGNEES
UNITED
LLC;
SUPPLY,
PETROLEUM
LAND
KENTUCKY,
alant
2005
Extra
Recon.
CAPITAL
BANK;
INC.;
606.
K.E.C.
BRANCH
ONE
KIDD;
COMPANY;
TRUST
&
BANKING
LEATHA
KIDD;
MARVIN
JERRY
year
Call
pets.
478-8100
V6,
or
deposit.
No
The Tiitiés
vs.
rent
above
Unisign
Ivel.
2 br. 1
at
23
month
$400
pius
Located
on
874-9996.
260
BANK
for
Apartment
lease.
$7,495
sale:
new!
226-1028
now
Townhouses
226-6746.
or
KENTUCKY
Apartments /
grea
Will
sale.
tor
wood
Call
deliver.
drives
$2,00 OBO Call 606263-4186
Fire
white.
tune up.
new
tclark@hrme.org
opportunity
equal
employer.
have
§
an
years
practice.
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B8
Fripay,
Houses
For
hice,
Rent:
br
2
For
uiet
0875
alth
In:
clean
&
home
HUD.
mobile
228-3207
or
insurance,
sharing
ofit
Drive,
have
in
you
$12,000
CALL
Rentals
mobile
Room
private
home
lot
for
3
rent,
milds
sburg
1210.
Rt
on
Call
886-8366.
for
br,
with
have
sell
For
Sale:
2
lots
one
mobile
both
home,
Will
septic
systems.
together
seperate.
or
Located
Branch
3727.
Clift.
@
6000
es.
oT.
A
br.
extra
mobi
nice
‘rent-Retrigerator,
‘washer/dryer.
month
plus
needed.
family
to
protect
free
for
Carpentry
Mike
50
The
Hygienist
Dental
dental
for
assistant
His
321N,
and
shingles,
All
Call
vinyl
siding.
or
263-4237
leave
message)
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
and
Room
additions,
wallpapering,
pole
roofing,
buildings,
underpinning,
and
porches,
and
washing,
gutter
Free
ularly
of
sixty (60)
property
of
said
as
described
on
terms
upon
indivisibility,
All
stock
Kinds
Feed
of
MasterCard
&
LiveVisa.
anal
build
house-
or
area
elie
(606)
FREE
886-0633
from
across
nar
Experience.
el
Available
Drive-thru
Located
eae
Installation
&
Brn
Cra
eto
SAL
2
Me] 51, ¢-
.retillrx.com/parkviewrx
concrete
cleaning.
Estimates!
Years
259-3457
Sy
ELECTRIC
harmacy
barns,
Maintenance
Sao
ted
377-2117
(606)
DELIVERY
aed
874-9123
shall
Receiver,
offer
to
proceed
sale,
for
the
at
Pike
Kentucky, to the best
Pikeville,
County,
of
9:00
hour
the
2009
at
a.m.,
November
11,
Wednesday,
of
sale
with
the
balthe
time
down
at
ten
(10%)
percent
which
is
sold
described
being
property
following
days, the
and
more
Pike
located
in
particKentucky,
County,
being
County
credit
on
Horton,
Courthouse,
at
Field
auction
thereabout,
ance
Carry
Accepting
482-0229
DEFENDANTS
SPEARS
HUBERT
Melanie
Pike
the
door
of
at
bidder
public
or
We
today
886-2785
(606)
PLAINTIFF
and
undersigned,
for
KY
Rellable
SALE
O
INC.
MAYO,
The
Call
TACKETT
NOTICE
West
878
INSURED
painting,
decks
COURT
NO. 1
08-Cl-01220
BARBARA
VS
and
SALON
40
Hire
LEWIS,
(606)
Ph:
Pager:
Rt.
Ky.
Staffordsville,
and
HONEYCUTT
REMODELING
past
beside
Trucking
33
NO.
ACTION
JOHN
Call
Opening
work,
PIKE
tor
LICENSED
and
Estimates»
Free
today
886-3052
(Please
Bobcat
2051
Repairs
and
Truck
Bucket
40-ft.
work,
decks,
Services
Improvements
Home
FEED
STORE
TANNING
Commercial
&
Electrical
roofing.
metal
finish
concrete,
606-297-1600
love
Residential
Hayloft
The
Contracting
Electrical
houses,
remodeling,
sheetrock,
roofing,
drywall,
“A
Jeb
ES
and
experience
New
M.D.
1/4-mile
Motors
busy
Must
practice.
combined
years
Clinic
of
Rt.
Peterbilt
or
Work
Watkins
Watkins
James
30-
days!
1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
Albert,
Premier
Must
874-2802,
Call
Ky.
and
utilities
jeposit.
stolen
Call
is
now
297-6707
498
references.\HUD
accepted,
In
Call
2/08:
per
Call
Experience.
ANYTIME
Protected?
seconds.
3
your
Announces
wanted:
stove,
S525
security
have
Pain
General
-
Help
;
791-2656
Formerly of
Management
——<—<
Wanted
Help
identity
Lifelock
Richard
ca
VN ©
most.
bids
years
CALL
FREEMONTH
‘
886-3613
You
An
every
1-888-282-3595
Stevens
791
Call
on
Are
as
week!
N credit
check!
Guaranteed
Consumer
Funding
ba
2
Pp
little
a
$29.99 per
mobile
2006
2
rent.
Under
Services
=
THAT
LIFELOCK
tor
Owna
Sales
Beautifu.
NOW!
Other
Sheetrock
DONE
NEEDS
25
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
from
Roofs,
ANYTHING
over
debt
1-877-266-0261
Computers
Large
for
rent
Mabile
home
of
Fork
ocated
Left
on
Abott,
Call
886-9479.
VALUE
and
Decks,
debt
roblems!
If
791-7558
or
solve
We
41653.
Ky
Prestonsburg,
4:00
after
3285
BEST
Add-on’s,
resumes
Grace
Tara
DEBT
SETTLEMENT
bonus
y
;
ame
follows:
PROPERTY:
REAL
TRACT
tract
A
certain
U.S.
Highway
BEGINNING
being
of
N
Being
the
from
TRACT
A
an
line
S
E
64
conveyed
Deed
lot,
at
of
of
in
a
feet
Being
the
thence
which
Deed
TRACT
Ill
pole
the
on
tract
along
boundary
the
Ratliff
at
heirs
to
Mayo,
conveyed
his
wife,
May,
Court
County
of
lying
land,
line
an
at
the
to
S
line
West
follows,
as
of
distance
a
of
line
the
L.D.
of
to
the
Pike
line
his
with
Court
of
South
by
of
1989,
deed
record
Trail
Mayo
in
and
more
of
running
Sam
SW
that
18,
which
15
to
23
Highway
the
to
in
record
propeny
hereto-
way
Adrianne
Deed
any
Inc.;
of
to
relating
(including
is
foregoing
the
owned
of
any
now
and
Justice
Receiver
shall
then
together,
price.
purchase
with
purchaser
The
the
with
ated
bids
properties
shall
personalty
The
take
the
price
will
Bidders
force
full
the
having
of
be
may
purchase
ten
(10%)
pay
or
surety
approved
the
must
intangibles
general
insurance,
of
re-
other
and
ac-
printed
have
to
day
21st
of
BOX
PIKEVILLE,
before the start:
burnin candies unattended
= Kee fuel (pape clothin beddin at least
away from heat
41502
tnree
feet
sources
of
separately
property
which
manner
the
yields
Sales
Kentucky
and
highest
Taxes
associ-
by
sta
safe from fires:
a hom fire
escape pla
_ Practice your pla at least twice a year
Install smoke alarms and escap ladders
Replac smoke alarm batteries at least
Create
7 Purchase and learn ho to
prior
the
promptly
comply
to
time
of
the
the
real
and
interest
with
these
by
estate,
execute
the
from
purchaser
or
Receiver
sale
of
day
sale
the
contacting
purchaser
for
bond
day
may
or
the
of
sale
pay
cash
us
fire
date
of
sale
take
until
paid,
precedence
2009.
MELANIE
RECEIVER
FIELDS
a
year
Receiver
purchasers
balance
with
and
Visit
www.redcross.or
or
contact you local
toda
American Red Cross
to learn more.
terms
on
once
extinguishe safel
over
herein.
,
KY
the
in
payment
legal
bearing
of
judgment,
ettact
October,
29
the
personal
and
estate
sold
above-described
at
made
Ps
for
the
contained
matter
real
being
inspected
of
securities
and
the
assets
percent
announcements
Any
on
responsible
be
purchase
and prepare your family
To preven fires
Neve leave
To
later,
to
relating
any
all
proceeds
foregoing;
the
acquired
or
substitutions
and
inventory
kind
any
foregoing
the
of
any
replacements,
records
of
agains deadl fires.
of
JoEllen
Sanders
and
Book
515,
918,
Page
Ferdie
and
best defense
checklists to make your hom safe
Cole-
corner
river
from
deed
by
of
right
Preparedne is your
Use these
Sam
the
to
NW
Sanders’
B.
pin
Sanders;
Dudley
now
the
on
thence
iron
an
proceeds)
The
Fire Ar Th Mos Comm Disaster Threat
Office
whether
additions,
all
Americans Ar Unawar Tha Hom
a
point
a
to
Ferde
thereof
road
foot
at
W
joins
Rodney
the
certain
Inc.,
Hatcher,
of
2007,
S.
running
property);
30
the
line
Sirginis’
line,
with
lot,
Epling
70,
with
meanders
the
the
Mayo,
to
Nancy
September
and
Sanders
N
running
property
description
from
extending
conveyed
Clerk’s
Mayo,
accessions,
foregoing;
counts
Ou O
beginning
Rodney B.
Jack
Billy
line)
Epling
with
river
Sirgins&#
north
turning
the
to
thence
with
Sam
deeds,
dated
wife,
Jack
line;
thence
this
the
(now
Billy
husband,
her
30,
PROPERTY
Assets
P.O.
real
2
of
corner
property
Sanders’
the
property
same
County
lating
of
tract
Office.
thence
feet:
the
down
running
thence
Coleman;
on
conveyed
in
prior
PERSONAL
all
the
Corporation,
Kentucky
November
side
to-wit:
Sirginnis
(now
line,
Ferde
Sanders’
lot;
BEGINNING
of
Justice,
Sanders,
Ratliff
the
point
a
also
Being
Greg
L.D.
Dudley
B.
reserved
fore
the
thence
point
is
where
1
60
Sam
SE
the
Ratliff
at
pin
iron
corner
E
64
the
23
C.
line;
of
now
Rodney
There
an
line,
to
This
BTR
(lar
WER any
near
Ferde
property
river;
Sirginis’
River,
on
Ferde
and
the
boundary
NE
Sandy
of
the
corner
at
Sam
the
the
line
of
Sirginnis
property
with
the
lines
south
thence
Sanders’
running
property;
L.D
distance
of
98.1
feet; to a point in the
C.
Sanders
a
of
L.D
with
the
line
direction
in
a
thence
running
westerly
pipe
iron
and
Rowe
to
with
running
the
For
6,
follows
U.S.
a
dated
Clerk'
PARCEL
BEGINNING
NW
the
Big
the
as
Old
of
Inc.,
the
on
described
and
property
property
heirs
parallel
the
July
Office
beginning
the
parcel
or
Rowe
Paul
Ratliff's
of
described
and
Irene
Pike
580,
and
bounded
BEGINNING
Paul
the
between
All
deed
by
dated
Clerk’s
Court
Fork
Levisa
bounded
PARCEL
man
Incorporated,
organization,
County
F.C
John-
May
Page
630,
particularly
line
banking
coriron
and
BEGINNING
of
Service,
Tire
to
the
Sirginnis
owned
Myrtle
of
real
by
tract
currently
property
joins the
of
the
thence
Mryboundary
Pikeville,
along
running
Kentucky;
and
thence
distance
of
86
angle
feet;
a
turning
right at a 9OE
bottom
toward
the
the
road
which
across
runs
the
line
to
public
of
of
the
road
said
to
and
right
way
public
join
along
right
running
back
to
the
of
U.S.
23
along
right
way
running
right and
turning
marked
Dale
Acertain
fying
land
Kentucky,
property
same
Elmer
Book
the
W
159.9
Same
460
belong-
of
lot
a
feet
80.00
feet
to
corner
19 30
feet
point
the
to
Pike
38,
S
3
between
Trail
Mayo
Kentucky
to
Page
on
and
23
line
turning
23:
pole
from
2497,
straight
a
thence
power
line
70
line
152.00
Kentucky,
Highway
southeast
line
W
way
N
U.S.
grantors
Box
property
U.S.
of
power
a
the
P.O.
Johnson
running
river;
parcel
County,
or
Pike
BEGINNING
on
the
of
line
the
on
County,
Pike
at
line
way
and
right
said
pin
iron
of
Pikeville,
Book
504,
Bank
in
tract
property
old
said
to
of
Il
certain
son,
thence
property
Citizens
record
Blairtown,
tle
with
Sanders’
the
said
with
F.C.
feet
Pikeville,
follows
as
right
western
with
lot;
heirs
E $8.0
same
The
of
1971,
25
thence
Sanders;
of
thence
Ratliff's
of
South
described
the
o
corner
Sirginnis;
L.D.
thence
pin;
pin
iron
located
land
particularly
more
an
northeast
the
Sam
to
ing
ner
of
parcel
or
#23,
at
B7
-
D
Remodeling
holidays,
paid
Pipla
Send
a
2009
*
Rentals
Rent
6,
NOVEMBER
HORTON
American
Red Cross
chapte
|
3
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.
THE
‘Amber
Waves
AND
County
Phipps
A
POSITIVE
ATTITUDE,
ANYTHING
BE READY FOR
EVEN THE UNEXPECTED.
TAKE A DEEP BREATH
GET TO WORK.
NovEMBER
Fripay,
Times
Ac
2009
6,
BS
-
Crossword
King
P'
FIM, YOU CAN BOTT.
JUST
T.
Dave
by
[OK
FLoyp
ROSS
Rhyming
tributes
s
3
de
Satiate
12
Mentor
13
Killer
Possess
S
14
—
Hideaway
15
16
deux
whale
Harry’s
successor
17
Terrible
fellow?
18
Football
team
Baseball
20
team
INTERGALAC
HE
22
first,
Placing
second,
House
PANCAKES
SF
Jobs
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pM
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3
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8
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or
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technology?
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52
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destination
by
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THINKIN"
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|
Mike
Marland
DIFFERENCE:
PHILOSOPHICAL
ONE OF
ANOTHER
WITH
CREDITORS,
ODR
\z
54
“Mayday!”
55
Messes
2
Iran
Exactly
right
Music
locale
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Make
3
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due
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Toro
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dir.
gold?
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moisture
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purple
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and
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Landscapes
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mama
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50
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stat
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2009
Features
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Synd..
affirmative
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times November 6, 2009
Description
An account of the resource
Click the file images below to open. Once opened, use <strong>CTRL+F</strong> to Search.
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------.
-floydcountytimes.com
PRESTON! g ~
FOOTBJ s ~
-(
Friday, Nov. 6, 2009 -
oo-=
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v-::
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-
·=· -
-
Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009
'
•
f' 1HH1:
f V~~Jtl)lt~,f' ., lt:-.l"U~u,J-
andidates begin filing for local races
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
As of Thursday, there had been five canfile for the primary election more
months away, including two
lcmnb<~nts and one candidate for the legis-
PAINTSVILLE
A
workshop titled "Starting
Your Own Business 101"
will be offered jointly by
State
Morehead
University's East Kentucky
Small
Business
Development
Center
(SBDC) in Paintsville and
Perkins
the
Carl D.
Vocational Training Center
• in Thelma, on Nov. 18, from
1 to 3 p.m.
The workshop will be
held at the Carl D. Perkins
Vocational Training Center
at 5659 Main Street,
Thelma.
"The
workshop
is
designed to provide information concerning the
basic concepts of starting a
business, where do you
start, what forms do you
need, is your business idea
viable and what form of
business do you choose,"
said Michelle Spriggs,
, , SBDC consultant "This is
an excellent opportunity for
entrepreneurs to embark
on the first steps of starting
a new business."
The workshop is free for
all participants; however,
seating is limited and
advance registration is recommended.
Additional information
and pre-registration are
available by calling the
Paintsville Small Business
Development Center at
--
business loans
Floyd County Judge-Executive R.D.
"Doc" Marshall filed to run again for that
office Wednesday, while Floyd Sheriff John
K Blackburn did the same Wednesday.
There has been one constable filing and
one magistrate filing at this early point,
according to records at the Floyd County
Clerk's office.
Ben Ferguson, of Prestonsburg, filed
Wednesday to run for District 1 constable
for that district's only filing at this time,
Floyd county
JudgeExecutive
R.D. "Doc"
Marshall
signed documents on
Wednesday
to register for
the 2010
election.
"I wanted to
be the first to
register for
re-election,"
Marshall
said.
while Eastern resident Marie Martin
Holbrook, has filed to run for Distnct 2
magistrate.
The filing that has gathered the most
attention at this point, however, will only
affect a small portion of Floyd County.
Paintsville coaching legend Bill Mike
Runyon filed Wednesday to nm for state
representative in the 97th District, a post
long held by current state Rep. Hubert
Collins.
In a press release, Runyon, who coached
basketball at Paintsville High School for 26
years. winning one state championship, and
now sits on the city council, said filing
early wasn't much different than getting the
opening t1p in a basketball game and scor-
CHORAL
photo by
Randy Bryant
(See ELECTION, page eight)
FESTIVAL
Gas bills
expected
to be lower
i this winter
I
by SHELDON COMPTON
S TAFF WRITER
(606) 788-6008.
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Elementary school students were the first to perform at the Floyd County Choral Festival the Mountain Arts
Center on Thursday.
FRANKFORT - The Public Service
Conunission (PSC) is reporting that natural
gas costs will be much lower this year, with the
typical bill down as much as 39 percent from
last year.
Heating bills are becoming more of a con-·
cern as the season gets fully underway, with
organizations such as the Low Income
Housing Energy Assistance Program or
LIHEAP settling back into their role to assist
with heating costs.
·
The agency is finishing its first week revisiting the issue, while the public service commission says that effort might be easier this
year than last.
"Natural gas prices have come down considerably from the artificially high levels of
(See GAS, page eight)
School takeS donations for hungry Governor ups
1
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES W RITER
High: 45 • Low: 36
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcou ntyti mes.com
!
--n side
Obituaries .....................A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion ........................ ;A4
Sports ...........................81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Faith & Family .............. 85
Classifieds .................... 86
0001
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
PRESTONSBURG - Students
at Prestonsburg Elementary carne
through in a big way on Thursday
with donations of 1,325 food items
for the needy.
The food drive, sponsored hy
the Prestonsburg Elementary
Family Resource Center, was held
m conjunction with Red R1bbon
Week and Make a Difference Day.
The office of the Family
Resource Center was filled with
boxes and cans of food on
Thursday, as staff members counted and organized the donations.
"The food will help out families
during the holidays, and some of it
will be donated to a local food
pantry," smd Rebial Reynolds,
Family Resource Center coordinator. "We have 1,13 1 pounds of
food, including peas,. corn, beans,
potatoes, cranberry saucc,.cake mix
and icing."
The Kentucky Family Resource
and Youth Services Centers were
established as a component of the
Kentucky Education Ref01m Act of
1990. The mission of these school-.
based centers is to help academically at-risk students succeed in
school by helpmg to minimize or
number of mine
inspectors
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF W RITER
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Rebial Reynolds, Family Resource Center coordinator, and Joyce
Blackburn, assistant, stand with the 1,325 food items donated by students at Prestonsburg Elementary on Thursday.
eliminate non-cognitive barriers to
learning. Family Resource Centers
work With to provide programs,
services 'and referrals to students
and their families. The center's
work to promote early learning and
successful transition to school, academic achievement and well-being
and graduation and transition into
adult li f'c.
Red Ribbon Week is the oldest
and largest drug prevention campaign in the country.
Make a Difference Day, created
by USA Weekend maga1ine, is celebrated nationally. The annual
event was created to promote
neighbors helping neighbors. and
takes place on the fourth Saturday
of October.
FRANKFORT - With many in the coal
industry complaining that mine inspections
are becoming too numerous to handle, Gov.
Steve Beshear announced Tuesday that he has
approved an increase in the number of inspectors and number of mining permit reviewers
working for the state.
"The addition of 15 mine inspectors in the
Office of Mine Safety and Licensing will not
only help with our efforts to complete the
number of required inspections, but will also
enhance our nationally recognized mine rescue team capabilities and response," Beshear
said in a statement Tuesday.
The new line of inspectors will serve as
members of the state's mine rescue teams.
Resolutions passed by Floyd and Martin
counties will enable the 15 inspectors to be
funded through the Multi-County Local
Government Economic Development Fund.
(See INSPECTORS, page e1gbt)
487 N. Lake Dr., Prestons burg
606-886-2800
�A2 • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Obituaries
E~nor
Blankenship
Brown
Elnor Blankenship Brown,
X2, of McDowe ll, died
Tuesday, November 3, 2009, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Born December 27, 1926, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the late Andy and
Dora Moore Blankenship. She
was a homemaker, and a member of the Lttle Rosa Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
McDowell.
She was preceded in death
]Jy her husband, Earl Brown.
Survivors include one son,
Earl Michael Brown of
McDowell; one daughter,
Sheny Stumbo of McDowell;
three
sisters:
Roseannie
Williamson of Drift, Evelyn
McDonald of Indiana, and
Marie Hager of Grundy,
Virginia; six grandchildren, 11
great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grandchild.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by one brother,
Thomas Blankenship; and one
sister, Olgie Hall.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, November 6, at 11
a.m., at the Little Rosa Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
McDowell, with Clinton
Moore and Jimmy Hall officiating.
Burial will be in the Drift
Cemetery, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the funeral
(Paid obitu3ry)
home.
William "Todd"
Browning
William "Todd'' Browning,
age 30, of Hi Hat, passyd away
Tuesday, November 3, 2009, at
Cornerstone
Hospital
of
Huntington, Huntington, West
Virginia.
He was born May 18, 1979,
in Pikevillt, the son of
Georgianne "Jan'' Brown
Browning of Hi Hat, and the
late Bill Browning. He was a
member of the Methodist
Church.
Survivors include his mother, Jan.
Funeral services for William
"Todd'' Browning will be conducted Friday, Nqvember 6, at
noon, at the Hall Funeral
Home Chapel, in Martin, witb
Clergyman Brett Tackett officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Lawson Cemetery, in Hi Hat,
with the Hall Funeral Home,
caring for those arrangements.
(Paid o bituary)
Jerry Lee Jo.nes
Jerry Lee Jones, 4 7, of
Prestonsburg, died Thursday,
November 5, 2009, at King's
Daughters Medical Center.
Born February 9, 1952, in
Floyd County, be was the son
of Pcarlic Moore Jones of
Hueysville, and the late Ed
Jones. He was a general laborer.
in Floyd County, where he member of the Grace Baptist was preceded in death by his
resided until he moved to Temple, in Winston-Salem, brothers: Raymond Ray, Billy
Ray, Arnold Ray, Johnny Ray,
North Carolina, to be near his North Carolina.
and
Roger Ray.
Visitation
will
be
Friday,
family.
He
will be lovingly missed
4:00-6:00
November
6,
from
He was the son of Della
by
all.
rPaid obituary)
p.m
.,
at
Carter
Funeral
Home,
Kendrick Patton and Thomas
in
Prestonsburg.
followed
at
B. Patton, who preceded him
Milton Russell
7:00 b~the funeral service, led
in death.
by
Randy
Polk.
He was also preceded in
Vanderpool
In lieu of flowers, the family
death by his wife, Evelyn Faye
Milton Russell Vanderpool,
that
memorials 28, o( Hueysville, died
Harris Patton; a son, Theodore requests
be
made
to:
First
Baptist Monday, November 2, 2009, at
Thomas Patton; his sisters:
Church,
157
Front
Street, his residence.
Adelene Patton Daniel and
Prestonsburg,
KY
41653,
or
Vivian Patton Sanson.
Born March 21, 1981, in
and
Palliative
Care
Hospice
He is survived by one
Martin, he was the son of
daughter, Brenda Patton Wills Center, 101 Hospice Lane, Milton
Vanderpool
and
North Dorothy Scott Shepherd. His
(Charles) of Winston-Salem, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina; two grandchil- Carolina 27103.
stepparents were Geraldine
Military graveside services Vanderpool and Christopher
dren: Ashley Wills Crumpton
(Chris) of Fuqua-Varina, North will be perf01med Saturday, by Shepherd. He was disabled, •
Carolina; Jay Wills (Rebecca) Chapter No. 18, Big Sandy and if member of the Middle
of
Huntersville,
North DAV, at Davidson Memqrial Creek Baptist Church, in
Carolina; four great-grandchil- Gardens.
David.
The "family extends special
dren:
Charlie,
Thomas,
Other survivors include two
William and Jacob Crumpton; thanks to the staff at Bermuda brothers: Christopher Tyler
one sister, Nancy Patton Commons, Advance, North Shepherd and Samuel Ray
Tackett of Prestonsburg; two Carolina, and Hospice for pro- Shepherd, both of David; and a
brothers: Palmer Patton of viding exceptional care and sister, Sabrina Renee Shepherd
Prestonsburg, and Alex Patton · support.
of David.
The family has entrusted
of Arcadia, Ohio; and one
Funeral services will be
God-son, Dr. AI Pelphrey of arrangements to the Carter held Friday, November 6, at 11
(Paid obituary)
Pikeville; and many special Funeral Home.
a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
nieces, nephews, cousins, and
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
(Paid 'obituary)
friends.
Rufus Ray Jr.
Jerry Manns and Roger Hicks !II,
He
graduated
from
Rufus Ray Jr., 70, formerly officiating.
Chester Patton
Prestonsburg High School, and of Wheelwright, passed away
Burial will be in the
Chester Patton, 90, died Alice Lloyd College, and Sunday, October 25, 2009, at Vanderpool Cemetery, in
Tuesday, November 3, 2009, at proudly served in the U.S. his home in Bonifay, Florida, Hueysville.
Army in World War II. He following a brief illness.
Kate
B.
_;::;--.
the
Visitation is at the funeral
retired from Pittston Coal
He was born August 27, home.
(Paid obituary)
Reynolds Hospke
Group in Lebanon, Virginia.
House,
m
~- ..
1939, the son of the late Rufus
He was a former member of and Mandy McCoy Ray. He
Winston-Salem, ,, · . '·
North Carolina.
. · . ·,.. ·
the First Baptist Church, in was a retired steel worker, and
In Loving Memory of
He was born June 16, 1919, Prestonsburg; and a cuqent a U.S. Army veteran.
Rufus is survived by his
wife, Kathy, of Bonifay,
Florida; two sons: Rufus
Eugene Ray and Greg Ray,
both of Houstonville; five
grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren; a stepson, Bill
held Thursday, November 5, Community Funeral Home.
Knight; stepdaughters: Stacy .
under the direction of Hatfield
• Phyllis Jean Stump, 73, of Miller and Jennifer Yancey,
'
Funeral Chapel.
freeburn,
died
Saturday, . both of Bonifay, Florida; and
• Leatbis Newsome, 80, of October 31, at the South
nine stepgrandchildren.
Dorton, died Wednesday, Williamson
Appalachian
He is also survived by three
October 28, at Pikeville Medical Regional Hospital. Funeral servbrothers:
Aubrey (Helen) Ray
Center. Funeral services were ices were held Wdlncsday,
of
Jefferson,
Ohio, Russell
held Satwday, October 31 , November 4, under the direction
(Peggy)
Ray
of Highland
under the direction of Hall and of Phelps Funeral Services.
Even though it's been a
Jones Funeral Home.
• Matie D. Tackett, 92, of Heights, and Ricky (Debbie)
year since you were taken
•
Vimel Jack "V.J." Virgie, died Sunday, November Ray of Melvin; three sisters:
from us, a day doesn't
Newsome, 87, a native of 1, at her home. Funeral services Mary
Ordell
(Charles)
pass that you're not
Virgie, died Monday, October were held Thursday, November Johnson
of
Williamson,
thought about and greatly
26, at Pikeville Medical Center. 5, under the direction of Lucas Dreama (Thomas) Burga of
missed.
He is survived by his wife, & Son Funeral Home.
Beach Park, Ill., and Bonita
You will always be in
Pearlie Newsome. Funeral serv-.
• Ked Thompson, 70, of
(James) Caudill of Marion,
our
hearts forever.
ices were held Thursday, Pikeville,
died
Monday,
October 29, under the direction November 2, at Pikeville Ohio; three · sisters-in-law:
We love you and miss
. of Thacker Funeral Home.
Medical Center. Funeral servic- Lillie Ray, Connie Ray, and
you!
• Eunice Robinson, 91, of es were held Thursday, Glenda Ray; and numerous
Tammy and Kaitie,
Wolfpit Creek, a native of November 5, under the direction nephews and nieces.
Elfredia, Deb,
In addition to his parents, he
Elkhorn .City, died Friday, of Community Funeral Home.
and Yolanda
October 30, at Pikeville
• Ance (William Anderson)
Medical Center. She is survived Varney Jr., 81, of Canada, died
by her husband, Lee Robinson. Monday, November 2, at his
Funeral services were held home. Funeral services were
Monday, November 2, under the held Thursday, November 5,
direction of Lucas and Son under the direction of R.E.
Funer.ll Home.
Rogers Funeral Home.
• Eugene "Dickie" Skeens,
• James Robert Williams,
70, of FreeblJI11, died Saturday, 63, of Hellier, died Monday,
October 31, at his
home. October 26, at Pikeville Medical
Funeral services were held Center. Funeral services were
·Wednesday, November4, under held Friday, October 30, under
the direction of R.S. Jones & the direction of Bailey Funeral
Son Funeral Home.
Home.
• Geneva Slone, 53, of
• Sarah Effie Williamson,
Raccoon
Creek,
died 87, of Phyllis, died Saturday,
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
·
Wednesday, October 28, at St. October 31, at Pikeville Medical
rkey and Dressing or Baked Ham Dinner
Mary's Hospital in We~ t Center. Funeral services were
Virginia. Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 4,
with all the trimmings
held Sunday, November 1, under the direction
of
under
the
direction
of
He is survived by his wife,
Bonnie Hall Jones.
In addition to his mother and
wife, survivors include two
daughters: Nannie Steele
(Andrew) of Kendallville,
Indiana, and Judy Short of
Rogersville, Tennessee; five
sisters: Linda Jones and
Saundra Hicks, both of
Hueysville,
Juanita
Vanderpool of Paintsville,
Joyce Shepherd of Warsaw,
Indiana, and Sharon Jones of
Hi Hat; and numerous aunts,
nieces, uncles, nieces and
nephews.
In addition to his father, he
was preceded in death by a
brother, Edward "Eddie"
Jones.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, November 7, at
noon, at the Martin Branch
Freewill Baptist Church, in
Estill, with Red Morris, Jerry
jv1anns and others, officiating.
Burial will be in the Banner
Manns
Cemetery,
in
Hueysville, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the church.
~
. · -~~
. ·, ~
#
. ..
Gary Mullins
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Laura M. Bowers, 62, of
Prestonsburg, died Saturday,
October 24, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center,
Prestonsburg. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, October
28. under the direction of
Roberts funeral Home.
• Larry D. Hall, 51, of
Prestonsburg, died Monday,
November 2~ in Grethel. He is
survived by his wife, Lora Ann
Powers Hall.. Funeral services
were held 1hursday, November
5, under the dire¢on of Hall
Ftmefl'll Home.
• Fred Johnson, 89, of
Melvin, died Saturday, October
31, at the Riverview Health
Care, in Prestonsburg. He is survived by his wife, Mallie
Caudill Johnson. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
November 4, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Berlyn Ray "Bo" Little,
62, of Bevinsville, died
Thursday, October 29, at the UK
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Gerry Juslice Little.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November l, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
funeral Home.
• Jeanette McClanahan, 57,
of Dana, died Sunday, October
25, at Pikeville Medical Center.
She is suwived by her husband,
Tim McClanaban;. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
October 28, under the direction
of J.W. Call Funeral Home.
• James Henry Stanley, 45,
of Williamsport, formerly of
David, died Saturday, October
31, at St. Mary's Hospital of
Huntington, West Virginia. He is
survived by his wife, Vickie
Conley Stanley. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
November 4, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Earl Warrens, 90, of
Eastern, died Wednesday,
October 28, at the Sanctuaty at
Tuttle Crossing, Dubhn, Ohio.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, October 31, under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
PIKE COUNTY
• Zelma "Mommy Ilene"
Belcher, 87, of Belcher, died
Monday, October 26, at her
home. Funeral services were
held Thursday, October 29,
under the direction of Bailey
Funeral Home.
·
• Sue A Butcher, 75, of
Middletown, Ohio, a native of
Stone, died Sunday, November
1, at her home. Funeral services
were held Thursday, November
5, under the direction of Wilson-
Schramm-Spaulding Funeral
Home, Middletown.
• Edith Blatlkensbip, 79,
died Tuesday, October 27, at
Pikeville Medical Center. She is
survived by her husband, Bryan
Keith Blankenship. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
October 31, under the direction
of Thacker Funeral Home.
• Myles Br.mham Jr., 80, of
Little Creek, died Thursday,
October 29, at his home. He is
survived by his wife, Algene
Gibson Branham. Funeral services were held Monday,
November 2, under the direction
of Lucas & Son Funeral Home.
• Geraldine Chapman, 78,
died Saturday, October 31.
Memorial services were held
Wednesday, November 4, under
the direction of Lucas & Son
Funeral Home.
• George "Buck" Dotson Jr.,
55, of Ransom, died Sunday,
November 1. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
November 4, under the direction
of R.E. Rogers funeral Home.
• Ruth Maynard, 75, of
Raccoon, died Sunday, October
25, at Central Baptist Hospital in
Lexington. She is survived by
her husband, Layton Maynard.
Funeral services were held
Friday, October 30, under the
direc.tion of Community Funeral
Home.
• Paul W. Maynard, 75, of
Turkey Creek, died Sunday,
November 1, in Sophia, North
Cat·o!ina. Funeral services were
Sunday, November 8th
(See OBITUARIES, page tbJee)
SERVICE
THE PIARIST SCHOOL
Mountain Farm
'Conference
Last Yard Sale
of the year!
Where: Mountain Arts Center
Hal Rogers Drive, Prestonsburg , KY
Saturday, ~v. 7th
9
Date:
Time:
a.m. to 4 y.m.
Sunday, IJ{ov. 8th
10:00-3 y. m.
For more information, please contact:
Anthony Ray Tackett
Floyd County Agriculture and
Natural Resources Agent
Items for sale are too numerous
to mention.
9-9:45 Shiitake Mushroom Production
10-10:45 Fruit and Berry Production
The sale will be held in the
Piarist School Gym, located on Rt. 80,
on the hill behind the l\ICA building.
Por more information,
yfease contact tlie scfioo( at
606-285-3950
•
November 14, 2009
9 a.m.-12 noon
Floyd County
Conservation District
Phone: \ 606) 889-9800
11-11 :45 Sweet Potato Production
.
.
9-9:45 Basic Honeybee Hive Management
10-10:45 Ginseng Production in Kentucky
11-11 :45 Hay and Pasture Field Management
Floyd County
E:>.iension Service
Phone: (606) 886-1668
e
Floyd County
Farm Bureau Federation
Phone: t606) 886-8597
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009 • A3
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
.STRAND
En~~~~~~ TWIN
For the Record
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
Marriage Licenses
111
Stephanie Ann Slone, 21, of
Prestonsburg, to Jason Ward
Allen, 26, of Prestonsburg.
Vernie- Ruth Hall, 33, of
Wayland, to Scotty Lee
Gibson, 34, ofWayland.
Kristy Ann Adkins, 18, of
Ivel, to Benjamin Dean Yates,
19, of Prestonsburg.
Nevella Anne Snyder, 39,
of Harold, to Jonathan
Vanover, 36, of Dwale.
Twyla Ann Slone Tuttle
Stephens, 48, of McDowell, to
Burt Smith, 44, of McDowell.
Timothy Budd, 28, of
Monticello, April Natasha
Smith, 23, of Monticello.
Civil Suits Filed
Appalachian
Regional
Hcalthcarc vs. David D. Hall;
complaint.
Appalachian
Regional
Healthcare vs. Michelle Hall;
complaint.
, Hilco Receivable LLC vs.
Ron Johnson; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Mkhad D.
Spradlin; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. R.I. Kidd; complaint.
Tri County Concrete vs.
Clayton Holland; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Larry Conley; complaint.
Tax Ease Lien Investments
1 LLC vs. Countrywide Home
Loans Inc.; complaint.
Deutsche Bank National
Trust Company vs. Shawn G.
Goodman; complaint.
Sheilah Ratliff vs. Jesstca
Frye; complaint.
Small Claims Filings
Sapdy
Brookover
vs.
Martin Parker; debt collecuon.
Adam W. Htcks vs. Martin
Parker; debt collection.
Roselle Calhoun vs. Ralph
J. Mullett Jr.; debt collection.
Charges Filed
John Kelly Stephens, 33,
Allen; custodial interference,
attempted custodial interference.
Kennith Daren Brown, 32.
Langley; theft by unlawful
taking.
Margaret Ne\Vsome, 3 7,
Ptkeville; endangering the
welfare or a minor, failure to
surrender revoked operater's
licenses.
Ricky A. Thomas, 32,
Prestonsburg; alcohol intoxication, three counts or possession of a controlled substance.
Katnna Montgomery, 2H,
Ivel; theft by unlawful taking.
Cora l. Hayden, 52,
Paintsville; alcohol intoxication.
Kimberly Joyce Newsot;ne,
42, Harold; tcrronstic threat-
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
Community Funeral Home.
JOHNSON COUNTY
•
• Katherine Brown, 66, of
Paintsville, died Monday,
November 2, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, November 5, under
the direction of Phelps & Son
Funeral Home.
• Claude Thomas Cantrell,
73, of Oil Springs, died
Saturday, October 24. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
October 27, under the direction
of Paintsville Funeral Home.
• Deborah Bernice Conley,
53, of Paintsville, died
Thursday, October 22, in
- Central Baptist Hospital in
Lexington. Funeral services
were held Sunday, October 25,
at New Bethel Free Will Baptist
Church in Riceville. Burial were
in Hannah Family Cemetery,
Route 825, in Swamp Branch.
• Paul R. Davis, 52, of West
Van Lear, died Monday, October
26, at Cabell Huntington
Hospital, Huntington, W.Va.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October 28, under
the direction of Paintsville
Funeral Home.
• Anna Carol Fairchild, 70,
• of West Van Lear, died Friday,
October 30, at her residence.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 2, under the
direction of Paintsville Funeral
Home..
• Inis Marie Justice, 88, of
Jamestown, Ohio, a native of
Stambaugh,
died
Friday,
October 30, at Liberty Nursing
Home, Jamestown. Funeral
services were held Sunday,
:November 1, under the direction
of Paintsville Funeral Home.
f ; • Nora Meek Kitchen of
:Mint Hill, North Carolina, for.merly of River, died Saturday,
October 10. She is survived by
:her husband, Charles Kitchen.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, October 13, under the
:direction of Heritage Funeral
:Home,
Charlotte,
North
;Carolina.
• Ruth L. Meek, 97, of
Louisville, a Johnson County
:native, died Thursday, October
'29, at her residence. Funeral
services were held Monday,
November 2, under the direction
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of Jones-Preston Flmeral Home.
•
Jeff Owens, 81, of
Paintsville, died Wednesday,
October 28, in Louisa He is survived by his wife, Geraldine
Jenkins Owens. Funeral services were held October 31, under
the direction of Jones-Preston
Funeral Home.
•
Patricia Gail Ratliff
Middleton Perkins, 59, of
Paintsville, died Friday, October
30, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Prestonsburg.
She is' survived by her husband,
George
Edward
Perkins.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 2, under the
direction of Jones-Preston
Funeral Home.
• Halienna Hendricks Trent,
62, of Meally, died Monday,
November 2. Funeral services
were held Thmsday, November
5, under the direction of Preston
Funeral Home.
• Madilyn Nasbae Walters,
the 5 months old daughter of
Michael Thomas Walters and
Jordan Nashae Adams, died
Wednesday, October 28, at
Cabell Huntington Hospital,
Huntington, W.Va. Funeral services were held Monday,
November 2, under the direction
of Jones-Preston Funeral Home.
MARTIN COUNTY
• Eddie F. Delong, 78, of
Tomahawk, died Wednesday,
October 21, at his home. He is
survived by his wife, Deloris
Mills DeLong. Funeral scrvtccs
were held Saturday, October 24,
of
under
the
direction
Richmond-Calliham Funeral
Home.
•
J(;}III.es M. (Buddy)
Aetcher, 60, of Warfield, died
Wednesday, October 21, at hi~
home. Funeral services were
held Saturday, October 24,
under the direction of Phelps
and Son Funeral Home.
• Samuel Elzie Goble, 88, of
Debord, died Thursday, October
22, at his home. Funeral services were held Sunday, October
25, under the direction of
Richmond-Callaham Funeral
Home.
• Mary Ellen Hickman, 69,
of Inez, died Saturday, October
24, at the Cornerstone Health
Care Facility in Huntington,
W.Va. She is survived by her
.•• ..., •.• .~ .. . ~
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•. • •
47\
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· •
husband, Fredin Hickman.
Funeral services were held
fucsday, October 27, under the
direction of Phelps and Son
Funeral Home.
• Arbie Mills, 84, of
Tomahawk,
died
rriday,
October 23, at his home. He is
survived by hts wife. Ruby
(Small) Mills. J'uneral services
were held Mon<.lay, October 26,
under the direction of Richmond
Callaham Funeral Home.
• Anson Ray Reed, 62, of
Lovely, died Friday, October 23,
at Highlands Regional Medical
Center, in Prestonsburg. Funeral
services were held Monday,
October 26, under the direction
of Morris 1:uneral. Home,
Wayne, WV.
• Timmy G. Robinson, 59,
of lnz, died Thursday, October
22. He is survived by his wife,
Della Osborne Robinson.
Funeral services .were held
Sunday, October 25, under tlic
direction of Phelps and Son
Funeral Home.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
• John Hany David, 69, of
Lomsa,
died
Monday,
November 2, •n Louisa. He is
survived by his wife, Maxine
Marie Jolly David. A graveside
service was held Tuesday,
November 2, at Cooke Family
Ccmctcty. Young Funeral Horne
in Louisa is in charge of
ammgements.
• rreelon I ~ackey. 63, of
WebbvtUc, died Monday,
October 19, at UK Medical
Center, in Lexington. Funeral
services were held Thursday.
October 22, under the direction
of Richmond Callaham I;uneral
Home.
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
• Iris"Marty" Martin, g9, a
native,
died
Salyersville
October 25, in Columbus, Ohio.
Arrangements, under the direction of Graumlich Funeral
Home.
• Lillie Mae Stevens Sparks,
61, of Salyersville. dted Sunday,
November 1. Funeral serYiccs
were held Thursday, November
5, under the direction
f
Magoffin County hmeral
Home.
•cat
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Questions??? Call us at. .. 606-603-0015
•
I·~··
•'i!f!J!tt••(j.iilii:'•t
cat
• • • ••
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. , • ., • •!!:!>
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ehing, ·
Amanda Kay fkntlcy, 28,
David; theft by deception.
StcH!n Shane Stephens, 32,
Martin; po~ses~ion of a controlled substance, possession
of manJnana, usc or possessiLHl of drug paraphernalia.
Jennifer Avagail Hall, 31,
Teabcny; public intoxi~ation.
Stacy Hoskins, 30, Betsy
Layne; falsely reporting an
mcident.
Inspections
Hot Rod Pizza, Garrett, regular inspection. Viola! ions
noted: lack of accurate thermometers in all refrigeration
and freezing units storing
potenti;~lly hazardous foods,
lack of numerically scaled
thermometers for eheckmg
cooking and holding temperatLtrcs of potentially hazardous
food, food contact surfaces not
propaly mamtaincd, non-food
contact surfaces not properly
constructed. non-food contact
surfaces not properly maintained, cloths used for food
flild non-food contact surfaces
not stored and rinsed frequentiy in water sanitizing solution,
sanitary towel or hand drying
Jevtce not provided at lavatory
or handwashing sink, garbage
and refuse containers not covered as required, floors not in
good repair, light fixtures not
shielded as reqmred. Score:
89.
B&M Services, Grethel,
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 temperatures of potentially huardous
food, food not protected during storage, non-food contact
surfaces
not
properly
designed, improper storage of
clean equipment and utensils,
cleaning and maintenance
equipment not· properly stored.
Score: Food: 94, Retail: 94.
Subway, Stanville, regular
inspection. Violations noted:
non-food contact surfaces not
properly maintained, unnecessary articles in or around the
establishment. Score: 98.
Arby's, Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations
noted: food not protected during preparation, non-food contact surface of equipment and
utensils not clean. Score: 97.
Property Transfers
Willie Hicks to Brian
Nelson-and Leslie P. Nelson,
property
located
in
Prestonsburg.
Clayton Johnson to Ryan
Brown, property not listed.
Rene Kerns to Rosella
Prater, property located at
Middle Creek.
Darrell Kester to Amber
Meade, property not lf;ted.
Karen Kester to Amber
Meade, property not listed.
Ernie Lafferty to Mary
Stephens, property located at
Bucks Branch.
Juanita Lafferty to Mary
Stephens, property located at
Bucks Branch.
Jeffrey Lewis to Jeana
Scott, property not listed.
Roma Martin to Janet
Martin, property located at
Abbott Creek.
~g;·llfilifl~W'-~99
~~ E.P. Grigsby Store
•
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For the latest in T-shirts, Caps, Keychains,
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11/6/09 - 11/12/09
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COUPLES RETREAT (PG·13). Mon.·
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Cinema 2-He/d Over
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-
f'lCI 111-.;~••
�A4 •
FRIDAY, NovEMBER
6, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
Always forgive your enemies;
nothing onnoys them so
rnuch.
- Oscar Wilde
?tmenament '1
1
Conaress sFtaa· mafe no (aw respectin3 an esta6fisfiment
reliaion, or
yrm; ·or tfie riafit tfie yecyfe to yeacca6(\f assem6fe, ana to yetition
1
Guest
tfie free exercise tfim'?.f; a6ricfaina the jre.zdom
aovemmentJor a rearess cifarievances.
cf syeecFt, or 1 the
View
Save us from
the reformers
,.
We noted in August the unintended consequences in
the wake of Washington's reform legislation to protect
consumers from credit card interest rate hikes and penalties. Congress had restricted changes in credit card terms,
citing complaints about high rates and penalty fees.
Even before the first wave of new regulations went
into effect, banks began switching flat-interest rate
accounts to variable rates to corrwensate for revenue they
would lose under the new law.
Already, according to USA Today, 45 percent of consumers say their credit card issuers have increased interest rates or fees, lowered credit limits, increased minimum payments or reduced rewards programs.
Now another unintended consequence is being felt by
consumers as banks scurry to make up for lost revenue
when a second phase of rate and lending restrictions go
into effect in February, further restricting how and when
rates can be increased. The Associated Press reports that
banks are identifying unprofitable accounts, in other
words, consumers who don't carry large balances, or who
pay on time to avoid late penalties.
For example, Bank of America is testing implementation of $29-$99 annual fees, as one consumer credit card
analyst put it, to sec how much economic P,ain consumers
will tolerate without canceling their credit cards.
The new annual fees, absent from the market for years
for many consumers, will punish the most responsible
credit card users, those who haven't carried large balances or who regularly pay off their monthly charges.
"You could b~ spanked for staying out of debt," USA
Today's Your Money columnist Sandra Block writes.
There are other unintended, consumer-unfriendly consequences set in motion by the government's desire to
help. Consumers will have to decide whether to cancel
their cards or pay the new annual fees, which could run
into hundreds of dollars a year for consumers with several cards. Conversely, canceling credit cards to avoid the
new fees could detrimentally affect consumers' credit ratings, determined partly by the length of time credit has
been extended.
All of these unpleasantries stem from government's
well-intentioned, but poorly thought-out desire to give
consumers relief. Once again, government's solution i!;
worse than the problem it would fix.
- The Orange County (Calif.) Register
•
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
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
Ralph B. Davis
web@floydcountyt!mes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
- Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
Letters .
A lump of coal
for Christmas
Instead of taking our money to
Lexington to shop for Christmas gifts,
· why not take a lump of coal and leave
it at Hamburg Place? It would need a
note with it, saying, "Here's your
Christmas gift from the mountains.
Don't worry about us. We' re shopping
at horne."
The thought of the mountain people not shopping in Lexington is scary
to the business community there.
Statements this writer made on
WTUK 105.1 in Harlan that we
should not shop in Lexington brought
the CEO of Commerce Lexington to
the station in an attempt to distance
the Lexington business conmwnity
from the attacks on the coal industry
by the Herald Leader.
It was a diplomatic show in which
the CEO told our listeners how much
the business community appreciated
the value of our coal and our business.
The truth of the matter is that we have
seen nothing in actions to back up the
words.
The mining industry is our area is
under attack by the federal government. They are threatening to change
the permitting process on the
Nationwide Permit 2 1, which will
bring the industry to its knees. We
have attended meetings, posted our
opinions and are now awaiting a decision from the U.S. Anny Corps of
Engineers as the future of the industry.
Should they decide to go with the
change, we will have no future. Stick
a fork in us, we're done. This will kill
mining, trucking, all the service jobs,
local government and local businesses. We got a taste of the effect of not
being able to get permits under the
Beshear/Mongiardo administration,
when they let th permit process die at
the beginning of their fiasco.
The federal threat is much more
dangerous. All the rallies we have in
the mountains might serve as a "feelgood fix," but it's not more than
preaching to the choir. If our state of
being is so important to the state, wby
have we not seen massive rallies on
our behalf in Lexington?
Considering how our money is so
integrated with their economy. that
should merit filling Rupp Arena with
Lexington's and surrounding counties· citizens in a fury of emotion for
coal. We have seen no such actions. In
fact, it would be interesting to see how
many of the 15,000 corrunents sent to
the Corps about the permitting
process called NWP 21 came from
Lexington.
The media in Lexington is part of
the problem. They are more interested
in drug busts, perverts, car wrecks and
robberies than they are about their
own survival. Do they not realize that,
without the coal money, their sponsors
will have to cut the advertising money
which funds-their operations?
Our governor, Steve Beshear, has
said nothing about the NWP 21 problem. The state's largest industry is facing death, and he's just not concerned.
The history of his administration indicates he might be on board with those
who oppose coal due to the permit
botch that continues to plague the
industry on a statewide level.
What he docs not oppose is coal
money for his campaigns. He and
Mongiardo did well in the coalfields
in their last run. It appears now that
they are out of favor with the cnal
people, especially the miners.
Beshear gave coal miners no more
than lip service when the permit tie-up
was discussed at a meeting in Hanrd.
Mongiardo berated the people of
southern and Eastern Kentucky by
saying anyone who did not support
Obama was ei ther unfamiliar with this
policies, or ignorant and racist. The
article was in the Herald Leader.
The working people of the coalfields arc now real familiar with
Obama's policies, perhaps more
familiar than most people throughout
the country. Still, Mongiardo attends
coal rallies and professes his love of
coal in an atrempt to gain support
throughout the region.
Will Obama tell the press we are
ignorant and racist if we don't support
Mongiardo? It's just the same old
song and dance we get from so many
of our politicians in Kentucky. It's
why we are where we are today, on
the brink of disaster.
The only way we are going to be
able to shape our own future is If we
take action. Perhaps a better way to
say it is to take "inaction," and use the
only real tool we have that will make
a difference, money.
By holding our money out of
Lexington this shopping season, we
can force the entire state to come to
our way of thinking. Money is
stronger than a politician's words, and
if Lexington business starts to have
problems, they will join us to solve
our problems.
Much of their city budget comes
from payroll taxes, and they are
already predicting major budget shortfalls. If we don't shop there, they
won't need as many employees working in the stores. This will bring about
a loss in sales and tax revenue.
Lexington will then be asking us, •
"What can we do to help the coal
industry?"
This will take a unified effort on
the part of our people. We're at a point
in time w~ere this type of attitude is
all we have. You don't help us, we
don't help you.
Bob Quick, the Commerce
Lexington CEO, said, "We' re all
Kentuckians." When we start seeing
huge protest rallies in Lexington on
behalf of coal, then we can believe it.
Until then, we should avoid Lexington
and look closer to home for our shop- ping needs. Our local businesses create local paychecks, and they support
coal without having to be askCd.
If we want to see action coming out
of the Bluegrass to help coal, all we
have to do is stay home. Be assured
they will notice that we are not there.
Their cash registers will be crying out
our names, and then they will join us
to put the pressure on Frankfort and
Washington.
Our choice of where we spend our
money is the only power we have.
Shop at home ! Give Lexington a lump
of coal for Christmas.
Melissa Bailey
Salyersville
�Frida). Nm ·emher 0. 200Y
15
FLOYD COUNTY
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
• \LC na~kethall• AS
Number:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phono: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
f'hon~
wti!W.jloydcountytinu:s.com
Jones named Second Team All-State
Moore earns
Honorable
Mention nod
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
LEXINGTON
The
Kentucky Volleyball Coaches
Association announced its
2009 All-State Teams and
Miss Kentucky Volleyball
Wednesday. Deja McClendon
of DuPont Manual High
School in Louisville was
named 2009 Miss Kentucky
Volleyball. McClendon, an
outside hitter, has committed
to play for Penn State
University and legendary
coach Russ Rose beginning
next fall. McClendon and
Caitlin Welch of Mercy are
appearing on their second
KVCA First-Team All-State
squad. Sacred Heart's Emily
Jubl is appearing on the FirstTeam for the third time.
Reigning 15th Region
Player of the Year was named
Second Team All-State after
leading Allen Central to the
State Tournament.
Piarist School standout Kes
Moore was named Honorable
Mention.
KVCA member coaches
vote for All-State Teams.
A breakdown of the 2009
KVCAAII-State honorees follows.
The 2009 Miss Kentucky
Volleyball: Deja McClendon,
DuPont Manual High School .
The 2009 KVCA FirstTeam
All-State
players:
Kelsey Dunaway, Sacred
Heart; Madison Hardy, Mercy;
Maddie
Hatcher,
Paul
Laurence
Dunbar;
Jeni
Houser, Assumption; Emily
Juhl, Sacred Heart; Jackie
Napper, Assumption: Lauren
(See ALL-STATE, page six)
Martin passes tor
over 1,000 vards
State Play~ffs
start tonight
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES COLUMNIST
Quite a bit going on right
now, so let's get after it. It's a
big Friday in our area, so here
are some quick hitters to get
things going:
-· The high school football
playoffs commence tonight
around the area, which means
some teams are home and others
hit the road again.
With the way the KHSAA is
doing things these days it seems
to have cut back on the length of
tbe opening-round road trips in
most cases. I guess that's the
one good thing to come out of
the massive realignment they
did a couple of years back.
Regardless, though, it's the
playoffs, so let's get out there
tonight. If your team has a couple-hour drive, don't let that
' hold you back- hit the road and
support the young men in our
area who are out, active and representing us. They are our
future, and the ones who will get
off the couch and participate.
Let's show them our appreciation.
And if your team's drive is a
little too long for you, or perhaps your team didn't make the
playoffs this year, head oui and
support someone else. I'm sure
you can find the schedule of
· events in this paper today, so
pick out a game and head out
tonight for some football action.
Soon, it'll be over and we'll
be confined to the indoors of our
house or the local gym. Let's
enjoy the outside while we can.
- Speaking of things being
over, baseball season· ended
Wednesday night. I know the
calendar says winter begins
right before Christmas, but trust
me when I tell you, it's wrong.
Winter began about 11:30
Wednesday night when the
Yankees won their 27th world
championship.
- Figures the Yanks would
be that team. Hate is not a good
(See PLAYOFFS, page six)
Kinzer competes
in two Alabama
feature races
TIMES STAFF REPORT
ALLEN
The
Kinzer
Motorsports tean1 traveled south
last weekend (October 29-31) to
the state of Alabama for a trio o
Dirt Late Model events. On
Thursday night, Green Valley
Speedway in Glencoe, Ala., hosted a $3,000-to-win Southern
Regional Racing Series (SRRS)
show. Mter finishing second in
his heat race, Kinzer Motorsports
driver Brandon Kinzer rolled of
lOth
in
the
A-Main.
Unfortunately for the Allen driver. be ran out of tear-otis early
in the race and decided to park
his No. 18Late Model instead o
risking the chance of incident
due to poor·visibility. Kinzer finished in the 21st position.
Kinzer competed at the
Talladega Short Track in
·astaboga. Ala., Friday and
Saturday. He made his way into
Friday's $2,000-to-win race and
wound up ninth in the final rundown. Saturday's $5,000-to-win
O'Reilly Southern Allstars Series
(OSAS) event at TST was cancelled due to indemenL weather.
Allen Central defensive linemen Ben Carraway (77) and Blake Salisbury (67) worked against the Knott County
Central offensive line Friday night.
Rebels set to
host Pineville
Three Rebels
rush for over
1,000 yards
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
EASTERN
All~n
Central ·will host Pineville
· tonight in the opening round
of Class A State Playoffs.
The Runnin' Rebels finished
the season one win shy of
being undefeated. District
rival Pikeville handed Allen
Central its lone loss of the
season, defeating the Rebels
34-24: Allen Central posted
wins over Jenkins, Jackson
County, Harlan, Paintsville,
East Ridge, Phelps, South
Ployd, Betsy Layne and
Knon County Central during
the regular-sea"on and will
carry a five-game winning
streak into tonight's postseason opener.
The Rebels rushed for
4,142 yards in 10 regularseason games. Three Allen
Central
players
have
eclipsed the 1,000 yards
rushing
mark.
Logan
Crowder leads Allen Central
in rushing ( 117 canies,
1,310 yards, 17 TDs).
Hunter Crowder (134 carries, 1046 yards, 13 TDs)
and Justin Jackson (127 carries, 1,110 yards, 13 TDs)
have also mshed for over
1,000 yards each.
Central
has
Allen
outscored opponents 422157.
Defensively,
Allen
Central has limited opponents to one touchdown or
less in five games. Allen
Central has won two games
via shutouts. ·
Pineville ended the regular-season
4-6.
The
Mountain Lions defeated
Berea, Jackson County,
Paintsville and Jenkins en
route to four wins. Pineville,
however, concluded the regular-season on a three-game
losing skid. Harlan, Hazard
and Williamsburg have
defeated the Mountain Lions
over the course of the last
three weeks.
Quarterback
Mark
Combs leads Pineville.
Combs has completed 9 I -of160 passes for 1,281 yards
and eight touchdowns. The
Pineville quarterback has
thrown eight interceptions.
Cody Hendrickson ranks
as Pineville's leading rusher
(145 canies, 975 yards. 13
TDs). Pinev11le competes in
District 7 along with Hazard.'
Harlan and Jenkins. Hazard
captured this year's District
7 championship -one year
after finishing mnner-up in
Class A.
Kickoff for the Allen
Central-Pineville game is set
for 7:30p.m.
Hunter Crowder (34) took a handoff from Chris Stumbo
(10) into the endzone.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
TONIGHT'S AREA GAMES
CLASS A STATE PLAYOFFS
Pineville at Allen Central, 7:30 p.m.
Paintsville at Harlan, 7:30 p.m.
Phelps at Hazard, 7:30 p.m.
Jenkins at Pikeville, 7:30 p.m.
CLASS 2A STATE PLAYOFFS
Knott County Central at Prestonsburg, 7:30 p.m.
Leslie County at Shelby Valley, 7:30 p.m.
CLASS 3A STATE PLAYOFFS
Lewis County at Belfry, 7:30 p.m.
Wayne County at Breathitt County, 7:30 p.m.
East Rid~e at Mason County, 7:30 p.m.
Fleming County at Pike County Central, 7:30 p.m.
Sheldon Clark at Russell, 7:30 p.m.
Magoffin County at Somerset, 7:30 p.m.
CLASS SA STATE PLAYOFFS
Scott at Johnson Central, 7:30p.m.
Mercer County at Letcher County Central, 7:30p.m.
BETSY LAYNE - Betsy
Layne junior quarterback Nathan
Martin went over I ,000 yards
passing fliday night as the
Bobcats defeated Jenkins in a
regular-season finale. Martin
completed 52-of-99 passes for
1,016 yards and six touchdowns.
The Betsy Layne ·quarterback
threw eight mterceptions in I 0
games.
Casey Adkins ranked as Bet'>)
Layne·s leading rusher, carrying
the football 120 times for 1,139
yards and 12 touchdowns.
Dylan Maldonado ranked s~c
ond behind Adkins on the Betsy
Layne rushing chart. Maldonado
rushed 80 times for: 557 yards
and three touchdowns.
Korey Jarrell (57 carries, 391
yards) and Martin (27 carries,
250 yards) aided the Betsy I .ayne
ground game.
Betsy Layne rushers combined for 2,495 yards in 10 outings.
Korey Jarrell led Betsy Layne
in receiving, hauling in 15 catches for 359 yards and three touchdowns. Landon Tackett (14
catches, 295 yards), Adkins ( L2
catches, 180 yards) and Branston
Jarrell (11 catches, 154 yards, l
touchdown) were other go-to
receivers for the Bobcats.
Korey Jarrell led Betsy Layne
in tackles. Adkins and Austin
Hall were additional leading
Betsy Layne defenders.
Maldonado returned an interception a school-record 104
yards for a touchdown in the season-ending win over Jenkins.
Opponents outscored Betsv
Layne 320-219 over the cours~
of the season.
Betsy Layne (3-7) \vas unable
to reach the postseason after
qualifying for the 2008 Class A
State Playotis.
Patterson named
Preseason
All-America
First UK player since
Prince to earn honor
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Universitv
of Kentucky JUnior Patrick
Patterson has added another
honor to his growing pr~season
list, being named first team preseason All-America by the
Associated Press.
Patterson is the first Wildcat
since Tayshaun Pnnce in the
2001-02 season to receive preseason AII-Amerkan status from
theAP.
He is entering his junior season ranked 55th on UK's all-time
scoring list with 1,020 point~. A
two-time All-SEC selection anJ
2009 KABC Second Team AllDistrict selectton, Pattcr~on \\lls
the only SEC player last year to
rank in ,the top-five in scoring
(17.9) and rebounding ~9.3)
while also leadin~ the Sl7C with
15 doubk-douhlc~.
In addition to the J\P honor.
Patterson IS on the Naismith and
Wooden preseason \\atch lists for
National Player of the Year and
has received All-Amcrict status
ftom several national media outkh.
Kentucky will ho~t Clarion
tonight. Tip-off is sl.tted for 7
p .m. at Rupp Arena.
�A6 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMER
6, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
I
Eagles outlast Hiwassee
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES -The Alice
Lloyd College men's basketball team opened the 2009-10
campaign on a high note
Saturday at the Grady Nutt
Athletic Center, rolling to a
123-115 victory over the visiting Hiwassee Tigers.
A1 ,C Coach J .R. Hammond
showed that be plans to play
an up-tempo brand of ball, and
the fans in attendance definitely got their money's worth as
nine Eagles reached double
figures m the scoring column.
The game started out fastpaced as both clubs scored
early and often. The Tigers,
sparked by the tandem of
Adrian McLaurin and Nick
Hudson, started from the tipoff
at a breakneck pace and quickly began to pile up the points.
ALC countered with the inside
play of sophomore Nick
Brumback and the guard play
of lone senior Keith Warner
and junior Daniel Combs to
fight back. Combs connected
on seven consecutive points in
a one minute span to give the
Eagles a 42-40 lead with just
over
7:00
remaining.
Unfortunately, Combs severely sprained his ankle on the
next possession and his status
for next week is uncertain.
Alice Lloyd closed the half on
a 27-14 run to take a 69-54
lead into intermission.
In
the second half,
Hiwassee slowly started to
chip away at the ALC lead.
McLaurin began to take over
the contest, and his aggressive
play allowed the Tigers to tie
the game at 92 with just over
eight minutes remaining.
Reeling from Hiwassee's
knock-out punch, the young
Eagles fought back. First,
Brumback began to dominate
inside the paint. When the
Tigers desperately dropped to
stop Brumback, sophomore
guards Van Ferguson and
Michael Lindon each connected on key buckets. Down the
stretch, junior Casey Dalton,
sophomore Brandon Hayes,
and the freshmen duo of
Logan Bryant and Brandon
Brugraff provided inspired
play from the bench. T.heir
cumulative efforts allowed the
Eagles to increase their lead
and pull out the victory.
BrumQack (Gray Hawk)
paced the Eagles. The junior
finished the contest with 28
points on 10-of-14 field goals
and 8-of- 10 free throws.
Brumback also pulled down
10 rebounds.
Eight other Eagles joined
Brumback in double figures.
Dalton (Pulaski Southwestern)
and Ferguson (Paintsville)
each added 13 points. Warner
(Fort Blackmore, Va.), Lindon
(Red Fox), and Hayes
(Jackson) contributed 12
points apiece.
Brugraff (Red Jacket,
W.Va.) and Combs (Hazard)
added 11 points apiece while
Bryant (Dorton) finished with
10 poiuts and four assists.
For the game, Alice Lloyd
connected on 41 -of-63 shots
from the field for a blistering
65-percent including 7-of-13
from downtown. The Eagles
connected
on
34-of-46
attempts from the charity
stripe, shooting at a 73.9-percent clip.
McLaurin led Hiwassee
with a game-high 37 points.
Hudson added 24 points and
Shondre Guest netted 21 for
the Tigers.
"I felt that all of the kids
left everything on the floor
tonight," Hammond said, following the game. "It was good
to see players step ·up when
their teammates suffer injuries,
and was good to see us fight
back after Hiwassee tied the
game. We still have a lot of
room for improvement, but
this was a good start to our
season."
Morehead State prevails
exhibition opener
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MOREHEAD
The
Morehead State University
men's basketball team opened
the 2009-2010 exhibition season with a decisive 90-58 win
over Cedarville Wednesday
evening at Johnson Arena in
front of 2,012 fans.
Three MSU players tallied
double figure scoring and
junior Kenneth Faried finished with a double-double to
lead the Eagles. Morehead
State coach Donnie Tyndall
got a look at 13 of his 16 players Wednesday, 12 of which
lll
scored.
Morehead State will host
Asbury on Monday (Nov. 9)
in its second exhibition at
Johnson Arena at 7 p.m. The
Eagles will open the regularseason at Kentucky on Nov.
13 at 6 p.m. That game will be
televised live on ESPNU.
• Continued 'from pS
Allen Central; Jayden Julian,
(Holy Cross Covington); Kelly
Moyer,
Oldham County;
Natalie Penrod, Campbell
County; Mikayla Reese,
Henry
Clay;
Courtney
Robinson,
Assumption;
Desirre Wilkerson, DuPont
Manual.
The
2009
KVCA
Honorable Mention All-State
players: Meghan Bowers,
Presentation; Felicity Britt,
Bishop Brossart; Kelly Cole,
Paul Laurence Dunbar; Siena
Crum, Ashland 131azer; Jewell
Dobson,
Mercy;
Holly
Gallagher, Butler; Claire
Gerwig, Assumption; Victoria
Halcomb, Le tcher County
Central; Amy McCoy, Belfry;
Cari McMullen, Community
Christian; Kes Moore, Piarist;
Kimberly Phelps,
Pulaski
County;
Kelly
Roberts,
Southwestern;
Katelyn
Skeleton, Ryle; Lauren Tibbs,
Scott; Sarah Ulinski, DuPont
Manual; Chelsea Votz, North
Oldham.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Mickey Parsons1 Allen Central Football
Katie Dingus, Allen Central Volleyball
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
Left: Allen Central was able
to recover the opening kickoff on the road at Knott
County Central.
•
Al l-State
O ' Connor,
Scott;
Leslie
Schellhaas, Notre Dame;
Alexis Smith, Holy Cross
(Louisville); Courtney Smith,
Greenwood; Catlin Welch,
Mercy; Jamie Wulfeck, Notre
Dame.
The 2009 KVCA SecondTeam All-State players: Liz
Barton, Notre Dame; Catlin
Dotson, Sacred Heart; Cayla
Flood, St Henry; Erin Fortner,
St.
Henry ;
Lindsey
Hazelwood,
Holy Cross
(Louisville); Kelsey Jones,
ALLEN CENTRAL continued
to roll up offensive yardage
on the ground Friday night in
a road game at Knott County
Central. Despite twins Logan
Crowder (pictured above)
and Hunter Crowder (not pictured) being held to less than
100 yards rushing combined,
Allen Central defeated the
host Patriots.
OF THE WEEK
ALC women open season victoriou~
Dean nets 10 points,
grabs four boards in
college debut
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - The
Alice Lloyd College Lady
Eagles basketball team opened
the Betty Noble-Acevedo Era
on a high note as it cruised to a
convincing 95-49 victory over
Hiwassee. The season-opening
matcbup was played Saturday
afternoon at the Grady Nutt
Athletic Center.
Acevedo returned to her
alma mater and showed that
she plans to play an up-tempo
brand of ball. The fans in attendance did not leave disappointed as five Alice Lloyd players
reached double figures in the
scoring column.
The game started out well
as both clubs scored early and
often. The Ti gers, sparked by
the 6-0 insi~e tandem of
Bethany Allen and· Chelsea
Simbeck, had the contest knotted at 18 apiece at the 12:06
mark.
At this pomt, NoblcAcevedo switched to a swarming pressure defense. The
increased tenacity led to several Hiwassee turnovers and
j ump-started' ALC's high
octane offense.
Sparked by junior guard
Bailey Gabbard's three longrange bombs and a handful of
steals that led to easy transition
buckets, ALC went on a 25-5
run and settled for a 54-29 lead
at the intermission.
In the second half, Alice
I J oyd kept up the pressure as
all 12 players who saw action
and
played
effectively.
Hiwassee was never able to cut
into the deficit as ALC extended the final margin of victory
to 46 points.
Gabbard (Knoxville, Tenn.)
paced Alice Lloyd with 14
points on a 5-of-9 shooting
effort (including 4-of-7 from
behind the arc). She was closely followed by 12 points from
steady junior Nicole Lutes
(Jackson).
Nikki Dwman (Lexington)
provided a big spark off the
bench for the Lady Eagles.
Durman, a sophomore, registered a double-double with 12
points and 13 rebounds .
Junior Chelsea J an ell
(Paintsville) netted 10 points to
go along with six rebounds and
two steals.
Junior
Heather
De an
(McDowell), playing in her
first collegiate gam e. came off
the bench to chip in 10 points
and pull down fo ur rebounds.
Lighting quick junior point
guard Bree Frazier (Louisa) 1(
the way with nine assist
Frazier recorded two steals ar
scored fom points while rut
ning the floor for the La
Eagles.
The sophomore tandem (
Gemma Gray (Mancheste
and Alfie Feltner (Hazard) al~
provided solid play for ho
Alice Lloyd . Gray chipped
nine points and nine rebound
Feltner added seven points an
eight rebounds of her own.
Allen and guard Jar
Davis led Hiwassee with 1
points apiece. Simbeck adde
nine for the visiting team.
ALC connected on 34-of-6
(55.7-percent) of its shots fror
the field, including 9-of- 1
(50-percent) from long-rang
The Lady Eagles also hit U
of-28 (64.2-percent) from t
charity stripe.
"I was pleased o verall wi r
our performance for the fi~
game,·· Acevedo commenteafter the game. "I thought w
played excellent as a team an
moved the ball very well. W
have a lot of things to work ot
but these girl's know what ·
needed from them. I was alsver y pleased with the pia
from our bench. If we can g{
consistency every night the
that will go a long way in tal
ing our team where we want t
go."
runs batted in duri ng Game
Si x tied a World Series
record. There's a lot of speculation his huge night came no t
only in his last game as a
Yankee, but his last game in
the Maj or Leagues.
- Speaking of Rivera, as
we did a couple of graphs up,
how about this: It was the
third time in his career he's
gotten the last out of a World
Series. As a side note, if mem ory serves, he was the o ne
who gave up the Series-ending hit by Luis Gonzales to
end the 200 I season.
That gam e, by the way,
was the subject of a book by
ESPN's Buster Olney called,
"The Last Night of the Yankee
Dynasty."
about
thi s:
How
Compare and contra t Homer
Bailey and Cole Hamels.
Hamels is 25, has a career
record of 48-34 and was the
M VP or both the Nl CS and
the World Series onl} a. year
ago. He made S.4.35 nulllon
this year alo ne. Meanwhile
Bailey is 23, stands 12- 13 in
his career and bas struggled
and been pompous and diffi
c ult to work with most of hi
career.
Now, who'd have thougb
at, say, the All-Star break yo
could very well be better ol
with Bailey than Hamel
beading into 2010?
- I'll be interested to sehow the Ben gals bo unce bac
from their bye week wbe
they host Baltimore o·
Sunday. r d say the same fO>
Kentuck y coming off las
week's disappointing loss u
Mis sissippi State, but the
play Eastern Kentucky so if
a moot point.
Or at least it'd better be.
- The Lady Bears openef
their season Wednesday nigh
with a nice, easy win o ve
Virginia Intermont. The hom1
porhon of the schedule begin
on Monday night when the
play Alice Lloyd at 5:30 an(
the guys host Shawnee Stat
at 7:30.
Come out to the Expr
Center and see how they stan
as thi:s huge ba ke tball seaso
begins.
Playoffs
• Continued from
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day!
If you are the sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice, redeem able at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake, present this newspaper.
thing, but I strongly dislike
the Yankees. Always have,
· always will. I've often said
this and I'll repeat it here: If
the Yanks ever had a season
where they went l -161, that'd
be one too many wins for me.
And of course, they will now
reign as the world champions
for at least a year.
- The only - and I do mean
only - good thing about the
Yankees winning it is that ARod had a solid Series. Here's
a great player, one of the best
to ever play before, during
and after his admitted stint as
a steroid user, yet he's the
whipping boy for all that goes
wrong with the Yankees. I'm
sme there are those who will
tell you that on those rare
nights when Mo Rivera blows
a save it's somehow A-Rod's
domg.
I' ve never been a huge fan,
and I'm sure he's brought a
lot of 11 on himself, hut I get
tired of everything being his
fault. After the Series he had,
hopefull y some of that will
pass.
MVP Hideki Matsui's six
~
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FL.OYD COUNTY TIMES
6, 2009 • A7
Cozy up to
healthier favorites
FA.\ULY FEATURES
C
•
an cool-weather comfort foods ever be good for you? When you start
with healthful ingredients, you c.an end up giving yourself a satisfying
meal and a nutritional boost.
Tomato products should be a key ingredient for any meal as they are some
of the healthiest foods you can have in your kitchen.
Scientific studies suggest that tomato products may protect the body against
cardiovascular disease, inflammation and various fonns of cancer. All of that,
plus they are a very affordable way to get an extra serving of vegetables.
For more delicious ways to give your favorite comfort foods a healthful
boost, visit www.tomatowellness.com.
Chili Colorado
Chili Colorado
•
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cook time: 2 hours, 20 minutes (mostly unattended)
Makes 4 to 6 servings
2 pounds beef round, cut into l-inch cubes
1 large onion, peeled and chopped
1 14 112-ounce can Mexican-style diced tomatoes
1 6-ounce can tomato paste
1 4-ounce can diced green chiles
1 teaspoon minced garlic
1 tables,poon chili powder
1 teaspoon dried Mexican oregano leaves and
ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon salt or to taste
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Diced avocado, shredded Mexican blend
cheese, cilantro leaves (optional)
Stir together all ingredients except optional toppings
and bnng to a bot! oYer medium high heat. Reduce
heat and simmer. covered. for 2 hours or until beef
is tender. Remove cover and cook over medium heat
until sa11ce is thick. Season wtth pepper and sene
with diced avocado. shredded cheese and cilantro
leaves. ifyou like.
1\"utritional anal}sis per sening: Caloncs. 330.
Fat: 9g, Saturated Fat: 3g, Trans Fat: Og.
Cholesterol: 120mg. Sodium: 790mg. Potassmm:
742mg, Carbohydrates: 19g, Ftber: 5g. Sugar: Jig.
Protein: 42g, Vitamin A: 3'0%. Vitamin C: 30%.
Calcium: 6%, Iron: 25%
Pulled Pork
Pulled Pork
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cook time: 5 hours to 10 hours
Makes 10 servings
4 pounds boneless pork loin roast,
cut into 2-inch cubes
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 tablespoon. each: paprika and
chili powder
2 teaspoons ground cumin and
dried oregano
1 1/4 teaspoons each: garlic salt and
cinnamon
1 28-ounce can crushed tomatoes
1/3 cup lime juice
1 1/2 cups chopped onion
2 to 3 minced chipotle peppers plus
2 to 3 tablespoons adobo sauce
from can
Soft rolls or tortillas
Cut pork into 2-inch cubes. Stir together dry
seasonings in a small bowl and sprinkle over
pork, turning to coat all sides. Place in a large
slow cooker with tomatoes, lime juice and
onion. Cover and cook on high for 5 hours or
low for 10 hours.
Remove pork from slow cooker with a slotted
spoon and place in a large bowl; shred using
2 forks or a potato masher. Stir in enough cooking liquid to make pork saucy and add chipotle
peppers and adobo sauce to taste. Serve on
wann rolls or tortillas with remaining sauce,
if desired.
Nutritional an.alysis per serving (without
bread or tortillas): Calories: 310, Fat: llg,
Saturated Fat: 4g, Trans Fat: Qg, Cholesterol:
lOSmg, Sodmm: 300mg, Pota~ium: 787mg,
Carbohydrates: 13g, Fiber: 3g, Sugar: 4g,
Protein: 40g, Vitamin A: 25%, Vitamin C: 20%.
Calcium: 8%, Iron: 15%
Tomato Risotto with Portabella Mushrooms.
I
Tomato Risotto with Portabella Mushrooms
Prep time: I0 minutes
Cook time: about 40 minutes
Makes 4 servings
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup Arborio or short grain rice
1 teaspoon minced garlic
2 large shallots, peeled and thinly sliced
l teaspoon dried basil
4 cups vegetable stock or reduced-sodium
broth, warmed
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
1/3 cup white wine
114 cup sun-dried tomatoes, drained and
minced
1/4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese, plus
extra for topping
4 small portabella mushrooms
Melt butter in a large skillet over medium heat; stir
in rice, garlic and shallots. Cook for 10 minutes or
until vegetables are soft: stir m bast!. Reduce heat
to low and stu in stock, 2 3 cup at a time. cookmg
and stirring until stock is absorbed before adding
more to skillet.
Sttr in tomato sauce. wine and sun-dried
tomatoes; cook over medium-high heat, stming
frequent!). until excess liquid has cooked off and
rice is thick: sllr in Pannesan.
Meanwhile, while rice IS cooking. grill or brOil
mushrooms. Place spoonfuls of nsotto inside each
mushroom and spnnkle with additiona~ Pannesan,
if desired.
,
Nutritional analysis per sening: Calones: 410,
Fat: Jig. Saturated Fat: 5g. Tr ,ns Fat· Og
Chole terol: 20mg. Sodium: 960mg. Potasstt m
1265mg. Carbohyd··ates: 67g. Fiber: 6g, su·gar. lOg.
Protein: 15g, Vitamin A' 35° o, Vitamm C: 25° o,
Calcium: 15%. Iron: 15° o
Italian Tomato Eggs
Italian Tomato Eggs
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cook time: about 1 hour
Makes 6 servings
1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil, plus extra
for brushing on bread
1 cup chopped onion
1/2 cup thin!} sliced and chopped fennel or anise
(optional)
1 1/2 teaspoons minced garlic
1 28-ounce can tomato puree
2 teaspoons dried Italian herb seasoning
1 teaspoon sugar, or to taste
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
6 l-inch-thick slices rustic Italian bread
1 114 cups shredded Italian blend cheese
6 fried eggs, seasoned with salt and pepper
Shredded Parmesan cheese and snipped
fresh basil
Heat oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add
onion. fennel and garlic; cook, stirring frequently. for
10 minutes to soften. Stir m tomato puree, herbs and
sugar. Cook, uncovered, over medium-1m\ heat for
45 minutes or until tomato sauce is very th1ck,
stming frequently to make sure sauce doc~ not
scorch on the bottom.
Brush one side of each bread slice with oh' e oil
and place on a totl-ltned balung sl'eet. Top each
with 3 tablespoons shredded cheese and pta e in a
hot oven or under th~: broiler for a few mmutes or
until cheese is melted and edges are lightly
browned. Top each\\ ith a flied egg. a g.:n.:rous
spoonfi1l of tomato sauce. Pannc~an chee l , nd
fresh basil to taste.
Recipe may be doubled.
Time sa' ing tip: Substitute 2 cup-, prcpar.:d pasta
sauce for tomato sauce recipe above.
1\utrilional analysi~ per sen ing: Calone . j5 ,
Fat: 15g, Saturated Fat: 6g, Trans Fat Og,
Cholesterol: 235mg. Sodium: I010mg, Potassnm1·
7l2mg, Carbohydrates: 37g. Fiber· 4g, ~ugar llg.
Protein: 18g. Vitamm A: 25° o, \ Jtamn' C· )(1° J.
Calcium: 30%, Iron. 25~u
�A8 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
6, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Education, information on treatment, key components
_ to corilbat prescription drug abuse, group says
FRANKFORT - A group
of stakeholders in the prescription drug abuse epidemic say
the creation of a call center
staffed by trained counselors to
handle inquiries' about substance abuse, and a database
updated weekly that matches
available treatment to the needs
of the abuser, would offer dramatic tools
to combat
Kentucky's growing problem.
Members of Kentucky for
Responsible Rx (Ky4RRx) an informal coalition of state
agencies, health care and iJisurance representatives, treatment
providers and phmmacists
also recommended educating
prescribers about addiction,
making rcfenals for treatment,
and identifying signs of drug
abuse and diversion in patients.
The group formed earlier
this year, as various parties
began talking to each other
about the need to corral the epidemic.
"We all own a little piece of
this problem. and we realized
that if we sat in a room and
hashed out what part we're all
responsible for and how we can
correct it, we can make a huge
impact on the problem," said
Van Ingram, executive director
Tax credits help homeowners winterize homes, save energy
People can now weatherize
their homes and be rewarded
for their efforts. According to
the Internal Revenue Service,
homeowners making energysaving improvements this fall
tan cut their winter heating
bills and lower their 2009 tax
bill as well.
The American Recovery
and
Reinvestment
Act
(Recovery Act), enacted earlier this year, expanded two
home energy tax credits: the
nonbusiness energy property
credit and the residential energy efficient property credit.
also qualify for the credit,
though the cost of installing
these items does not count.
By spending as little as
$5,000 before the end of the
year on eligible energy-'iaving
improvements, a homeowner
can save as much as S 1,500 on
his or her 2009 federal income
tax return. Due to limits based
on tax liability, other credits
claimed by a particular taxpayer and other factors, actual tax
savings will vary. These tax
savings arc on top of any energy savings that may result.
Not all energy-efficient
improvements qualify for
these tax credits. For that reason, homeowners should
check the manufacturer's tax
credit ccrti fication statement
before purchasing or installing
any of these improvements.
The certification statement can
usually be found on the manufacturer's website or with the
product packaging. Normally,
a homeowner can rely on this
certification. The IRS cautions that the manufacturer's
certification is different from
the Department of Energy's
Residential Energy Efficient
Energy Star label, and not all
Property Credit
Energy Star labeled products
Nonbusiness Energy
Homeowners going green qualify for the tax credits.
Property Credit
This credit equals 30 per- should also check out a second
Eligible homeowners can
.cent of what a homeowner tax credit designed to spur claim both of these credits
spends on eligible energy-sav- investment in alternative ener-• when they file their 2009 feding improvements, up to a gy equipment. The residential eral income tax return.
maximum tax credit of $1,500 energy efficient property cred- Because these are credits, not
for the combined 2009 and it, equals 30 percent or what a deductions, they increase a
2010 tax years. The cost of homeowner spends on qualify- taxpayer's refund or reduce the
certain high-efficiency heating ing property such as solar elec- tax he or she owes. An eligible
and air conditioning systems, . tric systems. solar hot water taxpayer can claim these credwater heaters and stoves that heaters, geothermal heat its, regardless of whether he or
burn biomass all qualify, along pumps, wind turbines, and fuel she itemizes deductions on
with labor costs for installing cell property. Generally, labor Schedule A. Use Form 5695,
these items. In addition, the costs are included when calcu- Residential Energy Credits, to
cost of energy-efficient win- lating this credit. Also, no cap figure and claim these credits.
dows and skylights, energy- exists on the amount of credit A draft version of this form is
efficient doors, qualifying available except in the case of available now on IRS.gov.
insulation and certain roofs fuel cell property:
Election
• Continued from p1
ing flrst.
"Even though there are four
quarters and 32 minutes of
basketball to be played, getting
the tip-off and scoring on those
first few attempts is very
important," said Runyon. "A
team has to get off to a good
start or it will play from
behind. I wanted to get off to a
good start today, and I am
pleased."
Already Runyon says he
hl:l'S garnered a lot of support
with more than 600 Facebook
supporters and a large number
of encouraging phone calls.
Runyon, who considers
himself founded in "strong
conservative principles," has
also touched on some of the
issues he will highlight during
his campaign, including support of the coal industry, maintaining roads and schools.
"Government should work
for the people not against
them," Runyon said, "and I
have fresh ideas on how to
make that happen."
mine permits more quickly to
and keep Kentucky's signature
industry prod1,1cing."
Beshear made three stops
in Eastern Kentucky to talk
with miners and local officials
earlier this week.
Beshear bas also signed an
emergency regulation that
allows for assessments on new
mine permit applications. The
additional funding is expected
to raise an estimated $800,000
with an equal federal match
that will be used to pay for 19
additional employees in the
Division of Mine Permits.
Due to budget cuts and
retirements in 2008, the division has experienced some
difficulty reviewing permit
applications in a timely manncr.
The division will also be
assuming additional duties in
the review of cumulati"e
hydrologic impacts and fill
minimization. The additional
positions will enable the divi sion to meet regulatory timeframes and fulfill the new
duties, said state officials.
Inspectors
• Continued from p1
This was done with agreements
between
the
Department
for
Local
Government, the Energy and
Environment Cabinet and
Floyd County.
"As a legislator from the
coal region, I am grateful to
Gov. Beshear for taking this
initiative to help the coal
industry and am always thankful for coal safety measures,"
said state Sen. Johnny Ray
Turner. "I appreciate that he
has taken steps to make it possible to review and expedite
of the Office of Drug Control
Policy.
Over the pac;t nine months,
Ky4RR.x has grown to include
more than 40 members.
"Prescription drug abuse is a
preventable condition that
nonetheless devastates our families and communities
physically, socially and financially,''
said Gov. Steve Beshear. "I
applaud this group for bringing
together their resources to
address the problem and offer
comprehensive solutions."
Professionals in the field say
appropriate treatment is often
difficult to loc.-ate, aml beds are
hard to come by. A call center,
mcxlelcd after an "I Quit" treatment line in West Virginia,
would allow a practitioner,
family member or individual to
speak to a trained counselor
about signs of abuse, and
would include a website with
updated information on where
to go for treatment.
"This puts it all under one
roof,'' said Steve Wilson, one of
the group's original organizers
and senior vice president with
Benefit Insurance Marketing,
an advisory for corporate health
Gas
controlled substances, we realplans.
In addition, the Kentucky ly need to mcrease the number
Medical Association IS explor- who are using KASPER," said
ing devoting another issue of its Dave Hopkins, KASPER
professional medical journal to Program Manager. "It's an
substance abuse, according to under-utilized tool that can help
its president, John R. W,hite, reduce prescription drug abuse
M.D. The group is also explor- and diversion."
Kentucky has one of the
ing other educational opportuhighest
rates of prescription
nities, such as offering webbased continuing education drug abuse in the nation. A
units aimed at educating pre- report released last month by
scribers and increasing the the Justice and Public Safety
number of prescribers and Cabinet found that the rate of
pharmacists
that
utilize ' prescriptions dispensed for all
Kentucky
All
Schedule controlled substances trended
Prescription
Electronic up in nearly all Kentucky counKASPER, ties between 2005-2007.
Reporting,
or
according to Dr Allen Grimes, Overall, the state rate jumped
a medical director at Humana 13.4 percent.
"We know statistically peoInc. and a member of the coaliple get stai'ted abusing prescription.
With more than· 90 percent tion drugs through diversion of the KASPER queries origi- using drugs that they buy or
nating from health care profes- take from family and friends,"
sionals, the prescription drug Ingram said. "The more of
monitoring system has demon- these powerful painkillers that
strated its value. Still, of the are prescribed, the more oppornearly 14,000 licensed pre- tunity there is for diversion.
scribers in Kentucky, only 26 I'm not saying that all the
percent ,have active KASPER increase was abused, but it
seems like a pretty big jump in
accounts.
"While not all of those a 24-month period."
health professionals prescribe
..
• Continued from p1
last year;· said PSC Chairman
David
Armstrong.
"Furthermore, there is reason
to think that we may see relatively stable prices for the next
several years."
On average, Kentucky customers can expect to pay about
39 percent less this November
than last for 10,000 cubic feet
of natural gas with individual
reductions
varying, said
Armstrong.
One reason, according to
Armstrong, is that the amount
of natural gas in storage for
use during the winter is at "historically high levels," according to data from the Energy
Information Administration.
About half of the natural
gas used for winter heating is
put inw storage in the summer. gy consumption in the long
The price at which it was pur- . term," he said. "Consumers
chased is the price passed on to would be wise to turn some of
customers. Until the last their immediate savings into
decade, natural gas prices were permanent investments in
typically considered lower in weatherization and other
the summer than in winter. measures that will pay off in
That gap has narrowed in coming years."
About 44 percent of
recent years, Armstrong said,
due in large part to the Kentuckians heat their homes
increased use of natural gas to with natural gas. Those who
generate electricity.
heat propane, about 10 perWeather is always the main cent, and fuel oil, about 3 perfactor in determining the cent, will also be paying less
amount of energy that con- than a year ago, according to
sumers use to heat their homes commission reports.
of
The
39
percent
and, as a result, then reflect in
their heating bill, Armstrong Kentuckians who use electric
heat are expected to see relasaid.
"Lower energy prices do tively little change in their
not negate the wisdom of tak- energy bills this winter.
ing steps that will reduce ener-
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MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
'Hunger' raises money for local food banks
by TOM DOTY
by JARRID DEATON.
TiMES COLUMNIST
FEATuRES WRITER
Three men team up with a sultry female ninja to stop a madman
from exporting chemical weapons
in this low-budget action-fest from
the awesome
1980s.
Things
actually start
in the 1970s,
where
we
are
introduced
to
S e a
ONATIONS
CARIN
'American
Ninja 3:
Blood Hunt'
n
Davidson
(all of 12
years old).
Tom Dotv
He is~ll set
Times Columnist
to
enjoy
watching his
dad co.mpete in a karate tournament, but those plans arc disrupted
by the evil Cobra. Not the snake,
but certainly not a guy you'd want
teaching in your schools.
Cobra, a criminal mastermind,
has opted to profit from' the martial arts by taking the ticket money
and using it to set himself up in
business as a chemical weapons
manufacturer on a remote
Caribbean island. Sean's dad tries
to stop the robbery and promptly
learns that karate doesn't amount
to a hill of beans next to the
destructive capacity of a submachine gun.
Ten years later, we meet Sean
(See LAGOON, page three)
This Town,
That World
t
Editor's Note: For years. Floyd
County Times founder and for- mer publisher Nonnan Allen
wrote a weekly column that
looked at Floyd County through
his eyes. His columns are being
reprinted due to request.
Since gasoline appears to be on
the scarce side, it has been suggested by a member of the family
• /hat we should, perhaps travel by
bicycle. Why not make it entertaining to the public and put me on
roller skates?
THE FEATHERS
WERE RUFFLED
At Red River Gorge, the other
afternoon, we revelled in the
rugged beauty of the place, the
color of the foliage and the stream
running clear in succeeding rapids
and pools. It was while the water
was claiming our attention that I
ventured out onto a big rock which
slanted toward the river.
A wet leaf and Newton' s
Theory conspired to get me started
toward a plunge in the icy waters
below, and the result was a mad
scramble on my part to avoid a
dunking and a damp ride home.
The episode, and the giggles and
comments that it drew, did little to
smooth the feathers. You will
understand what I mean when I
tell you that one of the party
described me in my scramble, as
looking like a fiddler crab hunting
for a lost claw.
It didn' t help, either, for some
smart-aleck to remark that I was
• about to dam the river a mile or so
above the location the engineers
had selected.
Oh, well ...
(See ALLEN, page two)
PRESTONSBURG - For some
people making their way across campus at Big Sandy Community and
Technical College on Oct. 29, the
spirit of Hunger made its presence
·
known.
Far from being malevolent,
Hunger, portrayed by psychology
professor Bill Loftus, was engaging
in the benevolent behavior of taking
up donations in order to feed the
needy.
Loftus, along with Dallas Ward,
representing the Phi Theta Kappa
Honor Society, used metal bean cans
to plead for donations.
According to information provided by the Phi Theta Kappa organization, "The purpose of Phi Theta
Kappa shall be to recognize and
encourage scholarship amorig twoyear college students. To achieve this
purpose, Phi Theta Kappa shall provide opportunity for the development
of leadership and service, for an intellectual climate for exchange of ideas
and ideals, for lively fellowship for
scholars, and for stimulation of interest in continuing academic excellence."
All donations were given to the
local God's Pantry, with the total
multiplied by 10. At 'the end of the
day, Loftus and Ward collected $325.
With the incentives from God's
Pantry, the total was raised to $3,250.
"Though it took nearly all day to
acquire this money, if it feeds all
those family a night's meal, Hunger
was proud to have provided that very
meal,'' said Randall Roberts, interim
director of marketing and public relations for Btg Sandy Community and
Technical College. "Hunger and his
helper just want to send a very swell
'thank you' to those that donated the
money and to those of you receiving
your meals, you're welcome."
Professor Bill Loftus donned the guise of "Hunger" in order to take up donations for God's Pantry on Oct. 29. A
hooded Dallas Ward served as Hunger's helper.
Brazilian Inusicians to perforin at Pikeville College
PIKEVILLE - The community is invited to
join Pikeville College for two special evenings of
music featuring Bra7ilian performers Paula Galama
and Antonio Marcos Cardoso.
Galama will be featured in a solo piano recital
on Monday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Chrisman
Auditorium. The college will host a collaborative
trumpet and piano recital with both artists on
Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30p.m. Perfom1ances will
be held in Chrisman Auditorium, located in
Armington Learning Center, level two. A piano
master class for Pikeville College students and the
public will be offered on Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. in
Record Memorial Building, room 407. Sponsored
by the special events committee at the college, both
performances, and the master class, are free.
Galama began her musical studi es at the age of
six, completing her undergraduate studies at
Espfrito Santo College of Music in Brazil as a student of Isa Virginia Boechat. She earned her mas-
ter's degree at the Federal University of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, in 1999, presenting a dissertation
titled "Jaccguay Lins - A Vision of His Work
Through Katemare e Lacrimabilis."
Galama has played in several BrazilianAmerican states as soloist and accompanist, sharing the stage with renowned musicians Charles
Schlueter, Benjamin Karp, Radegundis Feitosa,
Alceu Reis, Naflson Simoes and Antonio Marcos
Cardoso. As a cellist, she also works with the
Philharmonic Orchestra of Espfrito Santo. For several years, Galama was one of the coordinators of
the friends Association of the Philhannonic
Orchestra of Espfrito Santo, organizing concerts
and social projects developed by the institution.
Among her teachers are Myrian Dauclsbcrg
(B azil), Victor Chouchoukov (Bulga.ry), Vadim
Rudenko (Russia) , Luis Medalha (Brazil), Luis·
Henrique Senisc (Brazil), Linda Bustani (Brazil),
-Alceu Reis (Brazil), Dr. Irina Voro (Russia/U.S.),
and others. Galama teaches piano and accompanying at the Espfrito Santo College of Music and is
finishing her doctoral degree in piano at the
University of Kentucky under Dr. Voro.
During the last 20 years, Cardoso held the position of First Trumpet in the Philharmonic Orchestra
of Espfrito Santo and chaired the trumpet department of the College of Music of Espfrito Santo,
also where he completed his undergraduate degree.
Cardoso earned his master's degree and Doctor of
Musical Arts degree at the University of Rio de
Janeiro.
As soloist, Cardoso has performed many of the
major works for trumpet and orchestra by composers such as Haydn, Neruda, Arutjunian, Handel,
Bach, Copland, Ketting and DUDA. As recitalist,
he played in several cities in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro,
Goiania and in Kentucky. He has also performed in
(See MUSICIANS, page three)
DI~NERDIVA
Preparedness
It occurred to me as I was thinking lifestyle-induced (by making' poor choicabout menu planning that not planning i~ es in food, drink, not exercising, smoking
choosi ng to live in an unprepared state. and being stressed out), it's astoun~ing
Think ahout what that means for a that we are surprised when handed a less
minute. Being unprepared means chaos, than healthy diagnosis from our doctors.
confusion and regret. Living life in a state We have got to take responsibility!!
Here 's the thing, menu plannmg isn't
of perpetual unpreparedness is hig hly
stressful Why do we do this to ourselves') sexy and g lamorous. However, it's necesIn the kitchen and in the food depart - sru-y and one of the easiest ways to get a
ment of ltfe, being unprepared translates grip on your health. The simple art of
to not having the food you need to cook menu planning is too often passed up by
and feed your'family and yourself well. adventure seekers living on adrenaline
Unprepared means unhealthy. expensive and the thrill of the hunt. You know what
and wanting in nutrition. And when you • l mean. right? Hunting for something to
consider that 70% of all disease is thro\N together for d inner at the very last
minute. Hunting for a fast food place to
get your whining children and cranky
spouse fed. HLmting for a place to park at
the grocery store at rush hour, hoping to
score an already cooked rotisserie chicken to feed your family.
This kind of bunting is not feeding
your family the way you want to. It's
stressing you out, neglecting your health
and not helping you with the body clutter
you may be sitting on.
Instead of bdng hunters, we need to be
gatherers . 9atherers always have food
Horoscope ........ .. .. .. ... ....... ............. ..... ........... 82
Car flat-lining despite
efforts to jump-start
- page 83
Rental Central ..... .. ..... .. ... .......................... ... 83
Worship Directory .............. ..... ........ ..... ....... .... 84
Classifieds ......... ...................... ...................... 85
Fun & Games
(See DIVA, page two)
�82 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
6, 2009
...
amili\J
;J'
Q,~JQ
-·--
·edicine
Martha A Simpson, D.O, MBA
AsJociate ·Professur
ofFamily Metli.eine
Q
I had my spleen surgically
remored after a car accident
some years ago. My mom
a
. sard I should be careful, but
now that she is not around to ask, I
1;ea!!y need to know what she meant
b.\ "be careful." Are there certain
medical things I need to laww about
because I don ·r have a spleen?
I am sorry that your mother is
not around for you to ask, but
I am very glad that you are
seeking to learn about this now. The
spleen is a very important organ
located in the upper-left abdomen. Its
primary job is to help your body fight
A
infection, so asplenic people - those
without a spleen
must be very
careful to avoid illness.
The spleen removes old red blood
cells and antibody-coated bacteria
from the blood. It also creates new
antibodies. When the spleen is
removed, chances for severe bacterial
infection greatly increase, especially
during the first two years after surgery. The asplenic person faces a
much higher lifetime risk of developing sepsis, a severe infection in which
bacteria overwhelms the system.
It is vitally important that you
understand the signs of infection and
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
No spleen? Use caution
to avoid infections
seek immediate medical intervention
if you notice those symptoms. Fever,
chills, sore throat and cough can all
indicate infection, as well as
headache, dizziness, fatigue and
abdominal pain. Infections must be
promptly diagnosed and treated with
antibiotics to avoid complications.
Because asplenic people have
compromised immune systems, they
are more susceptible to many illnesses. This makes prevention by vaccination a must. Always get your annual influenza vaccination. Adults
should get the pneumococcal vaccine
for pneumonia as well as the meningitis vaccine. Asplenic children need
booster shots and additional vaccines. Often, these vaccines are given
before the original spleen surgery, or
soon thereafter.
Although vaccinations are impor-
tant, be sure to inform the health care
professional administering the vaccine if you're ill on the day of your
immunization. Depending on the
nature of the vaccine, you may want
to wait to get y0ur shot until symptoms have abated and you feel
healthy.
Because international travel can
put you at risk for illnesses not seen
in the United States, you should consult a physician before taking a trip
overseas.
Many asplenic adults keep a supply of antibiotics on hand and .start
them at the earliest sign of infection
~ often as they leave for the emergency room or doctor's office.
The good news is that you are
becoming educated about your condition. Please continue to inform yourself about how this impacts your
health. Consult with your family
physician to stay current with immunizations and seek advice about any
other treatments you may need. If
you do not have a family physician, I
suggest that you seek one to help you
prevent serious infections and manage them if they occur. It's always
better to be proactive than reactive-especially when it concerns your
health.
::JO:J
Family Medicine(r) is a weekly
column. To su.bmlt questions, write to
Martha A. Simpson, D. 0., M.B.A.,
Ohio
University
College
of
Osteopathic Medicine, P 0. Box 110,
Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to
reade rque stions @familymedicinenews.org.
GOOD HEALTH
Kelsie Raelind
Jackson, the 11·
year-old daughter of
Aaron Jackson, of
Garrett, and Lisa
Hagans, of Martin,
was proud to represent May Valley
Elementary for the
Little Miss Red,
White and Blue on
Oct. 8. She won the
first runner up
prize. She also won
first runner up in
1998 was she was
·11 months old. She
is the granddaugh·
ter of Arlie and
Sarah Jackson, of
Garrett. She chose
Gabe Kidd to be her
escort. Gabe is the
son of Mary Reffett,
of Martin, and Aaron
Kidd, of Lexington.
Strength training OK for young children
Salome's Stars
Weekly
Horoscope
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A long- needs to be worked out before it turns into
sought workplace change could be happening something really nasty. Forget about your pride
soon. Consider reworking your ideas and for now and make that first healing move.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)
prepaling a presentation just in case. A personal
Communication dominates the week. Work out
relationship takes a new turn.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your per- any misunderstandings with co-workers. Also
suasiveness doesn't ·really start to kick in until get back in touch with old friends and those
midweek. By then, you can count on having family members you rarely sec.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
more supponers in your camp, including some
December 21) As busy as your week is, make
you doubted would ever join you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your work- time for someone who feels shut out of your
load is still high, but -- good news! -- you life. Your act of kindness could later prove to be
should start to see daylight by the week's end. more significant than you might have realized.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
Reserve the weekend for fun and games with
Congratulations.
Your busy workweek leads to
friends and loved ones. You deserve it.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Regardless some very satisfying results. Sports and sportof how frustrating things are, keep that "Crab" ing events are high on your weekend activities
under control. A cutting comment you might aspect. Enjoy them with family and friends.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)
think is apt right now will leave others hurting
Your generosity of spirit reaches out once again
for a long time to come.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Be more sensi- to someone who needs rcassmance. There
tive to the emotions of loved ones who might might be problems, but keeping that line of
feel left out while you're stalking that new communication open eventually pays off.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You are
opportunity. Be sure to make it up to them this
among the truth-seekers in the universe, so don't
weekend. A nice surprise could be waiting.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) The • be surprised to find yourself caught up in a new
gregarious Virgo rarely has a problem making pursuit of facts to counter what you believe is
new friends. But repairing frayed relationships an insidious exercise in lying.
BORN THIS WEEK: You believe in loyaldoesn't come easily. Still, if it's what you want
ty and in keeping secrets. All things considered,
to do, you'll find a way. Good luck.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A you would probably make a perfect secret
misunderstanding with a partner or spouse agent.
DEAR DR OONOHUE: I
would like to giye my 10-yearold grandson some conditioning
advice. He love basketball. It
has occurred to me that upperbody strength is helpful in
shooting long shots and in positioning for rebounds. In high
school, I had a well-developed
lower body but a poorly developed. upper body. This handicapped me when shooting long
shots. I have added pushups to
my daily exercises, and this bas
helped me in shooting threepointers.
My questions are: When is a
good time for a boy to start
building muscle? Are there any
exercises you would recommend for upper-body strength
building for a 10-year-old? -J.M.
ANSWER: The sports community, until recently, frowned
on strength training (weightlifting, muscle building, resistance
exercise) for children who had
not reached pubeny. They
thought that children, before the
male hormone surge that takes
place at puberty, would not benefit from it. It's been shown that
they do, and that children as
young as 7 show improvement
in strength.
The spons community also
feared that weightlifting posed a
health. threat to young children
whose bones arc not completely
calcified. Young bones have
growth plates, sections of bone
that have yet to become real
bone. Growth plates permit
bone elongation. These areas are
areas of weakness. A wellsupervised, · well-designed
weightlifting program doesn't
injure growth plates. In fact,
such a program protects children from common spons
injuries. All this applies to girls
as well as boys.
Your grandson can do the
same exercises you do -- with
less weight. Your pushups are a
good example. Body weight is
the weight being hoisted. Chinups are another strength-building exercise in which body
weight is the stimulus for muscle growth. He also can lift barbells and dumbbells. He should
start with a weight that he can
lift 12 consecutive times without
straining. When be can perform
two sets of 15 consecutive lifts,
you can increase the weight by
one to 3 pounds and go back to
the 12 lifts. Barbell and dumbbell curls and bench presses are
good upper-body strengthbuilding exercises.
A visit to the local library
will pay off with books that
show the details of many
strength-building exercises.
The booklet on fimess outlines aerobic exercise (not
strength-building exercise) in
detail. To order a copy, write:
Dr. Donohue -- No. 1301W, Box
536475, Orlando, H. 32853- •
6475. Enclose a check or money
order (no cash) for $4.75
.U.SJ$6 Canada with the recipient's printed name and address.
Please allow four weeks for
delivery.
000
DEAR DR. OONOHUE: A
TV doctor claimed it is better to
eat a big meal at lunchtime. If
you eat a big meal at dinnertime,
you go to bed without burning it
off. I thought weight depended
on total daily calorie intake versus total daily calorie burning,
without regard for the time of
the day. Am I wrong? -- B.B.
ANSWER: I'm with you.
This advice is sim;lar to the
advice not to eat anything after 6
p.m because those late-in-theday calories aren't burned when
you sleep. Calorie-burning is a
round-the-clock business, and
calories eaten at 10 p.m. can be
burned the next day at 10 a.m
::J:JO
D1: Donohue regrets that he
is unable to answer individunl
letters, but he will incmporate
them in his column whenever
possible. Readers mav H'rite him
or request an o1der fomz oj
available health newsletters at
PO. Box 536475, Orlaru:lo. l''L
32853-6475. Health newsletters
also may be ordered from
WH'w.rbrrwmall.com.
Anthony and
Jennifer Chapman,
of Kimper, would
like to announce the
birth of their son,
Ryan Cole
Chapman, born on
August, 16 at 10:31
p.m. at Pikeville
Medical Center.
Ryan is the grandson of Todd and
Arlene Chapman, of
Kimper, and Richie
and Alice Cole, of
Minnie. He weighed
six pounds and 1.2
ounces and meas·
ured 18.5 inches
long.
Diva
• Continued from p1
Stephens receives scholars.hip
from Campbellsville University
Campbellsville University
has announced the acaderrric
scholarship recipients for the
2009-2010 academic year.
Charles
Stephens
of
Prestonsburg, received an academic
scholarship
from
Campbellsville
Universit.y.
Stephens is a 2009 graduate of
Pendleton
County
High
School.
Scholarship ·awards are
based upon a student's ACT or
SAT score combined with their
GPA and class rank.
Acaderrric scholarships are
awarded in various amounts to
students based on high school
grade point average, ACT or
SAT scores and high school
ranking. The average academic
scholarship is $6,000.
The Governor's Scholarship
is a competitive scholarship
and is open to students who
have participated in the
Kentucky Governor's Scholars
Program. Recipients must have
a 3.5 high school GPA and a 25
on their ACT.
The
Presidential
Scholarship is a compet1t1ve
scholarship open to freshman
with a 3.5 GPA and a 30-32 on
their ACT or a 1980-2160 on
their SAT. There are five
Presidential
Scholarships
awarded each year, which are
for up to full tuition.
The
Roger's
Scholar
Academic
Incentive
Scholarship is a $2,000 scholarship offered to participants in
the Roger's Scholars program.
Campbellsville U ni versi ty
is a private, comprehensive
institution located in South
Central Kentucky. Founded in
Campbellsville
1906,
University is affiliated with the
Kentucky Baptist Convention.
because they have a plan. They
use menus. They make grocery
lists. They gather their groceries, they chop, they cook
and they feed. It's deliberate
preparedness that gives them a
sense of calm and peace. Yes,
preparedness is that powerful
and when applied to all things
food-related, it will revolutionize your healtl1, your wellbeing, your finances and that of
your family's as well.
The beginning place is a
menu plan for the week. Pull
recipes as necessary, make a
list for the grocery store and
then implement your plan. It's
that simple.
Don't put this off. There's
too much at stake to be so
capricious with your health.
Do it today.
Allen
• Continued from p1
THE VERDICT
Lenna Moore has been
strangely missing from these
precincts since matters have
taken such a turn in
Washington. When I finally
caught up with him, be solemnly assured me he was preparing
a statement for release. Then a
few days later, he stopped by
just long enough to absolve the
president of all blame, "Hasn't
done a thing I wouldn't have
done," he declared. Which
should make all this talk of
tapes unnecessary.
:JOD
My son has the sign all
ready to attach to his car, and it
might be considered pertinent
in these days of meat shortages. It reads:
EAT MORE POSSUM.
�•
fRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
6, 2009 • 83
Car is flat-lining despite efforts to jump-start it
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
How does one tell the difference
between a bad battery and a bad alter• ) nator? My car will not crank, but has
some power (the dome lights, panel
lights and power locks work). I've
had it on a trickle charge for about a
week. That has worked in the past
when I've had a dead battery, but it
still won't start. Thanks 'for your help.
-Cynthia
RAY: Well, it's possible that the
trickle charge isn't working because
your battery is dead and will no
longer hold a sufficient charge.
TOM: But I wouldn' t rush out and
buy a Diehard just yet, Cynthia,
because that's far from the only possibility.
RAY: Your battery could already
BE completely charged. The car may
not be cranking because you have a
bad starter, a bad neutral safety
switch, a bad clutch interlock (if it's a
stick shift) or even a bad connection
from the battery to the starter.
TOM: So here's what you do: Get
someone to give you a jump-start. If
you can get the car started with a
jump, that suggests the battery is no
good. Once you get it started, you can
drive it to a local garage and ask them
to test the battery for you That will
give you a definitive an~wer.
RAY: If you can't jump-start the
car, then you can be relatively sw-c
that it's a bad starter, or one of the
other things we mentioned.
TOM: But if you've been charging
it for a week and it still won't start,
that puts the alternator way down on
the list of things r d suspect. The
alternator's. job is to charge the battery. And if the trickle charger can't
do it with the help of your power
company, I thmk the alternator may
be off the book. Good luck, Cynthia.
Tom and Ray say wife is right on
this one
Dear Tom and Ray:
My husband actually said this: "If
you ask Click and Clack, and they say
I did something wrong, I'll'stop doing
it." So here we go:
When my husband backs my new
Toyota minivan out of our driveway
(he's backing it down a hill), he doesn't use the brakes. He just shifts it
from reverse into drive as the minivan is still rolling backward, and then
goes f01ward. I gasp when he does
this, and be says, "What?" I tell him
he's going to ruin my transmission.
He gives me a ltst or excuses why I
shouldn't v.orry ahnul it. When he
almost has me com inccd, he says:
"And by the way,- I'm not even sure I
did anything. But 11· I DID, rm sure
it won't hurt the car." How's that for
covering his bases? But I think be
made a crucial mistake in agreeing to
abide by your decision. Cil\'e me
some hope, guys! I need to know.the
correct answer, because my newly
driving teenagers arc. often in the car
with us, and I want them to learn to
drive con·cctly. -Darlene
rOM: Well, I'm less worried
about your teenagers picking up bad
driving habits than I am about them
picking up some awful debating
skills.
RAY: Yeah. I think "I didn't do it,
but II· I DID" tends to be a sure-fire
loser in most marital disagreements,
at least acwnling to my brother's
four ex-wives.
TOM: And four different judges!
RAY: What he's dmng IS bad for
the car, Daf·Jcne. Cars can't say
"ouch." nut if they could, yours
would be saying "ouch" and grabbing
its transmission when your husband
did that.
TOM: He's using the transmission
in a way it was never designed to be
used - to stop the car. That's what backward, at normal ~peed, to where
the brakes are for. And they tend to he you're standing. Tell him that when
cheaper than transmissions to replace. you tap him on the shoulder, you
RAY: While reversing directions want him to stop and then move forwithout stopping the ..--------~-=-----, ward.
car first may not do a
rOM: Then, while
tremendous amount
he's still walking
of harm if you're
backward, slam h1m
going, say, half a mile
in the luchis with the
an hour, if you're
grocery cart, hard
backing downhill at
enough so that he
several miles per hour
starts movmg foeand then change
ward.
directions,
you're
RAY: When he's
putting a serious load
grabbing his backside
on the internal parts
and shouting: "Ow!
of the transmission.
What'd you do that
TOM: And the
for?"
just
say:
damage isn't con"What? I didn't do
fined to th.e transmisanything. But IF I
sion itself. Other
DID, it might he a
reminder to stop
parts of the drive train
and suspension get jolted, too. shifting from reverse to drive while
Instead of being allowed to stop and the car's still moving."
start moving the other way, each part
Get more Click and Clack i11 their
is suddenly slammed against the next
part down the line. This leads to pre- nell' hook. "A.sk, Click and C!a'c·k:
mature wear, and large outlays of Ansners from Car Talk. Got a t;uestion a bow cars? Write to Click and
money.
RAY: Here's how you can demon- Clack in care r~ftlzis new~pape1; orestrate the concept to him. Next time mail them b} \·/siting the Car Talk
you're in the supermarket, let him go Web site at lnnLcanalk.com.
ahead of you, and then have him walk
Stran.ge ••• but true
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
by TOM DOTV
TIMES COLUMNIST
Cinema purists may not
have a lot of positive things to
say about this week's releases,
but those of us who pop in a
film for entertainment purposes made out like bandits.
• "Taking of Pelham 1-23" ~ John Godey's book bas
now been made three times
and this effort is QO better or
worse than the others. Denzel
Washington stars as a sluggish
metro cop who is forced to
match wits with a criminal
genius (John Travolta) when a
gang hijacks a subway car.
This version updates the technology to include cell phones
and such, but that doesn ' t distract from the core story. Heist
film fans will dig it and catch
references to a host of similar
films.
• "I Love You, Beth
Cooper" Author Larry
Lagoon
--.!"!!:..----~---'---
Doyle adapted his comic novel
for this faithful film that's
reminiscent of the glory days
of teen cinema ("Pretty in
Pink,'' "Breakfast Club," etc).
The story centers on a class
valedictorian who lets his hair
down during his graduation
address to classmates and faculty. He even admits to a ferocious crush on the titular
female, who is also the most
popular girl/cheerleader in
school. That night, she makes
all of his dreams come true by
showing up at his door, but
there is a catch. She has a psychotic ex-boyfriend on her
trail. Funny stuff that benefits
from the casting of· Hayden
Panettiere as Cooper.
• "G.I. Joe: The Rise of
Cobra"- This all-out actionfest is better than any other
movie based on a cartoon
designed to sell plastic toys.
You don't get Shakespeare,
but the action sequences are
------
• Of particular interest in
elaborate enough that you
these
troubled economic times,
won't miss the bard for one
it
was
British humor colmnnist
second. There's also a dynaEliz,abeth Whitehorn
Katharine
mite cast that includes
Channing Tatum, Ray"Darth who made the following sage
Maul" Park and Peter ("Dr. observation: "The easiest way
for your children to learn about
Who") Eccleston.
money is for you not to have
• "Aliens in the Attic" any."
We finish off this week with
• The fish known as the
yet another popcorn movie.
electric
ray can produce a curThis one is aimed squarely at
rent
strong
enough to kill an
the kids and finds three children forced to battle with adult human.
• Ir you are the parent of a
aliens when their summer
young
daughter. you are probahome becomes a launching
bly
all
too familiar with the
pad for an invasion. Lots of
great nonsense follows, but the Japanese expOit Hello Kitty. A
best bit involves controlling new item has recently been
added to the Hello Kitty line,
Nana with an alien remote.
Under the guise of paranormal.
technology. she becomes a
kung-fi.1 queen who could give
Jet Li a run for his money.
Doris Roberts ("Everybody
loves Raymond") bas a field
day with the role.
Next week look for Pixar's
"Up" and "The Ugly Tmth."
but it is decidedly not for lads:
The Super Hello Kitty Jewel
doll is on the market for
$150,000. To celebrate the 35th
anniversary of the character,
Sanrio (the maker of Hello
Kitty), Swarovski (known for
high-end crystals) and Japanese
jewelry maker I.K. have neated a 4 -inch-tall Hello Kitty of
platinum, and studded the doll
with 1,939 pieces of white
topaz, 403 pink sapphires, eyes
of black spinel and a nose of
citrine. The whole thing is
topped off with a one-carat diamond on its hair ribbon.
• The onion is actually a
member of the lily family.
• The next time you have a
· little bit of food stuck in your
teeth, consider thts: More
Americans choke on toothpicks
than on any other object.
• In La Paz, Bolivia, you
can find one of the most unusual prisons in the world. At San
Pedro Prison, i1m1ates have to
purchase their cells. Those who
are well off financially can buy
private cells with bathrooms,
television and kitchc~s. Those
who are less lucky must share
tiny rooms.
Thought for the D,ay
"We have in fact, two kinds
of morality, side by side: one
which we preach, hut do not
practice, and another which we
practice, but seldom preach." Bertrand Russell
--------• Continued from p1
as be is about to board a plane
for a karate tournament in the
Car.ibbean. We also meet the
brawny Curtis Jackson (also
featured in American Ninjas 1
and 2) and the vertically challenged Dex (who also suffers
from a bad case of -1980s hair<Jon't).
Sean's first bout is against
Europe's karate champion and
it goes his way. While celebrating with Dex and Curtis, be
observes a man that appears to
be his ex-trainer, Izumo.
Unfortunately there's no time
to play catch-up, as two ninjas
are busy kidnapping him.
Sean bails a cab and trails
the ninjas to an apartment
building, where he gets to
dance on their faces. He also
performs a scientific experiment on one unfortunate ninja.
Turns out they do scream like a
banshee when tossed off an
apartment building.
He fails to rescue Izumo
however and informs his
friends that he is dropping out
of the tournament. They opt to
help him out and the three set
out to find where Izumo is
being held.
They track the ninja master
(or is that "Master Ninja"? No,
that was Lee van Cleef) to the
company's only big business
- East Bay Labs. Turns out
~ that this chemical giant is run
by the nefarious Cobra. We
also learn our heroes have
played into his hands. Turns
out Cobra bankrolled the
karate tournament to round up
tough guys to test his l'atest
virus on.
It's a nasty bugger that is
never named, or explained, but
you are always aware of it
because Cobra's lair has a trophy room where he keeps three
strong m,en on ice. They appear
to have been the first test subjects for the virus and now
stand stock till on pedestals
while sporting thongs (Why?
Couldn't tell ya). Besjdes
being converted 'into live mannequins, the virus has given
them a greenish hue, but that's
all we ever learn about this vile
threat.
In short, this boils down to
Sean breaking into the complex. which necessitates a rescue by his two friends and a
female ninja that, at first,
appeared to be one of the bad
guys.
The showdown sees everybody kung-fu fighting at the
chemical plant. The world
threat is stopped and everyone
but Dex return for Part 4.
The 1980s were a great time
for kung -fu films in Hong
Kong, where Jackie Chan revi.talized the art form by adding
comedy to the mix. The U.S.
diGln't fare as well, but the
"American Ninja'' series
perked up the genre with lowbudget thrills, even while
Steven Seagal and Jean-Claude
Van Danunc were commanding higher salruies to kill off
the genre while stroking their
super-egos.
Logic has no place here so
ninja fans will be somewhat
disappointed that these variations on the silent killers vio
late all known ninJa practtces.
They refuse to stay hidden, for
one, and are spotted all over
town. They even guard a ship
while it is docked in broad daylight. It wouldn't take Sherlock
Holmes to realize that evtl is
afoot when two men, dressed
in ninja robes and rocking
exotic . weapons, are seen
guarding the poop deck of a
yacht at high noon.
That said, everyone has fun
with the fight scenes except the
one seasoned actor on hand,
Marjoe Gartner. Mrujoc makes
for an evil presence as Cohra
but his fighting skills arc nil, so
the final fight lasts all of two
seconds as Sean beats the snot
out of him with the same cff011
it takes me to reach for the
remote.
Still the DVD won ' t set you
back more than 10 bucks. You
bargain lovers should check 1t
out, as it also features
"American Ninja 2" on the BSide for a two-fisted night of
pseudo-ninja mayhem ..
Best line: "You sec, now
ten·orism can be scientifica lly
focused to he totally effective."
ISTHATYOU?
YOU'LL GET: Vacation, Holidays, Healthcare,
and Related Full-time Benefits!
Working for one of the area's most
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AND AS A BONUS,
.ABOVE-AVERAGE COMPENSATION!
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Apply in person at
\lrbe jflopb Qeountp \!rimes
Poll
• Continued from p1
North-American cities, includEngland
ing
the
New
Conservatory of Music in
November 2009.
Cardoso recorded the CD
"Embolada - Musica experi
me ntal para Trompe te e
VioHlo"
("Embolada
Experimental
Music
for
Above-average compensation
· awaits the
above-average person.
Trumpet and Guitar" ) in 2000.
He was also a guest sol01st on
the CD "Guananira," which
recorded
by
the
was
Philharmonic Orchestra of
Espfrito Santo. Cardoso cr~at·
ed
and
organized
the
International Brass Encounters
of Brazil, and founded the
BrassFS and Metars quintets~
and the Group of Brass and
Percussion or the OH ~S. He b
the ethtor of the "Works of
Maestro DUDA for brass quinte t, published hy Alafaia
Editions. Cardoso 1 ~ currently
a trumpe t professor or the
Federal University of Cloias.
263 South Central Avenue
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
or
emallre
~
o:
fctadvertising@ floydcountytimes.com
�, 84 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
6, 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
Cllt>ster Ray Varn~y,
Patrick, Minister.
Mildsur
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.; Graydon
Howard, Minister.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157
South Front Street; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
and
6:30p.m.;
Wed.,
6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minisFirst Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ter.
Fillpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Lorie Vannucci, Minister.
Prestonsburg,
KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
Scho?l, 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.
Evenmg, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd., Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
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,
Mm1ster.
' 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.
6:30p.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 358Arnold 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·
Jacks
Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School 10
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
a.m.;
Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesd~y, 7
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor.
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 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 Eveni~g 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.; Serv1ce, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
(Indian
Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition;
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 Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
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.
Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of God
Banner. Services: ~aturday 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 mght, 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 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 Ba.ptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
C~urch every Sun. Morning .11:00 a.m.; Wed. evening
B1ble Study & Prayer Meetmg, 7:00 p.m.; First Sat. p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Middle Cre~k Ba~tist, 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 Serv1ce, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
East K:V 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 Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m ;
Wendell Crager, Minister.
WE'RE GmlNG 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
1$) Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
Serv1ce, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
tf',.'~~
Member FDIC
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
Sammy Clark Bran~h 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.
~ YOUR GM CONNECTION ~
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.
'
713 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSIIURG, KY
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.
'
HueysVille
Church ofChrist
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
Inez Deposit Bank
liVre:
>
IIIIUSII: I:IIIITEII
•••-•••-•.....
'W-•a•-•••-•..••
Village Drive
886-8215
H 0 LIC
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IN
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IT I
HEALTH
YES®
Phun~:
16061285-6400
Fax: (606) 285-6409
www.olwh.org
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth
SefVIce, 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 Freewilr Baptist; Intersection of U.S. 23
and
80, ~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.
K':
United 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
S
t. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 a.m.;
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
Pres.tonsburg Church of Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428; Worship
Serv1ce, 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 6:00p.m.
~pper Toler Church 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.~ . and 6 p.m. John Burke,
Minister.
CHURCH OF GOD
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old US. 23; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judrth Caudill, Minister.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek Martin·
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum:
Minister.
Firs~ 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
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.
'
7
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; Cc4fee Hour 10:00 AM; Morning
Service 11 :00 a.m. Rector. 886-8046.
LUTHERAN
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Roo~ 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 S~rvice, 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 am.;
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. Smrth, Minister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School10 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David ProWl.
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, Pa~tor.
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 am. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
Schoo1,.10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m:
Wed. B1ble 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 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.
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,
9:30a.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 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
SocietyiPreisthood/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 S~hool, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday even~ng, 6:30 p.m.; Wed., 6:30 pm.;
Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
Lighthouse 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
befor~ Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Sunday
Even1ng, 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 Branc~ Church; Sunday School tO 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 n1ght 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: 358-24'64; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
Taylor Chapel .comm~nity Church, formerly the old (
Pnce Food Serv1ce bUIIdmg, located 1 quarter mile above t
Worldwide Equi~ment, ~1. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 1q
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: DP. Curry.
Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Worship Serv1ce 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 School9:30 am; Church Services 11AM; Pastor,
John Baker 358-9263. Church 606-886-3459. Leave
mesage. Everyone Welcome.
i
J(edZ:onePharmacv
Locally OWned & Operated-
---'-!
Phatn1acists: Chel)1 Lttle &. Sam\Vaddle
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
889·9003
Open: Mon. - Fri., 9 am - 5;30 pm • Sat, 9 am- 1 pm
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
-
HIG HLANDS
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L
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd.and Magoffin
County Line; ; Worship Service. 6:30 p.m ; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
151100 Ky Hwy. 321 Prestonsbu111. KentuckJ 111653
Community Owned/Not For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m. ; 2nd
Accredited by JCAHD
Physician
Reterral
886-7586
--~~
�THE FLOYD
FRIDAY, NovEMBER
CouNTY TIMES
6, 2009 • 8
FLOYD COUNTY
'
amt
.
•
~
Campbellsville University following V~sion
.2025 to prepare Christian servant leaders
by JOAN C. McKINNEY
ten years, "I have seen the ing Vision 2025 a reality in the
institution make tremendous years that lie ahead," Carter
progress in positioning herself said.
CAMPBELLSVILLE Conner said, "We conunuc
to mbve aggressively into our
Campbellsville University has
believe
that
second century of service in to
developed a new Vision 2025
Cbrisuan higher education. We Campbellsville's best days arc
document that is bold and
have
created
incredible still ahead of her, and we arc
dynamic and will serve as a
momentum toward constantly
guide to make CU one of the
improving ourselves on all
premier Christian universities
fronts."
in the nation.
Conner said the institution
"Preparing Christian serbelieves a "key ingredient" to
vant leaders, who are logical
maximizing opportunities in
thinkers,
keen
problem
the nex.t 15 years and beyond is
solvers, effective communicathe Vision 2025 document.
tors and who are compassionConner said the Vision 2025
ate," is the essence of the docstrategy will "lead us as we
ument, according to Dr.
focus on creating new academ.. Michael V. Cruter, who is in
ic programs which are meanOn October 25, members of
his 11th year as president of
ingful to our society.
• .. cu.
"It will bold us accountable the Paintsville United Baptist
"Campbellsville University
as we increase our emphasis on Church honored their former
is committed to serving the
servant leadership and insure pastor, John R. Pelph~y by
higher educational needs of
that we maintain our commit- holding a spectal church servthe 21st century in a spirit of
ment to strengthen the finan- ice. During the service
humility, service and concern
cial condition of our beloved Pelphrey was honored by other
ministers of the faith. Brother
' for others," Carter said.
school."
"We want to combine the
Conner said Vision 2025 is Pelphrey then closed the serv. finest in academic rigor with
"our blueprint to making ice with a special message to
· the ability for students to
Campbellsville
an
ever- the members. Following the
become leaders who are guidincreasing relevrult force with- church service "Brother John"
ed by a sense of Christian
in Christian higher education." was greeted by friends and
ethics and care for all people."
Carter outlined the blueprint family during a special dinner
"Visiot?- 2025 outlines a
for the future as commitments held in the church dining ball
very bold plan of action to help
to: 1. placing our students and and was presented with a
facilitate an environment at
our mission first in all we do; plaque in honor of his many
II Campbellsville
University
2. providing our faculty, stati years of service to the church.
Pelphrey is a long-time reswhere there is academic exceland coaches with the resources
ident
or Allen, and in addition
to teach and mentor students;
to
serving
as pastor the
3. increasing the endowment of
Campbellsville University; 4. Paintsville United Baptist
providing new and enhanced Church for 29 years, be also
served the Bru·nett's Creek
facilities;
United
Baptist Church for 30
5. increasing the growth of
the campus in size, student years Abbott Creek United
enrollment and academic offer- Baptist Church in Hoyd
ings; 6'. expanding the regional County for 20 years, and the
footprint of the institution State Road Fork United Baptist
by KIM LITTLE FRASURE
from viewing things differentacross Kentucky and beyond; . Church for one year. In addily there is really only one way
7. providing a variety of educa- tion, be served as assistant pasIt seems as though every to resolve the difference.
tional opportunities and venues tor at Cleorges Creek, Concord,
time a corner is turned lately, it Usually, and more often than
in a rapidly changing world; 8. and Locust Grove United
., amazes me the response or not, the other person is offendemphasizing a "work to leru·n" Baptist Churches.
comments during a random ed by the tone of the other
Pelphrey was called to the
program for students;
conversation, especially with more than the actual words
9. remaining a strongly mimstry at the age of 17 years
Spouse. Probably because he's themselves. Yet when a perChrist-centered institution and of age. He has preached the
a man of few words anyway. son is offended, we can only
maintammg · CU's Baptist Gospel of Christ for 65 years
· And then, when he does speak, offer a few words: "I'm sorry."
identity while being open to and bas been a United Baptist
it's like "WHAT' Oh, no you
Humbling ourselves is the
people of differing back- ordained minister for 62 of
didn't just say that ... did you? only way to resolve the situagrounds and experiences; 10. those years. At any given time,
And then the next
tion. And sometimes fbstering a sense of earth stew- he served several churches at
thing you know, he's
those two little words
ardship; 11. integrating ethics the same time, rarely missing
explaining bow I took
seem to be the hardest..
into all academic and student
it wrong and that
the English language
life programs; 12. making
wasn't what he was
bas to offer. It doesn't
Campbellsville University a
saying.
mean we have to agree
diverse community of learners
The understanding
with the other person's
reflective of the global family;
"Women are from
position; it simply
13.
being
Great
Venus and men are
means we acknowlCommission Christians who
from
Mars"
is
edge their right to it
believe in the "whosoever will
becoming more and ""'"""'""""""---~ and can bumble our- Gospel" (John 3: 16); and, 14.,
more clear every day. Kim Littl~ Frasure selves to apologize for
challenging cu·s students to
"Who is wise and
the manner in which
be Christian servant leaders in
·
understanding among you? Let we responded.
whatever profession they are
him show it by his good life,
Usually when we bring ourcalled to serve in and in all
by deeds done in the humility selves to the point of apologizfacets of their lives.
that comes from wisdom" ing and taking the humble
Vision 2025 will also be
(James 3:13-14).
road, the heaviness perched
setting the stage for a series of
"I can't believe you think I atop our shoulders seems to
fundraising campaigns to
said that," be will complain. "I dissipate and feelings began to
move
Campbellsville
was simply trying to explain mend. Men seem to be blessed
University to the next level of
that I don't have the same feel- with the ability to let these litachievements.
(t . ings about that issue as you tle "misunderstandings" roll
"Vision is necessary for the
do." Then my response will off their backs and go about
growth and development of a
leave little to no empathy for their merry way much easier
Christian organizauon whether
my position because of the than women. Yes, some of us
a church, a faith-based mintone in which he responded. of the female gender want to
istry or a university," Carter
After awhile, and sometimes a bold on to those "I can' t
said.
long while ... we finally come believe you said
that''
1
"Throughout history, the
to the "agree to disagree" moments until we are so full of
belief
that what we do can be
1
mode. He will bead out to the burt and anguish we're ready
done better has been at the
· "Built-more than he intended" to explode. And sometimes we
heart of the Christian move, building, while I will sit in my do with uncontrollable tears
ment, and Christian higher
: recliner and stew.
ru1d built up resentment. This
education is no exception," be
We all see things through is when the "let go and let
said.
our own set of glasses at times. God" statem ent comes into
Campbellsville University
And some of those glasses play. Oh, to forgive like Jesus!
is in her 103rd year of providsure can be rose colored too. To wipe slates as white as
ing Christian higher education
M en view things a whole lot snow and never be rememto students .
~ differently than women. And bered.
CU is already moving
1
bosses can sec things differentLet us say it again, "Who is
toward the top tier as noted by
ly than employees, especially wise and understanding among
being named to the top 25 bacsome of the ones I've encoun- you? Let him show it by his
calaureate univcrsJtics in the
tered anyway. Our life experi- good life, by deeds done in the
South, for three consecutive
ences, bow we were raised, humility that comes from wisyears, by U.S.News & World
our past treatment of circum- dom" (James 3:13-14)
Report. CU's most recent disOh, to have the wisdom to
stances and our personalities
tincti on of heing named as one
all contribute to bow we view say I'm sorry and the underof the South's top four "up. situations in daily life.
standing of true forgiveness.
and-coming" institutions of
Os
Hillman
wrote, To let go of the burt and
higher learning, also by
"Perception is often each per- resentment and let God do in
U.S.News & World Report
son's reality, whether that real- us and through us what He
(on~ of only 77 institutions in
, ity is true or not. Your percep- intends.
the nation) is further evidence
tion of a situation is going to
'Til next week, here's prayor the progress that cu is makdictate your response more ing we can a ll muster the ''I'm
ing.
: than the actual reality of it."
sorry's" when needed and find
"We are committed to makWhen ever cont1ict arises true forgiveness!
CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY
lence, character development,
integration of faith and learning, scholarship and research
and community learning," be
said.
Vision 2025 is the result of
two years of work by the CU
Board of Trustees and administration with input from faculty, staff, coaches, students,
alumni and community leaders, with the board having officially approved the document.
As a primary goal of Vision
2025, CU is poised to become
one of the premier and top tier
Christian universities by the
implementation of goals and
initiatives in the document.
"Vision 2025 will serve as
our guide as we work to make
Campbellsville one of the premier Christian universities in
tbe natioo, ·· according to Dr.
Jay Conner, chair of the CU
Board of Trustees.
"It will lead us as we focus
on creating new academic programs which are meaningful to
our society and our world. It
will hold us accountable as we
increase our emphasis on servant leadership and insure that
we maintain our commitment
to strengthen the financial condition of our beloved school."
Conner said, after having
served on the board for the past
committed to making those
days come sooner rather than
later."
Campbells vi lie U ni versi ty
is a private, comprehensive
institution located in South
Central Kentucky. Founded m
1906,
Campbellsvil
University is affiliated wilb tl
Kenlucky Baptist Conventi<
and bas an enrollment of 3,0(
studcnls who represent ~
Kentucky counties, 30 stalt
and 37 foreign nations.
Paintsville United Baptist
honors service of Pelphrey
KLWSKORNER
Oh, nO you didn't!
I
John R. and Minerva Davis Pelphrey
any service. He has officiated
at countless marriages, baptisrps and funemls throughout
counties of Eastern Kentucky,
West Virginia, Oh10 and
Virginia.
Pelphrey has been assisted
in his ministry by his loving
wife of 62 years, Minerva
Overseas?
Davis Pelphrey. The coupl
have four children; Gle
Pelphrey, of GalTetsville Ohi<
Joe Pelphrey, of Huntingto
W.Va., Diann Johnson o
Allen, ru1d Dr. Al Pelphrey l
Pikeville, along ' with fh
gmndcbildren and five gre:
grandchildren.
At school?
Don't let them miss home too mL1ch!
Give them an e---Edition of the
I
Same format as our print
edition online! Go to
www.floydcountytirnes.com
1 Year
,.
6 montps
$1950
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Houses For Rent
Rentals
Help Wanted • General
House
for
rent.
3
bedroom. Located in
PrestonsbUig. Call 874·
0875 or 226-3207
For Rent : nice, clean &
quiet 2 br mobile home
No HUD.
for rent.
Suhable for couple only.
Maintenance of yard
included in rent. $350.
monthly
plus
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deposit. In Emma. Call
lifter 4:00 pm only 8743285 or 791 -7558.
children.
Health
insurance, paid holidays,
401 K profit sharing
retirement plan, bonus
pay, 4 day work week.
Send resumes to 38
Grace
Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.
4000
Manufactured
Housing
Rentals
•
,....
Mobile home for rent.
Located on Left Fork of
Abott. Call 886-9479.
Computers
Large private mobile
home lot for rent. Room
for parts. 8 mijes from
on
Rt
Prestonsburg
121 0. Call 886-8366.
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Own a computer for
Beautifu 2006 mobile
home for rent. 2 br, 2 ba
total electric. $500 month
plus deposit .Located at
Bull Creek. Call 8869999 or 886-8072 ask for
Janice Pennington.
For rent: 3 br, 1 bath
house on Lit11e Paint
Creek.
No pets. Non
smoking.
$650
per
month plus utilities. Call
886-3613.
3 br , ex1ra nice mobile
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for
1rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $525 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. Call874-2802.
as little as
Sales
For Sale: 2 lots one whh
mobile home, both have
septic systems. Will sell
together or separate.
Located on Stevens
Branch @Cliff. Call7913727.
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Promocode:
FREEMONTH
Help Wanted· General
Formerly of
·Pain Management
Help
wanted:
Experienced meat cutler
needed in Johnson Co
area. Call297-6707.
Announces The Opening
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498 Ky. Rt. 321N, 1/4-mile past
Premier Motors and beside
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606.o297 -1600
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT
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•
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dental assistant for busy
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6, 2009 • 87•
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'
Carpentry Work
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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)
HONEYCUTT
REMODELING
Room additions, painting,
wallpapering, pole barns,
buildings, roofing, concrete
work, underpinning, build
decks and porches, housewashing, and gutter cleaning.
Free Estimates!
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Call 259·3457 or 886·0633
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Free Estimates • Reliable
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Call JOHN Li:WIS, today
Ph: (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
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FREE DELIVERY
BARBARA TACKETT PLAINTIFF
VS NOTICE OF SALE
MAYO, INC. and HUBERT SPEARS DEFENDANTS
The undersigned, Melanie Field Horton, Receiver, shall proceed to offer for sale, at the
door of the Pike County Courthouse, at Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, to the best
bidder at public auction on Wednesday, November 11,2009 at the hour of 9:00a.m. ,
or thereabout, upon terms of ten (1 0%) percent down at the time of sale with the balance on a credit of sixty (60) days, the following described property which is being sold
for indivisibility, said property being located in Pike County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as fol lows :
REAL PROPERTY:
TRACT!
A certain tract or parcel of land located South of Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, on
U.S. Highway #23, more particularly describ~d as follows:
•
BEGINNING at an iron pin on the western right of way line at U.S. Highway 23 and 460,
being the northeast corner of F.C. Sanders' lot, and the southeast corner of a lot belonging to Sam Sirginnis; thence with the said right of way lineS 19 30 W 80.00 feet to corner of L.D. Ratliff's heirs lot; thence with said lineN 70 W 30 feet 159.9 fe~t to the iron
pin; thence N 25 E 98.0 feet to an iron pin on the line between Same Sirginnis and F.C.
Sanders; thence with said lineS 64 E 152.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo Trail Tire Service, Incorporated, by deed
from The Citizens Bank of Pikeville, a Kentucky banking organization, dated July 6,
1971, of record in Deed Book 504, Page 38, Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
TRACT II
A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River, near
Blairtown, Pike County, Kentucky, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a power pole along the boundary of Old U.S . 23 where the tract of real
property of the grantors joins the tract of real property currently owned by Myrtle Johnson, of P.O. Box 2497, Pikeville, Kentucky; thence running along the boundary of Mrytle Johnson property line a distance of 86 feet; thence turning right at a 90E angle and
running in a straight line to the public road which runs across the bottom toward the
river; thence turning right and running along said public road to join the right of way of
old U.S. 23; thence turn ing right and running along U.S. 23 right of way back to the
power pole which marked the beginning.
HOME
FIRES
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo, Inc., a Kentucky Corporation, by deed
from Elmer Dale May and Irene May, his wife, dated November 30, 1989, of record in
Deed Book 630, Page 580, Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
TRACT Ill
..
A certain tract or parcel of land, lying on the West side of South Mayo Trail and more
particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL 1
BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the line of the Sam Sirginnis property at the corner of
the Paul Rowe and Ferde C. Sanders' property; thence running south with rtle lines
between Paul Rowe and Ferde C. Sanders a distance of 98.1 feet; to a point in the L.D.
Ratliff heirs property line; thence in a westerly direction running with the line of L.D.
Ratliff's heirs property line a distance of 60 feet; thence turning north and running a
parallel line to the property line of Sam Sirginn s line to the beginning.
4Out Of 5Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
PARCEL2
BEGINNING at an iron pin at theSE corner of the Rodney B. Sanders lot, at a point on
the NW boundary of the L.D . Ratliff property (now Bi-lly Jack Epling property); thence
running with the L.D. Ratliff line, (now Billy Jack Epling line) N 70, 30 W to an iron pin
on the NE corner of the Ferde Sanders' line; thence running with the Ferde Sanders;
line to the river; thence running down the river with the meanders thereof to the Sam
Sirginis' line, now Dudley Coleman; thence with the Sam Sirginis' line now Dudley Coleman S 64 E to a point on the Sam Sirgins' property line, which joins the NW corner of
the Rodney B. Sanders' lot; thence running SW with the Rodney B. Sanders' property
line to the point of BEG INNING.
There is also conveyed with this description that certain 15 foot road right of way heretofo-re reserved in prior deeds, extending from Highway 23 to the river.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo, Inc., by deed from Adrianne Justice and
Greg Justice, her husband, Nancy S. Hatcher, and Ferdie Sanders and JoEIIen
Sanders, his wife, dated September 18, 2007, Qf record in Deed Book 918, Page 515 ,
Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
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:
CNever leave burning candles unattended
DKeep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
All Assets of Mayo, Inc.; whether any of the foregoing is owned now or acquired later;
all accessions, additions, replacements, inventory and substitutions relating to any of
the foregoing; all records of any kind relating to any of the foregoing; all proceeds relating to any of the foregoing (including insurance, general intangibles and other accounts proceeds).
The Receiver shall take bids on the real estate and personal property separately and
then together, with the properties being sold in the manner which yields the highest
purchase price.
The purchaser shall be responsible for the payment of Kentucky Sales Taxes associated with the purchase of assets.
The personalty may be inspected prior to the day of sale by contacting the Receiver.
For the purchase price of the above-described real estate, purchaser or purchasers
must pay ten (1 0%) percent at the time of sale and execute bond for the balance with
approved surety or securities bearing legal interest from the day of sale until paid, and
having the full force and effect of judgment, or purchaser may pay cash.
Bidders will have to comply promptly with these terms.
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create ahome fire e~cape plan
0Practice your plan at least twice ayear
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
DReplace smoke alarm batteries at least once ayear
DPurchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
Any announcements made by the Receiver on date of sale take precedence over
printed matter contained herein.
This 21st day of October, 2009.
MELANIE FIELDS HORTON
RECEIVER
P.O. BOX29
PIKEVILLE, KY 41502
American
Red Cross
+
�FRIDAY, NoVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
·
Amber Waves
un
by nave T. PhiJlps
otc JlM. YOV CAN DOlT
j UST TAKE A DEEP 8~f'ATH
ANDGET TO WORK
Out on a Limb
'
games
by Gary Kopervas
6, 2009 • 88
"/-r
·
King Crossword
ACROSS
I Rhyming
tributes
5 -de deux
8 Satiate
12 Mentor
13 Killer whale
14 Possess
15 Hideaway
16 Harry's
successor
17 Terrible
fellow?
18 Football
team
20 Baseball
~eam
"Tl\E ltl'tt~'-A LACTIc..
t1ovsE Of ~ANC~J(ES
R.F.D.
by Mike Marland
22 Placing first,
second, or
third
26 Jobs in
technology?
29 Mound stat
30 Decorate
Easter eggs
31 Dorothy's
destination
32 Soar
33 Warmth
34 Acapulco
gold?
35 Benicio
- Toro
36 Language of
Iran
37 Exactly right
40 "The Music
Man" locale
41 Make bubbly
45 Isinglass
47 Back talk
49 Concept
50 Stench
51 Lamb's
mama
52 Pub missile
53 Frogs'
hangout
54. "Mayday!"
55 Messes up
DOWN
I Look
lecherously
2 Two-way
3 One of
HOMES
4 Last
5 Hunting
dogs do it
6 "Evan
Almighty"
32 Cows and
construction
7 Landscapes
8 Pants
material
9 Pale purple
10 Eggs
11 Longing
19 Compass
dir.
21 "- Little
Teapot"
23 Greeting
24 Nestling
hawk
25 Himalayan
beast
26 "Scat! "
27 Ripped
28 Smiley in an
e-mail, e.g.
SOWS
33 Rural outing
35 Morning
moisture
36 Doctor's due
38 Stockpile
39 Scruffs
42 Hebrew
month
43 Yukon, for
ex.
44 Corrodes
45 Swab the
deck
46 Altar
affirmative
48 - Jima
© 2009 King Features Synd., Inc.
Weekly SUDOKU
by Linda Thistle
2
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1. LITERATURE: What is the literary
device called alliteration?
2. MATH: What is the Arabic equivalent of the Roman numera1s
MMDLVII?
3. TELEVISION: What comic book
superhero is either mentioned or represented m many episodes of the "Seinfeld" sitcom series?
4. INVENTIONS: Who is credited
with inventing the electric razor?
5. MOVIES: What was Forrest
Gump 's home state?
6. MUSIC: What rock group performed the song "Pnde (In the Name of
Love)"?
7. CHEMISTRY: What is the symbol
for the element magnesium?
8. GEOGRAPHY: What modem
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9. LANGUAGE: ln Latin names for
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BY
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STORE
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#
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COUNTY
FLOYD
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83,
Agencies
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arrested
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WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
available
by
the
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arrested
20
those
of
Floyd
taken
were
into
the
were
residents
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77,
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52,
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34.
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James
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which
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ages
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named
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and
in
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Ward,
Lackey,
and
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46,
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arrested
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and
indictments
Alberta
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as
and
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M.
Ogie
separate
in
collectively
Floyd
either
listed
living
as
Pike
counties
ROUNDUP,
page
or
and
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the
the
during
arrested
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UK
Former
on
explain
to
the
attending,
credits
be
to
while
how
to
if,
since
transfer
how
to
access
resources,”
said
Jill
McBride,
nontraState's
Morehead
commuter
and
ditional
“Information
coordinator.
academic
about
programs
available.”
will
be
that
attend,
For
those
be
fee
can
the
application
through
Graduation
past,”
the
For
if
more
contact
Jill
calling
(800)
email
Miller
or
@
morenead-
(10)
Burchett
host
will
State
2A
Knott
7:30
at
FORECAST
jury
JARRID
by
of
Conn,
of
on
of
port
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in
Begley.
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of
Endicott,
Brandon
Hill;
Prestonsburg;
Jerry
Ivel;
Benjamin
James
McDowell;
Wellington;
John
McDowell,
Billy
Rougemount,
of
Thacker,
28
up-to-the-minute
forecasts,
than
County
he
charge
first
Miller
of
counts
two
MILLER,
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theft
by
County.
Floyd
in
charges.
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in
counts
on
faces
now
such
on
similar
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Clark
Class
cight?
page
Jeff,
ing
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theft.
L.
receipt.
following
Williams,
D.
assaulted
cn
of
Grethel.
Akers.
Elvic
@
taking
second-degree
unlawful
tion,
deception.
count
Oetober
while
21,
2008
followed
jailed
been
connection
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to
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indictment
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in
described
been
has
ATTACK,
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cight)
page
27-
against
week
past
assault
has
Dulaney
persistent
this
him
jailer.
deputy
the
third-degree
was
down
other
against
Dulaney
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at
and
official
theft
disposi-
or
CHARGES,
(See
held
being
offend-
a
various
that
on
Sept.
alleges
he
Center,
Detention
County
Floyd
The
Derosset.
Parker
Jailer
injured
Deputy
indicunent
the
in
Dulaney
brought
against
Jesse
year-old
second-
handed
on
facing
already
man
with
along
brought
charge
murder
attack
alleged
indictment
Banner
another
see
now
an
An
tak-
unlawful
by
will
WRITER
A
—
attempted
of
counts
charges,
by
of
counts
five
expired
belt,
seat
COMPTON
STAFF
PRESTONSBURG
illuminated,
not
disposition,
felony
persistent
degree
e
by
Connie
four
insurance,
SHELDON
by
the
non-owner
theft
or
handed
indictments
under
of
Ricky
and/or
of
required
wear
Grethel,
payments
$1,000.
to
registration
non-supbehind
months
six
Driveby suspect charged
wtih
attacking guard
Bailey.
1s
failure
license
failure
included:
a
Jennifer
Canada;
all
were
Other
down
Ohio:
Pickerington,
Clarksville.
of
Quaine,
Brian
For
in
possession
substance.
opervehicle
motor
a
maintain
rear
indicted
of
flagrant
allegedly
being
than
more
to
of
Lewis,
court-ordered
more
Sonny
of
Ganz,
for
of
Painter,
N.C.:
charges
ating
of
of
Newsome,
N.C.,
Supply,
of
influence,
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Glen
Dou
ftirst-degi
controlled
a
William
Darris
Kelvin
Hippo,
of
Hoover,
Lisa
and
Martin;
@
Hott
W.Va.:
Fla.,
Harold:
of
Lackey;
16
dealing
including
flagrant
non-support.
indicted
The
jury
grand
Robinson.
J.
Jacksonville,
jury
indict-
52
returned
ments,
Low:
the
indictments
Garrett
Romney.
Christopher
A
—
grand
County
recently
+
of
round
opening
Miller's
not
indicted
the
deception,
Michael
is
he
Prestonsburg
Blackcats.
the
52
Iowa,
Dubuque.
of
PRESTONSBURG
Floyd
50
the
for
in
night
Christopher
Tenn.
DEATON
L.,
High:
Friday
this
p.m.
returns
WRITER
FEATURES
with
are
quarterback
Senior
night.
pictured
Friday
(10)
Howell
Jamie
Derrick
for
when
Playoffs.
Grand
DAY
Central
County
10-0
Stovall
Trevor
guard
junior
and
regular-season
the
finished
Prestonsburg
state.edu
2
by
photo
had
never
jailed
was
sea
2008,
tickets
the
already
While
Miller
two
10,
season.
indictment
The
or
Sandy
from
her
Oct.
2009-10
allegedly
information,
McBride
by
585-6781,
season
woman
indictment.
promising
on
sold
UK
$1,800
took
grand
he
County
the
to
tickets
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at
j-mebride
Floyd
a
Roberts,
son
in
McBride.
said
to
was
a
by
that
phony
of
set
a
According
those
interrupted
week
charges
tickets
basket-
Miller
thispast
phony
pro-
to
college
start
college
to
were
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on
Former
—
Kentucky
of
star
jury
4
p.m
to
WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
University
ball
indicted
at
7
pleased
opportunity
adults
return
plans
start
until
last
are
this
COMPTON
SHELDON
Starr
Project
a
will
event
and
“We
help
by
grant.
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p.m.
vide
scam
aid
for
paid
ticket
for
insti-
another
and
financial
indicted
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university
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tution
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admission,
to
return
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of
40,
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Melissa
Ohio;
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Paintsville;
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Sparkman,
included
Hilliard,
McDowell.
and
Auxier,
William
of
45,
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County
Floyd
not
were
sweep
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of
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of
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Prestonsburg.
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James
previously
FBI
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the
James
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by
custody
the
by
in
including
Tule,
36,
the
campus
for
apply
to
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in
arrested
involved
ment,
Hicks,
11.
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it
of
targeted
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Those
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some
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residents
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—
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event
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of
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three
suspects
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voter,
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executive
ee
The
Times
100
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percent
recycled
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printed
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paper
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on
Cross,
the
director
of
of
the
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the
public’s
month
chance
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will
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of
to
take
part
in
be
to
have
even
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donations.
of
form
have
vote
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special-election
registered
a
be
to
take
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up
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dictionary,
the
meaning
said
votes
and
age
convicted
raise
to
the
for
the
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effort
donations
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chapter
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Clerk
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fundraising
Chris
Clerk
County
Robin
for
Vote-a-Thon
or
Monday-Friday
Time
Limited
Only
& Toast .
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Oatmeal
cooked
Fresh
w/Toast
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served
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(2)
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Coun
(good
for
heart)
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each
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or
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the
during
donations,
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possibilities
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month
that
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of
time.
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by
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Executive
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and
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have
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get
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THE
2009
4,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
¢
County
Frovp
Times
Obituaries
Hall,
husband
D.
Grethel,
of
51,
age
of
Lora
November
away
2009,
Care,
Grethel.
in
He
July 4.
born
was
Martin,
Norman
Grethel,
“Bob”
the
and
He
Hall.
(Hall)
of
late
was
late
the
late
Hall
He
Sola
Other
addition
wife,
his
to
ters:
of
Hampton
he
Prestonsburg;
brother,
Hall
(Genevieve)
of
Hamilton
and
will
services
be
the
in
am.,
with
artin,
Hall
noon,
kind
of
Home.
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after
is
deured
the
at
6
p.m.,
funer
home
obituary)
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in.
Melvin,
will
Monday,
Funeral
die
statistics
people
12
crashes
sways
=
of
involved
three
Nov.
Sunday,
Nine
motor
victims
and
Shelby
crashes
The
ties.
and
Ohio
the
suspected
ang
involved
Gallatin
in
the
victim
helmet
a
involved
crashes
fatal
occurred
location,
that
and
Adair
in
and
Nelson
Nov.
Through
people
have
fies
their
lost
lives
This
is
20
for
the
same
possible.
still
For
who
“Thank
their
staff
Home
anyone
say.
VADNIA
OF
FAMILY
state
to
in
the
family
The
of
Justin
all
to
you,
containing
flowers.
staff
thank
for
General
sion
is
words,
the
support:
control;
and
&a
staff
professional
Fax
2010
Assembly”
pricts
prepared
JUSTIN
LICENSED
meantas
issues
tonsider.
that
but
to
prayers
Res
General
Brad
Leimer,
and
on
201O
Jan.
control,
adjourn
to
on
er
be
the
forg
is
April
sched13.
the
love
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for
that
support
was
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for
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kind
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Check
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vtten
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STEPHEN
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Funeral
and
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Diagnostic
Light
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to
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FAMILY
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you
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grate
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and
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for
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Rice,
Sheri
Amy
All
Are
Call
Henry
additional
KY;
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Tackett
Mark
and
Bobby
from
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Jack
Matthew
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KY
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with
SEIFVE
PET T
Rd.,
Saturday,
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GOD
OF
Gospel
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mela
14a
CHURCH
Dignity
Quality
AVE.
41101
KY
FREE
Value
following
Chris
GREENUP
ASHLAND,
MANAGER
“External
to
Specialists
Care
2601
SCOTT
SERVICE
or
thanks
special
A
the
like
flowers,
food.
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time
Branham,
Sheriff's
Hlall
who
words:
Wallingford,
Brian
would
Branham
difficult
comforting
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the
and
All
care
nes
session
and
5
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all
to
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tor
assistance:
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family
Love
their
ation
appre
sincere
our
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forall
sional
begins
uled
a
Capitol.
State
the
Kentucky
Assembly's
lawn
reflects
in
Publications
LRC
83
The
list
exhaustive
an
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Rim.
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picked
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ky
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Research
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new
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members
The
staff.
Commission
have
The
General
32.
contains
by
Legislative
the
AANICO
bless.
OF
World's
the
of
some
gislauve
the
Kentucky
at
329-8636
—
at
To
service.
(606)
(606)
Labor
Dr.
Sheriffs.
the
and
Parts
1-800-926-2241
329-8600
Warranties
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thanks
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comforting
and
kind
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online
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Rot
Of
top-
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say,
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those
time,
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loss.
our
traffic
in
their
tor
and
you,
difficult
his
love
their
assistance
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we
all
for
their
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and
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share
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to
friends
during
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came
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and
Hall
family
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wonderful
our
or
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Rivera
all,
of
our
available
lawmak-
confront
to
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during
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ers
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briefs
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book
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sent
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886-8300
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ADKINS
Prestonsburg
Circle,
Collins
134
God
and
RESTAURANT
MEXICAN
for
have
may
you,
,
Comes
Thank
book
for
Department
Funeral
Hall
bear.
lovingly
we
on
kindLouis
rae
Department
Assembly’
AUTO
each
those
of
words
Clergyman
Sheriff's
the
to
easier
way,
thank
loss,
recent
and
potato
areas.
Kentucky
the
and
contol;
little
our
thank
to
all
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at
available
humbly
to
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words;
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nents.
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way
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arrang:
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occurred
Confronting
to
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bless.”
helped
‘Issues
for
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bless.
prefor
and
have
may
family, and
stop by and
the
take
advantage of
affordable
prices on
low,
vehicles
top-of-the-line
friends,
agen-
crashes
any
that
their
floral
loss
any
in
travel
if
the
throughout
report
ties
a
are
enforcement
law
cies
on
fatali-
fewer
reported
than
local
during
roadways
Kentucky
2009
639
that
indicate
statistics
Home
of
acts
God
customers
all his
invite
to
everyone
their
vehicle,
waits
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number
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for
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remain
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in
Family
our
to
assistance
1-800-
Vadnia
helped
beautiful
sent
Ferrari
Kentucky
the
statistics
liminary
prelimi-
1,
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the
and
to
his
Thanks
of
of
who
family
everyone
who
at
direction
license
These
counties.
nary
and
to
should
of
description
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two
were
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like
all
and
on
spoken
Ousley
for
COMPTON
LOIS
Card
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alco.
will
and
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to
Callers
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All
you,
thank
to,
a
reporting
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Police
State
wear-
OF
FAMILY
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ness
by
drivers
erratic
a
County
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was
:
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a
DISCOUNT
contribute
safety
veteran.
include
ATV.
of
use
can
highway
alcohol.
of
crash
motorcycle
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Citizens
involved
use
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Robert
Department
Hall
and
care.
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forgoten.
carton®28°
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perhaps
or
were,
Clergyman
Sheriff’s
professional
be
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prayers
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Liquors
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Times
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Jessamine
in
Army.
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was
Columbia
and
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Thomas
Bob
and
Early
been
and
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ed
coun-
counties
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r
Logan,
Taylor
nd
never
forthe
thanks
words:
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for
engineer
retired
late
Lutica
fatalities
involved
from
in
their
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vehicle.
have
fatalities
crashesvitivoly-
139
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at
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toward
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funeral
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Stanley.
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to
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officiating.
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and
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wife.
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services
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by
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Ohio;
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and
Ohio;
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Lima,
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a
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by
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sisters:
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Sunday,
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at
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died
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state's
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also
lawmakers
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businesses.
purchased
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date
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says
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=
jobs
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energy
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10
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hire
Rickett
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farther
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it.”
about
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centerpiece”
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to
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coal
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gy.
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allie:
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under
state
economic-development
both
in
the
counties
the
economic-
officials
and
Democratic
IT
(1:30)
economic
person,”
quite a lot
think
you
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THIS
Sun.
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the
in
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where
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MICHAEL
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zone
on
getting
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than
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industry,
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silver
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part
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developers.
nity
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of
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would
the
in
Kentucky.”
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PRESTONSBURG,
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development
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say,
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brought
plant
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type
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in
businesses.
president
Highlands,
areas
flat
with
near-exclusion
says
others
those
favors
ever
Rickett,
the
newer
PELL
eer
a
opposed
big
recruitin
it’s
think
of
school.
this
with
problem
industrial
on
The
of
leader
a
and
econo-
bureaucrats
financiers,
focus.
not
.
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for
Development,
second
sit-
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lieutenant
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as
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ar
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jobs in
Kentucky
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town,”
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Mountain
5th
November
businesses
to
providing
from
London,
soon,
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Maxson
Berea-based
Association
House
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have
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academics.
governor,
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southeastern
counties
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organization,
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says
people
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to
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them.
former
a
on
economic
efforts
Samy
busi-
a
light
invited
are
mar-
to
started
that
makes
interested
Georgetown
successful,
econom-
series
You
coal-industry
governor,
mists,
Kentucky.”
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on
and
state.
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was
a
tors,
Highlands
firm
this
shine
solve
ting
to
more
Corp.,
Investment
War
bullet.”
ago,
and
to
Kentucky's
Eastern
capital
Kentucky
auto-making
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project
the
cabinet
attract
Kentucky
which
supplier
of
made
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ness
Toyota
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to
Georgetown,
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plants
school
older
and
me
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experts,
of
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person
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research
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at
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the
measures
also
measures
techniques,
adding
sealing,
sealing,
to.
able
*‘Weatherization
Currently,
vac-
those
staff
be
to
a-variety
through
determine
tive
‘They
con-
energy
conservation
energy
and
workload.
thrilled
We
sumption
the
more
adding
increased
more
clear
the
flu
for
vulnerable
most
was
and
such
groups
health
which
public
of
HIN1
also
in
waiting
to
will
help
to
said
also
funds
the
agency
reduces
-gram
weatherization,
are
are
now.
home.
advantage
especially
is
the
Howell.
ices
suc-
listeners
her
of
availability
cine,
has
the
invaded
full
take
of
of
College
able
hire
to
this
contain
it
once
urged
it
the
stimulus
with
“We
fami-
what
to
flu
cessfully
viru-
Assistant
Carrico,
the
at
cial
of
from
only
Not
handle
the
themselves
to
and
do
can
She
Ruth
HINI1
open
the
of
combat
HINI
others
to
flu,
H1N1
of
spread
lies
strain
services
be
residents
affectively
to
and
on
preventive
of the
anticipation
continued
lent
know
and
effects
measures
seminar
public
a
B-
Center
Medical
Regional
conducted
=
Paul
—
agency’s
the
boost
economic
agency
but
PAINTSVILLE
that
a
ARRA_
funds.
<
&l
=
said
weathérization
received
H1N1
Michael
James
for
relocates
staff,
economic
it
made
reloto
staff
to
the
weatherization
cate
suitable
facilities
in
more
of
“The
relocation
Allen.
our
office
will
weatherization
to
make
us
more
accessiblé
central
and
a
people,
provides.
from
which
location
to
carry
services.”
out
weatherization
‘The
pra-
Community
families
that
Eastern
throughout
turning
stats
to
fight
are
things
along
many
brings.
of
beauty
season
the
the
see
and
temperatures
of
note
with’
we
changing
leaves
cooler
weatherization
increases
BSACAP
..
TIMES
County
Floyp
THe
2009
4,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
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THE
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4,
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
TIMES
2009
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AZ
LLY
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OUT
TRTY C
ONRPTERSTPER
ate
Were
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a
Students
+
Center.
Layne
Betsy
at
Program”
hosted
This
in
“Stamp
a
and
Resource
school’s
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students
involved
at
all
giving
levels,
Out
Bullying
Youth
them
Services
real-life
Stites aven te co wait es eee reay a teasin rel WI ee
wi
situ:
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participated
Elementary
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by
program
tools
help
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Weight loss surgery
change your life
-
‘
bullying.
out
can
Tommie
Bailey
fron:
went
fit
lost
size
a
just
ONE
lbs.
45
28
and
tos
mronth!
.
Resultssoni
vary.
aie
SYSTEM
HEALTH
HEALTH SYSTEM
HIGHLANDS
CORPORATION
HOSPITAL
HIGHLANDS
Weight
Surgical
OCTOBER 1, 2009
Polly Parker
WHEREAS,
a
registere
nurse
served
licensed
in
Highland Region
the
Medical
Center
as
a
registere
Commonwealth of Kentucky for 50+
herself fully to the advancement
her community, arid is untiring in her love and devotion to her
WHEREAS, Polly Parker
devoted
years,
for 25+
nurse
years and
and,
Highland Region
family,
Speak
Center and
Medical
of
di
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of Highland Health Syste and the Board of Trustees of Highland
Region Medical Center would like to honor Ms. Parker as loyal friend of the hospital, whose retirement is
recognize b the membership of the Boards and
NOW, THEREFORE,
Board of Trustees
this Resolution to
BE IT
of
BE IT
Board of
RESOLVED, that the
Highlands Region
commemorate
her
Medical
Center,
extraordinary
Directors
of
Highland
tribute
to
Poll
pays
Health
Parker
by
Syste
the
llip
“
Po
1
of
a
Orcere«
st
b
you
-mMmewv
.
Johnsen,
fods
-
Wed
d
ran
PD.
d
al @s
service.
a
2
of
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, that this
DIRECTORS
AND
THE BOAR OF
FURTHER RESOLVE BY
be sprea upon the permanent records of Highlands Health Syste and Highlands Regiona
thereof be delivered to Poll with deepe gratitude, and that it be publishe
a copy
Resolution
by the Highland Health
This resolution unanimously approved
Region Medical Center Board of Trustees.
Board of Directors
Syste
Highland
and the
Highlands
:
JO REGIONAL
HEALT SYSTEM, INC.
MEDICAL
CENTER
ever
6
newspapers.
HIGHLANDS
about
physician
a
scoveringd
Phi
and the
enactment
to
5
*
Medical Center, and that
in the local
Loss
Seminar
:
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e
e
Regional
.
Meeting
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Medical
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rooms
Office
A & B
.
=
Building
today to register
886-3240
(606)
Call
R
unl
Nair
Chairma
Drtrco
ho.
Harold C. Warman, Jr.,
loft
Learn
clos
Harold C. Warman, Jr.,
President/CEO
[200
President/
.
Date
5000
Ky
Re. 321, R O.
Box 787,
Prestonsbur
K
41653
+
606-886-9558
*
Fax
606-886-1316
www.SurgicalWe
more
at
ightLossKY.co
mr
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County
Frovo
THe
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Times
Roundup
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In
standout,
former
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addition,
who
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season
1989-90
Wildcats,
has
counties
individu-
in
by
deceived
holder
A
game-scoring
for
Arena,
a
a
tickets
tickets
fans
for
exchange
say
he
is
from
ith
prosecu-
games
possessed.
never
Davender,
Ed
guard
selling
for
charges
UK
former
until
a
-1984
case
all-time
UK’s
on
the
Howell,
was
brought
following
the
@
@
the
from
Stephens,
Shande
Steven
the
@
Manis
@
Timothy
These
51.
D.
Bryant,
into
46.
the
d
als
the
as
against
one
son
two
the
have
if
and
in
faces
conspiracy.
sentence
The
convicted
a
an
County
13.
traveling
others
in
prescription
receive
to
to
methadone
and
Johnson
and
oxycodone
sell
charges
to
and
Ohio
Pennsylvania,
Florida
Thursday.
Jr.
been
also
alleged
pt
from
serious.
father
indicted
whose
District
arrested
rel
the
Continued
most
old,
that
released
the
individu-
three
the
and
he
organized
charges
criminal
a
enterprise
managed
2008.
to.
from
2005
lasted
that
the
involved
‘This
conspiracy
Floyd
these.
Marsillett
Of
UNITE
of
name
those
of
of
names
up
by
custody
Operation
while
r
suspects,
make
suspects
taken
those
FBI,
has
three
Risner,
data
States
the
20
had
not
Jamie
Police,
Office,
of
termed
52-year
life
State
United
Attorney’s
32.
its
past
other
named.
been
yet
Kentucky
according to
who,
24.
Davender.
not
The
Howell,
Lynn
Veronica
The
Blankenship.
Howell,
have
high-profile
surrounding
case
into
31-year-old
week,
48.
County
this
arrested
officers
Joseph
Floyd
from
suspect
were:
7.
Miller
UK
1988
in
part
2005
scheme
since
W.
@ John
@
Jonathan
providing
without
in
taking
allegedly
sea-.
from
to
According
reports
Herald-Leader,
the
Lexington
received
pbdlice had
Lexington
the
about
100
calls
nearly
and
ticket
scams
alleged
only
player
the
not
basketball
UK
to
who
son
the
scor-
points
19
also
is
tickets
tors
with
UK
™
faces
also
list,
p1
cash-
facing
now
were
they
say
Miller.
individual
of
the
record
in
Rupp
in
which
he
game
who
was
Cats
charges
during
leading
the
he
the
game.
Miller
former
against
other
several
20
some.
totaling
him.
and
als
er
same
brought
which
for
the
the
the
had
scoring
of
selling
men’s
1990,
in
40
points
senior
season
scored
Miller’s
the
with
season
scomplaints
UK
from
played
through
from
Pike,
Floyd
counties
have
been
shot
later
Charges
Continued
@
property.
@
Eric
&
Gayheart,
non
or
non
registration
Kentucky
belt,
seat
ayear
lence
receipt,
failure
license,
operators
of
failure
maintain
@
non-
ful
insurance.
Brandy
=
thef
McDowell,
taking
Dustin
Collins,
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yf.
D.
Clande
unlawful
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positi
Hi
Isaac,
taking
@
operating
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vpolic
fleeing
three
the
to
aid
of
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of
influence
‘beverage
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for
arrest,
sec-
vehicle
suspended
is
resisting
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operating
no.
eede
‘surance
alcoholic
“fainer
mischief,
in
beverage
con-
vehicle,
motor
a
8
Lear,
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cle
men-
M.
“
while
a
of
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@
Louise
Heather
“Wheelwright,
Waugh
Now
challenge
for
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least
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*
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@
Roger
D.
they
“
think
will
officials
said.
know
the
fikst-degree
possession
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vehicle
motor
fn
influence.
isense,
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if
produce
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tration
plate,
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tion
the
will
name
be
of
month
or
degree
Van
vehi-
not
in
for
at
or
original
contain-
Ww
Hughes,
call
toll-free
COOPER
(888)
public
A
Travis
hard-earned
your
reckless
railroad
service
For
money.
8
mis-
Phillip
P.
Crace,
first-degree
failure
to
he
is
lot
our
from
funding
government
she
and
said.
“But
we
the
to
through
possible
ing
can
them
do
to
Clerk’s
truth
and
mail
should
dona-
Red
Cross.”
be
Leslie,
Jody Johnson,
M.D.
print
and
to
getting
free
your
most
Box
marked
D.O.
online
CO
from
™
Regional
Rooms
at
81009;
Meeting
or
Wednesday
I7°
the
US.
Services
Genero!
AR
IN
SE
Highlands
Administration
6:00
Time:
Medical
Office
Building
A&
of
Each
Month
pm
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ON
UNIVERSITY
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Honeybee
and
you
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can
way
2009.
get
toa
Weight
Lose
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eb
County
“Agus
Conservation
Phone:
District
(606)
#89-9800
Production
Management
Hive
in
Production
Pasture
by:
Production
Production
Berry
Potato
Ginseng
-Sponsored
and
Floyd
Sweet
8
a
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Mushroom
and
you
physicians
on
3
Agent
Resources
Hay
new
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Fruit
2009
noon
Tackett
Ray
Agriculture
Anthony
County
Floyd
11-91:45
14,
sicmnaeR
Renee
Z
started
KY
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
Rogers
November
Date:
Talk
with
how
about
Arts Cente
Mountain
Hal
:
Presentation
:
Where:
LTURE
RICL
Field
Kentucky
_Flayd
Management
&
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tev
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angen
WAT
pee
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Phone:
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ratios
886-8597
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mente
-_
Separiee
a
HIGHLANDS
Call
Now
(606)
to
County
41653.
at
the
order
copy,
Pueblo,
Handbook,
to
online
send-
by
so
LOSS
In
mail
to
Floyd
P.O.
is
do
his
includPike,
chapter
Th
Office,
Prestone KY
the
have
able
donations
feder-
the
that
within
Martin,
Letcher,
Harlan.
wishing
Those
we
through
or
that
everything
we'r
everything
made
Johnson,
ing
extend
those
as
Sandy
Big
the
adding
neighboring
to
such
Magoffin,
oper-
think
said,
Waugh
to
plans
counties
Knott
people
of
also
challenge
WEIGHT
stop
speeding.
crossing,
EXTENSION
ATEVE
votes,
chapters
was
3.000
receive
to
SURGICAL
first-degree
police, firstendangerment,
PUEBLO.
message
court-
is
goal
The
sub-
Colby
driving,
everyday guide
the
write
Cross
last
said
effort,
that
Tackett.
to
there
says
fighting
Tackett,
assault,
wanton
Handbook.
Action
it’s
ConsumerAction.gov;
er.
@
Consumer
You
November.
is
toward
at
looking
Sandy
$95,000
some
p1
output
During
region.
the
alone,
year
from
that
Big
year
last
spent
in
fires
financially.
state,”
the
on
throughout
chapter
Waugh.
Tackett
Red
local
their
of
up
found
much
how
this
for
reason
good
conkind
of
fundraising
push,
have
a
people
sidering
many
about
how
the
misconception
get
walls
whole
the
said
And
enough
get
to
wallpaper
house,”
al
manage
like
of
when
the
sub-
evading
attempted
revoked
ConsumerAction.goy,
sub-
controlled
free
The
expired
regisexpired
registr:
of drug
possession
arrest.
Continued
example
be
can
certainly
“A
can
tions.”
One
advertis-
good
spent
ate
they
then
operators
no
failure
card,
uurance
stance
the
public
businesses
“And
AS
IT
OF
OWNER’S
FOR
MANUAL
MONEY.
YOUR
operatunder
manage.
our
be
AN
a
whatev-
for
of
a
jouse.
challenge.”
that
the $2
business
to
course,
can
most
that
meet
of
THINK
pre-
a
Harold,
of
Hall,
during
by
his
gun-
a
and
Tackett
have
Waugh
“‘voters”’
decided
have
to
sign a
donation.
form
after
making a
be put
would
forms
then
These
wall
in
the
courton
the
up
a
donation
a
public
general
amount
issuing
officials
least
$25,
of
at
for
and,
businesses
at
is
public
to
donation
a
to
that
“[
Little,
of
forgery
sription.
“
that,”
than
better
he
said
thought
call
deal.”
could
ing
Betsy
burglary.
criminal
controled
a
@
Gordon
Bevinsville,
bur-
motor
fol-
area
stop,
interviewed
persist-
Kimmel,
third-degree
theft
fleeing
license
of
manage.
he
acing.
,
at
Banner
before
offender.
third-degree
criminal
unlawful
Butcher,
a.m.
into
taken
was
officers
she
bullet.
stray
was
traffic
a
he
which
was
exchange,
possible
was
a
stance
disposition.
or
said
Police
4
lowing
Vance
the
it
by
Dulaney
in the
custody
KSP
deter-
how
exactly
during
that
Third
been
mis-
controlled
a
said
courthouse
burgla-
second-degree
chief,
Allen,
first-degree
theft
by
glary,
taking
of
can
Tackett.
Blackburn,
Michael
Layne.
criminal
unlawful
b
second-degree
Wayland,
no
could
or
Henderson,
of
second-
©.
felony
@
jon
plates,
registration
registration
to
produce
of
card,
possession
no
counts
theft
stance,
ent
bur-
istarioa
they
$1,000.
er
10
offer
of
“He
forgery.
chief,
Allen,
Moor
failure
plates,
third-degree
criminal
third-degree
ry,
unlawful
by
theft
expired
or
Open
vehicle,
motor
a
‘expired
‘or
seat
wear
theft
or
disposition.
David
Christepher
second-degree
Wayland,
first-degree
@
State
Kentucky
approximately
say.
passen-
started
first
thinking
when
idea
the
approached.
Donation
Hero
for a
Tackett
Kentucky
Pikeville,
taking
while
sec-
Larry
bursecond-degree
criminal
first-degree
thischi
a
by
of
proper felony
David
Martin,
Jane
was
Waugh
Grethel,
Akers,
stolen
=a
Melvin,
fourth-degree
Caroline
Wayland,
glary,
condisorderly
assault,
third-degree
fleeing
first-degree
‘Uspeeding,
vehimotor
or
police,
evading
or
cle,
fleeing
first-degree
pedestrian,
police,
evading
to
two
unlawful
degree
@
"end-
failure
endangerment,
first-degree
of
Elvie
~Sparkman,
Danny.
thirdassault,
fourth-degree
criminal
trespassing.
degree
terroristic
threatening.
Point,
assault.
duct,
belts
regis-
burglary,
first-degree
of
prosecutors
not
@
lengeamountto
harassment.
imprisonment,
operwhile
driv-
in
reg-
South
first-degree
counts
alco-
an
drugs,
or
motor
‘license
Hat,
vehicle
motor
a
the
Hi
Isaac,
P
counts
two
wanton
offender.
@
Claude
ating
plate
receipt.
Frye,
took
still
struck
was
and
Grigsby
Tammy
Nick
Grigsby.
issued
to
According
reports
arrest,
after
Dulaney’s
shortly
vehi-
Allen.
except
D.
John
in
shot
the
Allen,
J.R.
74
of
has
mined
list
in
people
—
Tackett,
including
residents
It
attempt-
in
Vance,
passengers
Cross
any
registration
Kentucky
expired
no
or
Kentucky
expired
plates,
receipt.
registration
Slone,
™
Teresa
Mosley
wanfirst-degree
Hueysville,
endangerment, first-degree
ton
offender,
felony
persistent
counts
not
expire
Dana
Ohio,
felony
persistent
-holic
tration
@
no
insurance,
secondlicense,
‘pperators
degree
original
main-
to
non-owner
required
of
pt
trom
between
out
the
vehicle,
and
Street
Grigsby,
morning.
the
his
at
Dulaney
against
indictment
appar-
that
that
driving
of
counts
broke
and
Dulaney
Center.
Medical
Jeanette
fight
Kentucky
of
following
the
in
injuries
her
five
The
murder
ed
shooting
Red
disposition.
or
registration
failure
of
maintain
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controlled
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the
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2008,
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and
University
was
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been
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episode
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‘died
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vehicle,
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Allen
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motor
a
cle
burgiasecond-degree
two
burglary,
third-degree
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second-
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failure
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under
or
arrest,
driving,
.meckless
ry,
decep-
Dye,
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a
operating
conduct,
resisting
Lear,
by
K..
James
stance,
sion
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disorderly
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scene
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Warrix,
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teen -degree
first-
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taking
@
endangerment,
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of
counts
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or
of
counts
motor
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under the influence,
first-degree
first-degree
vander
Cantrell,
Auldin
Gene
Gans,
Robyn
two
second-degree
of
the
place
Vance.
to
drive-by
intoxication.
of
death
people
has
was
which
taken
Dulaney
place
early
was
Dulaney
position.
David,
@
dis-
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oevehicle
theft
Newsome,
fourth-degree
assault,
Hat,
or
Spalding,
Eric
Sally
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Christopher
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taking or disby
during
the
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Auxier.
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More,
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Brandy
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resulted
what
felony
persistent
offender.
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unlaw-
computer,
to
access
offender.
@
Bill
disposition.
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Blackburn.
controlled
substance,
possecondof
marijuana,
a
degree
Banks,
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ater
by
a
George
Wayland,
required
during
O.
Larry
session
fraud-
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credit
seccon-
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trafficking
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to
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license,
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d-degree
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by
Allen.
The
shoetout,
have
to
alleged
a
surrender
operators
Continued
™
a
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the
to
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Sr..
Lowe,
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:
substance,
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substance
trolled
alcohol
container,
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Melvin,
motor
of
possession
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endanger-
wanton
first-degree
operating a
ment,
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ing
first-degree
the
substance,
controlled
in
suspended
traffick-
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Pikeville,
offender.
td
Donald
Lowe,
failure
theft
to
by
Lexington,,
of
make
disposition
required
felony
|
Register:
886-8240
1089,
The
as
�_.
AS
Number:
Phone
(606)
Fax:
886-8506
886-3603
(606)
floydcountytimes.com
row.
ends
AC
posteason
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
to
team
HEIGHTS
Katie
Central
Allen
match
the
however,
the
Southwestern
2-1,
Central
handed.
Allen
ed
event
state
officials
KHSAA
15th
first
ed
Campbellsville
LEXINGTON
basketball
in
the
for
freshman
was
He
game.
alma
John
coach
from
percent
first
half.
the
field
The
areas.
23
in
a
STEVE
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
by
three-point
10th
Men’s
TIMES
Preseason
announced
‘tipping
to
‘Twenty-seven
received
ers
and
votes
Kentucky,
Carolina
schools
Six
each:
selections
picks.
White
eight
first
team.
and
were
Ole
Miss’
each
ed
293)
Blackeats
Terrico
the
football
against
the
move
unanimous
air
picks.
were
Central
Josh
rushed
for
able
through
Pike
les
to
Blackburn
the
County
the
for
tackles
Jamerson
County
Rowan
ci
Shelby
and
Valley
52,
48,
Clark
Sheldon
rushed
cight
HINDMAN
38-32
Central
straight
yards
ranked
also
leading
Parsons
yards
one
Knott
.
Friday
running
night.
back
Justin
19
13
ATRIBUTE
and
Jackson
a
for
175
yards‘and
two
lot
Logan
of
as
one
defenders
(nine
rushed
seven
15
to
He
tackles).
100.
Crowder
and
focus
Hunter
seniors
Crowder.
made
and
Allen
stops
apiece
Hamilton
and
fumbles
as
loss
in
the
lead
for
had
Hamilton
the
Salyer
Rebels
regular-season
10
Central
the
Logan
defense.
the
is
three
of
one
A
team
undefeated.
regular-season
outscored
games,
cia
end
Al
42:
opponents
postseason
Prestonsbur
local
interest,
Knott
Central
in the
County
Kickoff
Playoffs.
Prestonsburg-Knott
recov-
avoided
finale.
another
State
Rebels.
each
In
i
a
game
is
also
set
set
f
County
for
7: 7:3
p.m.
c
7:
at
tilt.
Class
No
v
host
157.
grab.
to
Central
9-1.
the
in
A
Class
will
beginning
postseason
regular-season
In
the
translat-
catch
tackles
Shane
ered
for
receptions
lone
scoring
10
Central
Crowder
concentrated
on
20-yard
the
teams
the
Micah
and
the
Harlow’s
a
Harlow
nine
Central
defensive
snagged
into
Allen
for
one
in
p-m.
passing
touch-
6)
(Nov.
the
Rebels
Lions
Mountain
Chris
his
and
yards
Crowder
Rebels.
ed
Central’s
times
of
both
of
The
Playoffs.
A
Harlow
its
for
times
Allen
touchdown.
County
its
Central
touchdowns.
of
|
against
pitted
Friday
on
round
opening
down.
regular-sea-
rushing
two
30
for
attempts
yards
is
Central
Pineville
Hunter
Rebels.
quarterback
Cental
Allen
for
times
18
to
way
the
completed
Stumbo
Logan
Allen
win,
and
Knott
final
his
for
carries
Allen
100
visiting
County
as
three
on
16
touchdown.
one
fought
TO.
PERFECT
Count Central
rushed
Crowder
yards
teams
led
Jackson
fifth
175
off
the
in
both
for
game
night
fought
al
Cen
Allen
son
for
rushed
each
Friday
more
or
and
Jackson
Justin
-
Parsons
Mickey
yards
senior
16
20
County
17
Crowder
Central
Allen
touchdowns
County
Knott
54
|
13
Central
Ridge
Pikeville
Logan
EDITOR
SPORTS
rushed
FRIDAY:
3
Leslie
survive
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
and
other
their
season.
P'BURG
Rebe
Bobeats
W.Va.
24
County
CATS,
(See
return-
The
for
21
Moore
squad
Craynon
from
Layne
pre-
6
County
County
Montgomery
East
Floyd
Burch,
COMING
W.Va.
Carter
53,
36,
the
district
to
South
19
East
46,
Losses
County
this
wins
the
during
concluded
postseason.
defeated
Jackson
for
history
season,
the
to
ing
0
with
reached
Playoffs
school
in
Betsy
vented
SCOREBOARD
32
Central
Tyler
contest
which
3-7.
campaign
and
rivals
Phelps
14
Tolsia,
Central
Pike
Prestonsburg
pic-
28
Belfry
12,
County
County
Perry
is
field.
the
the
State
A
time
2008
21
Jenkins
35,
42,
Central
42,
County
28,
Magoffin
County
47,
Greenup
County
Morgan
Josh
in
down
Jarrell
Bobcats.
and
Layne,
Class
the
20
Hazard
34,
County
Letcher
Josh
Floyd
a0
Burchett
ael
County
Harlan
Central
Mason
tack-
11
while
Mic
receiver
40,
Layne
County
Lewis
for
and
provided
turned
stops
South
Lawrence
Blackcats.
apiece
41,
51,
Johnson
record
16
potential
a
County
Betsy
Clay
balanced
undefeated
McKinney
Stambaugh
a
The
yards.
also
eying
FOOTBALL
SCHOOL
HIGH
Knott
Allen
Central
County
38,
Blazer
Ashland
County
46,
Boyd
receptions.
defense
Griffith
Prestonsburg
a
game-high
the
Prestonsburg
collective
Jarvis
tured
Berea
leader
defensive
times
touch
two
Guarterb
Prestonsbur
Hall
was
exited
team-high
a
the
tackles
stops.
the
Bell
Griffith
for
13
Betsy
recep
another
Alex
the
for
LO
and
three
yards for
interception
school
Layne
provided
tackles
nine
Jamerson
Prestonsburg
eft
was
downs
Tyler
State’s
The
Tyler
Jenkins
a
104
Betsy
a
Recznik
yards
scoring
Ble
the
for
enjoyed
ballcarrier
rushing
yards
125
one
sophomore
team-high
Blackcats
McKinney
and
had
continued
the
14
way
Jamerson
both
leader
defensive
Blackeats.
for
the
along
Pike
provided
who
it
The
Adkins
touch
125
and
record
s-of-
two
amassing
football
intercepted
touchdown.
a
positive
for
passes
downs,
distance
Blackcats.
for
in
out
Jenkins,
team.
returned
as
touchdown.
remained
touchdowns.
pass
car-
completed
yards
140
the
three
Maldonado,
tackles,
first
tion
offensively
the
leading
Devan
rushed
2
McKinney.
lead
10
Bobcat
passing
receptions
one
home
and
made
Burchett
consider
and
Austin
help
the
moved
ranks
for
with
three
and
yards
Layne
of
compi
yardage
offensive
a
rushed
through
yards
also
Central
the
for
to
‘Tasmin
Patrick
Tennessee’s
Mississippi
Hawks
ot
longtime
a
all
unanimous
Carolina’s
Kentucky’s
Mitchell,
teams
regu-
with
up
Blackcats
itselt
Senior
South
put
amount
County
led
finishing
grabbed
eight
quarterback
touchdowns,
muc
with
with
up
7-of-12
score.
100
a
car-
active
Bobcats.
hooked
on
scored
one
underclassPrestonsburg
Williams,
Joseph
men
Bryson
and
Adam
Jamerson
Crisp
Gradually.
Prestonsburg
and
regular-seaits
kept
perfect
Burchett
43
ing
ries,
Pike
the
the
us
between
selections
°LSU’s
Patterson,
Varnado
for the
Miss,
two
exited
anced
play-
Tennessee
were
South
Downey,
Smith,
Ole
and
with
of the
football
the
90
(3
also
the
for
one
for
Martin
were
Jarrell
the
and
of
pair
46-20.
a
able
and
Prestonsburg
as
Michael
finishing
regular-
Central
Prestonsbu
sea-
different
Nathan
Martin
for
touchdown.
carries,
(8
yards)
receivers
carries:
nine
one
Jarrell
rushed
suceess
Bobcats.
the
and
40
Betsy
Senior
many
The
as
night.
homestanding
to
keep
struggled
what
off
another
great
basketball.
men’s
be
SEC
ries.
a
intact
record
10-0
lar-season
The
of
in
its
a
perfect
host
defeating
County
Préstonsburg
REPORT
—
Monday,
Howell
Jamie
intercepted
front
yards
88
in
finale
son
-
ted
the
put
on
The
BIRMINGHAM,
Ala.
Conference
Southeastern
afnual
men’s
its
sixth
unveiled
.coaches
basketball
preseason
and
second
first
teams
AU-SEC
promises
for
touchdown
dete
Friday
season,
_
son
by
—
regulartimes
CREEK
opponent
games
s
STAFF
season
and
prevailed
Prestonsburg
Awards
the
joined
rushing
yards
took
yards
however,
BUCKLEYS
Basketball
in
earlier
game
undefeated
line.
SEC
home
a
from
end
season
3-of-14
were
the
during
100
for
Korey
and
yards)
night.
committed
and
behind
pictured
—
away
Hawks,
several
Wildcats
turnovers
from
(11)
and
yards
Maldonado
the
in
attempts,
a
over
halftime.
into
performance
Friday
pass
pull
the
in
carried
Icad
convincwinning
Despite
turned
in
Kentucky
ingly,
sub-par
Central
Cats
shooting
36-11
Tigers
the
Calipari.
game,
Kentucky
commanding
photos
Tincher
Cameron
defender
Prestonsburg
Pike
County
struggled
Campbellsville
the
throughout
12
101
first-
**
Layrie
Adkins
155
touchdowns.
category
Maldonado
against
of
mater
Betsy
side.
for
Dylan
Adkins
debut
his
Friday
Wildcats
head
year
exhibition
40-
yards.
386
led
times
14
two
coach.
The
of
Adkins
offensive
rushed
los-
the
426
up
Bobcats
rolling
offense.
total
a
the
as
Kentucky
total
for
Casey
The
Jenkins
dominated
defense,
rushed
win-
a
six-game
Layne
yards of
Layne
on
night.
defeating
Betsy
benefits
make
will
the
for
Clarion,
p
Betsy
season
Friday
a
snapped
streak,
on
the
note
ning
Bobcats
of
the
on
EDITOR
—
2009
the
INT
TD
LeMASTER
SPORTS
guard
AAU
during
STEVE
Jenkins
game
illegal
finale
in
JENKINS
ended
suspension
former
bench
:
Arena.
the
beat
Jenkins
the
front
NCAA
his
Wall
in
missed
accepting
from
Bobcats
L-0
member
Rupp
at
an
PERFECT
PRESTONSBURG
exhibition
an
played
Wall
of
ten)
page
4
defeating
Heralded
John
part
STATE,
(Sce
Mid-
past
in
fans
21,384
County
set
the
winning
by
No.
Conference
game
Valley
Lawrence
11
added
Campbellsville,
game
County
Shelby
aces.
block-
one
and
Wildcats.
74-38
and
Magoffin
added
Jones
service
two
and
rolled
South
Tigers
block
Central
School
Darnell
points
Cousins
DeMarcus
for,
apiece
Kentucky
Kelsey
kills,
Piarist
ver-
Stevenson
Perry
Senior
four
one
in
fans
game
19
netted
Dodson
slapped
Rebels
the
County
Paintsville
Monday
Campbellsville.
sus
another
men’s
afforded
preseason
a
third
for
Clark
Sheldon
Pike
Maldonado
returns
104
yards for
Kentucky
team
highlights
night
the
and
kills
Phelps
their
said.
freshman,
talented
Prestonsburg
pass-
stopping
Central
Johnson
Pikeville
advan
Maynard
Hodge,
Floyd
Ridge
South
East
in
The
-
of
University
several
winning
Belfry
on
Southwestern’s
and
errors
six
looking
Layne
very
taking
Courtney
nine-
a
blocks
net
hitters,”
back,
on
never
Betsy
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
of
ing
Rebs
serve
was
run,
25-12
W-10
KOs
Kentucky
the
the
get
back.
detense
tage
Southwestern
Southwestern
point
to
25-18.
set
Central
Allen
but
back
at
big
The
the
well
couldn't
Before
onslaught.
could
25—23
battled
four
Allen
timeout.
the
stop
Allen
put
game
second
the
need-
a
however,
Rebels,
Southwestern
away.
Central
the
But
to
first
the
take
volleyball
Region
sets
Allen
the
was
still
however,
Warriors,
three
won
The
off
points,
burned
Central
setback.
kills
two
performed
“Katie
After
led
the
seven
and
Allen
loss
defense
reeled
consecutive
Central
advantage
miscu
Central
prevail
-12.
Central
Allen
that-
emptydefeat—
Upane
18-25
25-23,
ing
took
Rebel
of
Central
southwestern
Central
Allen
and
the
disjointed.
in
with
538
»
found
(34-5)
Southwestern
the
in
defense
away
come
Allen
The
:
freshman
a
Central
finishing
hitting
and
commented
Maynard
pro
Dingus,
Allen
made
tournaments.”
Became
holes
Central,
Allen
didn’t
Central
Allen
in
errors
District
VOLLEYBALL
REGION
am
match.
had
we
the
in
Regional
tradi-
gram.
Kentucky
Northern
the
than
set
total
15TH
FINAL
tourney
set.
more
‘e
that
it
still.
but,
for
‘first
tion-rich
State
Tournament
Volleyball
at
Friday
University.
from
first
its
lost
wasn’t
third
FOOTBALL
A10
°
state
the
in
Larry
wanted,
another
crumbled made
a
Central
Colonel
Maynard
is
way.
KHSAA
the
at
Leigh
and
Dingus
leading
Williams
It
Allen
outcome
coach
—
during
set
a
in
run
Tournament.
the
With
win
State
EDITOR
SPORTS
HIGHLAND
PC
por
CountyTimes:
Floyd
Phone:
2009
COUNTY
FLOYD
LeMaste
4,
November
Wednesday,
Stov
game
will
$
J
Class
fo:
Cent@l
p.m.
�==
—
I.
“A10
NOVEMBER 4,
WEDNESDAY,
©
blanks
Georgetown
TIMES
STAFF
and
five
covered
REPORT
days
nation’s
For
fell
College
the
in
score
it
time
92
of
tune
had
failed’
Georgetown
overall
and
in
the
East
Division.
“Pikeville
V¥ideman
first
in
S.C.,
where
side,
seven
he
games
points
first
score
on
after
yards
that
offense
Pikeville
ground,
the
Trophy
67
28
Pikeville
Anson
with
led
six
which
were
of
Junior
followed
solos
Jarvis
with
and
REBEL
10
five
Allen
tackles
past
assists.
RUSHERS
Crowder
and
(above)
Parsons
(left)
helped
Central
rush
its
way
Knott
Central
County
in a
non-district
Logan
Mickey
night
Friday
game.
bass
bait
live
resist
He
for
junior
smallmouth
ean’t
led
with
yards
carries
efforts.
five
first-
receivers
for
defense,
solo
Griffin
—
for
three
Menetrey
four
tackles,
15
38
only
yards.
junior
ran
105
gained
On
the
catches
had
Gunningham
75
on
w
yards.
with
finished
32
14-of-19
was
and
Georgetown
four
On
total
of
with
quarterbacks
touchdowns.
also
run
graduate
to
yards
the
sec-
nine
carries.
who
half
Kramer
the
Sberna,
on
yards.
score.
Georgetown
passon
Ted
Tiger
Lewis,
199
minute
Jordan
final
the
The
three-yard
a
sophomore
yards
plays.
plays and
Dustin
six
on
301
a
two-
a
yards.
led
was
senior
combined
of
pair
ending
on
at
School
by
65
gained
yards
carries.
Belfry
High
Dustin
followed
May
This
Blair.
Richards
Cole
on
518
Gohman
passes
screen
came
set
a
drive
Nik
kick.
the
with
one
for
on
coming
left,
Lewis.
fullback
finding
before
Menétrey
added
scores,
ond,
to
34-yard
a
31-0
start
Jamerson,
who
with
came
first
season.
yards.
ground
the
gain
22-yard
A
score
freshman
from
from
Chris
freshman
to
pass
on
clock.
Kreimer
the
20
way
5-of-12
Nick
Georgetown
three-yard
Tigers
came
first-half
Mike
came
game
his
this
senior
Three
time,
safe-
passes
a
the
on
The
started
2
following
quarterback
starting
His
scored
the
on
fourth-quarter
ie
Tigers
goal by
making
of
88-yard
16-play,
yard
plunge by
ty.
The
8:45
the
all-
free
at
with
field
junior
the
is
for
TIMES
yards.
41
was
Prestonsburg
High
twice
-for
30
product,
two
Owens
Bobby
caught
three
completed
passes
the
but
moved
to
‘thrown
t
for
The
season.
leader
dgfep
Dan
quarterback
all
Greenwood,
period
1:17,
started
at
time
from
6-3
to
Mid-South
improved
3-2
third
in
in
yards
the
for
Wideman
hit
third
his
scored
touchdown
s
Cpaiference’s
inter
es
Menetrey
football
varsity
games.
a
Tigers
the
mhission.
to
54
H
led
carries
quarterback
Alex
three
the
into
for
touchall
on
lead
three
for
kicker
and
kicks
21-0
a
In
107
with
half,
good
was
point
extra
took
only
first
the
for
going
passes
Freshman
the
downs.
Kreimer
which
was
5-of-8
was
in
yards
night.
Pikeville,
shutout
the
third
the
to
Thursday
visiting
2-7,
to
the
frustrations
nine
the air,
with
Lewis
Georgetown
its
out
Pikeville
win
45-0
on
of
of
out
25,
Top
took
College
Three
—
Littlejohn
Martrey
yards,
County
45-0
Bears,
43
respectively.
GEORGETOWN
after
falling
Frovp
THe
2009
~
LEE
&q
McLELLAN
KENTUCKY
AFIELD
Dale
and
Lake
River
-
ist
ised
sporting
ti
Bind,
jig,
i
concep of
Fishing. “Only
live
use
with
chase”
meat
hogs
with
scoff
best
would
moral
of
air
an
in
example
“fair
I
bait,”
fish
to
best
superiori-
funny
a
pened
trophy
the
on
fish
miouth
had
don’t
‘large
small-
hook
bud-
minnow
or
hair
S§ight
jig
the
from
Shear
A
isideal,-as
Laurel
River
live
on
enough
shiner
light
swim
down
back
of
the
grunt
and
boat,
sound
from
the
line
and
mouth
=pr. They
inhaled
while
onceit
drag
the
shin-
above
at
on
Pinch
18
the
hooking,
took
“Rey
ers
caught
18
averaged
With
each
@@adgh
and
sh
aHéd
with
21
to
shin-
they
fish
tip
hook.
drive
to
home
cool
water
into
kes.
=er
is
to
trophy
se: dake
and
weather
mid-60s
best
Now
time
for
no
and
wood
in
smallmouth
highly
a
throw
skill
shin-
smallmouth
ing.
bass
out,
Laurel
Cumberland,
Points
in
the
you
You
eat
a
daydream
is
boats
fish-
shiner
take
reel
a
nap,
big
in
snob
the
at
big
Class
will
Prestonsburg
County
6) in the
Friday
Central
7:30
for
set
pe
from
Playoffs.
Prestonsburg-
the
County
Pike
entertain
Central
Continued
State
2A
for
is
game
p.m.
round
opening
to
buckthree
price
of
Large
also
or
half
crap-
work
especially
in
when
cold
mallmouth
thing
(Nov.
the
Kickoff
and
shiners
the
well,
bass
fish
wariest
to
Knott
County
of
are
get
shiners.
sometimes
I
much
a
for
minnows
as
close
minnow
a
can
of
holding
shiner
in
throw
dozen
really
of
sandwich,
and
iUs
days,
purist
how
don’t
pie
find
Pike’
offense.
fumble
a
Cats.
smallmouth
than
in
you
pound
a
probass,
can
water
involved
is
are
smallmouth
place
underestimated
producsome
lures.
the
any
on
the
interception
an
the
for
Lake
minnows
hardier
longer
plus
four
said
anything
catch
points
for
areas
much
et,
posted
covered
Burchett
Cameron
a
bring
along
mincrappie
fish
Crappie
live
and
“He
Resources.
bass.”
spotted
During
my
temperatures
the
entucky’s
tive
am
director
a
shore-bound
large
and
bass.
Tincher
Central
tackles.
seven
defender
against
islands.
had
Blackcat
good
Trooper,
of
drawdown
can
access
said
Fish
the
of
nows
Kentucky
of
can’t
you
artificial
With
eye
(15)
m
each
Turner
of
are
are
Pilot
Cumberland,
bucket
Lake
on
the
tor
Wildlife
first
rains
seasonably
bass,
as
and
HARLOW
MICAH
pass.
screen
Cats
on
arm
Lake
try,
Central
the
Creek
River
Cactus
anglers
30
smallmouth
assistant
fisheries
ducing
cold
shed
wn
~
Lake
and
recently.”
Department
snob
ra
Recent
both
Oster,
Ryan
of
21-inch
a
20
spotted
and
rod
been
has
between
Cumberland.
Eventual!
circle
a
neighbor
to
County
smallin
[will
Hollow
Boys,
bass
snobbe
my
away.
ive,shiner produced
11-ounce
log, 4-pound,
&
brute,
my
Sfumberland
smallmouth.
ophy
Dale
spots
medium-sized
caught,
difficult
slow-
averaging
fish
a
day,
inches.
nice
each
be
can
and
arm
hold
Points
of
parts
Wolf
the
and
end
Creek
Lake
now.
Knott
in
of
Spruce
River
ALLEN
shiners.
drop-offs
(51) ‘AN
CENTRAL DEFENDERS TYLER SALYE
are
lower
River
in
bass
lower
hook.
“My
buddies
it
the
Laurel
resist
the
‘setting
down
Simply
tighten
by
the
and
ly
reeling
lifting
to
I
that
fish
in
of
from
dam
the
other
or
mouth
are
along
lake
main
to
areas
points
gut
a°circlé
coves
to
Laurel
you
prevents
slowly
or
wing
the
on
coves
the
of
inches
and
hook
but
end
the
to
Cumberland
small
BB-sized
24
points
great
Shelves
hook
circle
a
to
hook
circle
A
set.
my
their
small-
business
the
split-shot
the
tight-
off
small
Jamestown
Kahle-style
1/0
size
a
on
rig.
this
screeched.
occasion
or
goes
from
small-
chuckled
reels
the
would
their
gently
inking
O
rod
straining
chunky
a
2
or
If
it.
slack,
if
and
Lake
light
clear
our
size
hook
buddies’
double,
of
that
fight
the
in
with
hook.
the
protects
Cuts
han-
to
the
the
a
means
goes
hook,
down.
my
on
quickens
eyeing
is
or
set
wiggle
get
hook.
a
distance
setting
swim-
shiner
I
suddenly
jumps
tighten
cast
lakes.
A
boat.
My
to
concen-
pulse
usually
this
side,
action
actiergives
backbone
rod
needed
mouth
of
front
a
enough
job of
longer
A
point
a
the
dle
a
fast
tip
good
to
occa-
to
would
the
my
goes
ens,
settle
jig.
feel
smallmouth
line
way
bottom
I
as
intensely,
and
because
it
learned
hair
as
its
it
reel
slowly
the
letting
tick.
I
more
toes
the
Let
hard
as
a
If I
ming
hook-set-
this
the
shot
sionally.
smallmouth
moderate,
rod
the
intently
flits
and
boat,
‘the
split
rod
on
bottom.
towards
a
the
control
not
injures
line
slowly
bottom
the
is
too
off
noodle
big
a
just
that
to
cast
splash
it
fish,
the
shinier
the
to
trate
that’s
the
you
or
Lake
whipping
a
Zbend
_
give
power
land
on
patiently
A
cast.
to
bass.
to
shiner
the
with
I:would
Sthe
on
fight
aké:
si)
rips
doesn’t
shiner
winter..small-
bass
the
the
want
you
rod
A
the
overhand
ner.
fishing.
rod
a
do
nor
rod.
ting
compunclive
a
foctzfalk.kecand
‘umberland
first
fishing
such
using
crappie
“[mout
a
want
stiff,
noodle
stiff
is
line,
shiner
for
shiner
a
large
a
ga spooks
eee
the
nearly.
cast
An
water.
makes
that
coworker
few
a
8-pound
to
the
on
the
me
fishing
“‘A
ago.
choice
You
hap-
my
for
My
no
about
Sr
way
award
bass.
dies
sétions
thing
to
shiner
to
as
sidearm,
commotion
huge
or
make’a
not
Scott
of
one
showed
who
4-
too
But,
said
at
22
smallmouth
caught
first
fish
was
a
The
days
ago.
shiners.”
all
on
5-pounder,
612
rod
from
A
spinning
feet
712
to
feet
spooled
long,
the
was
points
on
underhand
hit-
are
Cumberland,”
Danville,
friends
grub,
lure
fished
of
ropes
20
years
mat-
lures.
way
the
and
you
that
of
Lewis
‘smallmouth
for
artificial
is ijvhai
Other
bait
blade
Lake
it.
that
bass
shiners
ting
once
over
fish
_on
~
got
catch
any
:
was
feel
to
only
or
+
I
until
—
I
bass.
learned
Lake.
“Smallmouth
FRANKFORT
smallmouth
Hollow
used
crankbaits,
home.
swim
the
Don’t
them.
like
are
that
takes
it
fool
Live
smallmouth
to
jigs
be.
some
and
real
be
WATKINS
a
TEE
leave
grubs
produces
and
bait
Watkins
fourth
finishes
in
Regional
BFL
Norman
Lake
on
bass
TIMES
STAFF
NORMAN,
LAKE
Point
East)
Watkins
ish
Tee
Norman
Lake
Lyn
Bass
Lake
Fishing
and
ot
him
League
BPI
he
could
where
American
ullimately
win
lop
a
N.C.
N.C
(15
Ga.
bass
(15
Troy
and
$1,200);
Toccoa,
of
b:
7
Watkins
$1,500);
10,
of
five
Long
(12
Patrick
Denver,
motor
2010
2010,
top
Brent
were
$3,000).
1500
the
the
out
Cornelius.
a
helped
also
win
for
boaters
a
with
Chevrolet.
‘The
quality
All
Regional
Norman
Langston
the
to
trip
Cup
Rounding
horsepower
Yamaha
or
oa
Silverado.
the
won
a
and
Wood
Forrest
catch
beat
200
a
$140,000
a
ounce.
earned
198VX
of
Evinrude
held
Langston
S.C...
13-bass
pounds.
victory
cheice
with
Saturday
30
Ranger
Bass
Championship
22-24.
Timmonsville,
The
ftin-
Walmart
League
Regional
Walmart
weighing
top-five
a
the
Fishing
Oct.
N.C
fisherman
posted
in)
Championship
three-day
REPORT
‘
27-
Morrow
bass,
27-4.
$1,100).
of
prize
State
Continued
@
smacked
Burdsilauskas
four
one
kill
for
offense
contributed
service
ace.
Mullins
Prestonsburg
defeating
Saturday,
The
Dakota
Hackworth
C-Team
Powell
(65)
football
County
claimed
the
program
20-6.
Ryan
bowl's
Slone
the
in
competed
defensive
(3)
won
MVP
Estill:
County
bow!'s
the
award.
Choo
offensive
Choo
MVP
Bowl
award.
each
Rebels
Williams
Leigh
flawlessly
and
recorded
Il
led
the
Junior
the
ran
five
60
limes.
and
Jaimie
assists
Rebekah
Allen
Central
and
43
with
stopping
Jones
digs
five
38
in
stopped
Julie
Sophomore
and
in
three
up
20
prevented
landing.
and
from
Central
Allen
season
30°
10,
digs
seven
opportunities.
88-percent.
recorded
opportunities
90-percent
for
the
gram,”
“We
the
ended
as
the
was
from
team
to
po
post
Rebel
made
proexclaimed.
cannot
and
the
when
just
about
contributions.
and
the
players,
school,
and
Schools.”
plays
enough
say
support,
during
counted,
really
year
volleyball
everyone's
the
fantastic
a
Maynard
hard
prepared
season,
they
from
ranking
Region
wins
“This
opportunities
92-percent.
Halbert
dug
15th
first
30
Hodge
S89-percent.
credited
was
44
in
digs
Opportunities
stopped
in
had
assists
Senior
Detensively.
Potter
sopho-
Blevins
the
a
libero
and
Potter
Kelsey
seuer
a
Junior
assist.
Rebekah
more
eight
with
row
return)
in
recorded
and
kills
block
back
Tiffany
Junior
aSSiSt
commitment
the
Floyd
parents,
County
�ASI
THe
County
FLoyp
WEDNESDAY,
Times
el
Shopping
Village
Prestonsburg
Sale
#523
Fit
Relaxed
Wolverine
5-Pocket
#273
Prewash
Jean
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Jacket
.
Traditional
Carhartt
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off
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in
Now
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Carhartt
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off
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Shoes
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ee
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50
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y
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i
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Sump-Pump..........-.--------+-+
Sump-Pump...
Submersible
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40
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Steel
LUMBER
LUMBER
Ruger
$5144
.....$139.96
(606)
7/16
$29.98
Knives.........
Wesson
Knives..........cccccsseee
Knives
Deere
35342
Steel
WORX
WRIGHT
5/4
Short-Sleeve
MicRae
Now
9330........$249.00
JD
Olin
ii
.......$99.98
$199.00
Main
PRESSURE
....
or
&a
Smith
85142
Was
HOME
2x4
Jacket...
KNIVES
Boots
.-.$149.00
Boot
.,..3
SHOES
&a
.--$149.98
$139.98
2x6
Polo
Tee....
Jacket
Deere
off
20%
.
Steel-Toe
Georgia
Mining
$42.77
Miter
Sets
Peeves
Mining
12”
G9330
Upland
---$19.99
$29.99
BEAR
BOWD'S
John
and
$38.77
Tee...
or
Sheet
600
off
-20%
Boots
................-
Crown
BOOTS
HI-TEC
.---
Were
off
Women
For
Camo-Duct
Royal
Jeans—B13........
Carhartt
#260
Jacket.
off
Carpenter
20%
Carhartt
Camo-Duct
Fit
20%
Jeans—B18........
#360
Work
Jeans....
Two-Fer
...........----eec0ee
.
20%
Sleeve
Pocket
Five
Clothing,
Brand
Sleeve
Long
Bib
Zip
_
Jeans—B160.......
Elina
$7.77
............0....::0000000
Shirt...
#400
#337
Cut
Boot
Carhartt
off
20%
Jeans—B17.........
Flannel
886-0896
10th
Short
Workwear
Carhartt
Tee
Work
Ai
2009
4,
ne
Phone
Clothing
Brand
Key
#820
«-
November
Tuesday,
Through
Runs
Center
NOVEMBER
now
99
$96.99
°*49.98
�Bargain
Yard
Ads
a*-
A12-
AY,
Wiitées
The
sell
LASSIFIEDS
buy
—
Times
County
Froyp
THe
2009
4,
No
rent
—
|
Readers
18,000
Over
you!
for
work
—find
hire
—
issue!
every
Our
first
the
for
Basement
(80
State
include
KN
3
3
$12.00
days
Write
lines/
only
days
Cal
2.
Fax:
(606)
E-mail:
Stop
5.
Ma
Central
S.
Visa
Prestonsburg
Avenue,
KY
Prestonsburg,
390,
paper
@
paper
@
Sunday'
p.m.
MC
-
Mon.,
noon
5
Wed.,
p.m.
Thurs.,
5
p.m.
Discover
-
Check
41653
your
ad
items
your
Friday
a.m.-5
8
DEADLINES:
paper’ @
Wednesday's
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
P.O.
Write
Williams
886-3603
by: 263
:
LeighAnn
886-8506,
606)
3.
4.
etc.)
sale,
for
identify
to
1.
Ad:
An
(item
word
words
here:
(approximately
terms
or
letters
address
e-mail
and/or
number
phone
a
Special”
price
half
lines,
3
Sale
“For
line
less)
To
with
a
key
descriptive
price
your
Use
-
$100
3
-
or
Way
Best
Begin
-
words
additional
each
$1.00
lines,
tinder
$5.00
Day
-
The
three
Items
-
Sale
Online
Include
Rates
Local
onl $5.50
hours:
line)
per
AME
“ADDRESS:
‘CARD:
CREDIT
#:
PHONE
OPENING
IMMEDIATE
Miscellaneous
For
sale:
500
S
1028
Townhouses
Honda
2005
Foreman.
$3,800.
Call
s.
874-0752.
or
226on
iment
old
fol
leliver.
for
Call
sale.
874-8996.
Mitshubishi
2004
galant.
cab.
Quad
V6.
$4,200.
S-10
1998
PUBLIC
478-8100.
KPK
S
$
miles.
KY
3,995
sale:
2
dr,
Retail
Restaurant
a
than
later
n
licenses
business
The
2009,
115
at
be
located
will
Drink
16,
censed
business
263-4186
as
The
is
rector,
rant.
226-6746.
or
owner,
of
KY
One-,
SS
money
or
Psa do Ess
30
Located
U.S.
on
606-377-7798
421-5449,
250
lsale:
-$3,000._
new!
028
6-1
Recon.
Call
(TD
&
874-0752.
or
&
speech
for
RestaudiD.
and
Paul
body
or
politic
the
of
Office
licenses
of
ment
tions
Alco-
Twilight
1003
Rem
In
Final
Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court
the above
Coun, in
2008 in the Floyd Circuit
costs
interest,
of $162,181.12 together with
VIRTUE
of
Order
and
referring
tered
on
in
action,
SALE
the
at
salé
Old
fees,
shall
South
Central
and
Door,
Courthouse
County
Floyd
in
offer
for
proceed to
Avenue,
Prestons-
der,
lof
9:4
particularly
inning
at
stake
a
yne Young
described
following
the
a.m.,
more
described
estate
real
lying
Floyd
in
the
and
corner
of
2009 at
line
thence
10
at
a
Connie
90
degree
Young and
angle 400)
910 degree
anble
thdnce
know
100
as
OF
THAMS
Book 522, Page 317,
Prestonsburg,
Kelly Court,
Deed
in
2006
(ay.
SALE
A the time
either
tiff| ghall
percent
(12%)
effect of
a
price,
the
the
property,
from
annum
if
with
bidder,
purchase
with
execute
a bond
if any, bearing
until
the date of
sale
to
said
of
price
per
successful
the
10% of
or
required
and
thifty (30) days,
unpaid purchas
sale,
of
cash
pay
Kentucky
(b
in
shall
property
sold
be
subject
to
in
favor
and
(d),
Inthe
for
sald
arid it
for
shall
the
equal
amount
contained
and
fi.
William
is
the
to, or less than,
of the bid and
obligated
only be
Arydnnouncements
tet
Plaintiff
the
event
amount
an
Commissioner
tet
on
the Plain-|
credit for|
thereon
rate
the
any
made
to
pay
estate
real
on
date
purchaser
its
no
court
taxes
of sale
first
bond
costs,
S.
Kendrick,
Master
of
lien,
shall
the
Commissioner
it
pay
Floyd
of
the
for
twelve!
force
and
Floyd County,
all
fees
Kentucky,
described
a
required
and
which
years
County,
the
above
shall
take
be
against
precedence
assessed
lakes
herein.
Order
of
credit
the
costs of
real
the
over
prop-
against
Plaintiff,
the
SALE
Road
the
at
of
hour
9:00
and
Kentucky,
two
tracts,
in
recorded
and
80
being
one
12
is
Book
Deed
Page
474,
73,
Town
_
the
Page
474,
73,
the
in
Floyd
County
Court
of
any.
from
of
right
of
and
city
In
described
it
shall
and
no
the
city
Floyd
be
days.
to
required
purchase
balance
having
paid,
a
force
the
favor
in
thereof,
owners
required
be
taxes
yet
not
for
due
to
and
Any
2009,
year
payable.
and
will
taxes
pay
all
and
for
take
to
be
shall
pay
and
amount
an
credit
a
bond
costs,.the
said
of the
fees
estate
real
to,
lien
less
or
the
for
Plaintiff,
and
costs
than,
amount
its
of
against
the
the!
estate
announcements
William
matter
S.
made
on
date
herein.
contained
Master
Kendrick,
Floyd
of
sale
takes
precedence
entire
to
pay
Master
unpaid
credit
Any
over
Hon.
Commissioner
record
Page
obtained
in!
564;
Deed
their
inter-
in
of
Deed
in
record
of
Reffitt
Christine
ob-
Reffitt
Beverage
Descent
of
of
Shadiey|
record
of
Descent
Deed
in
from
a
Judgment
the
of
the
at
the
Floyd
may
record
exist
record
in
as
the
for
with
to
required
unpaid
purchase
the
subject
County
owners
of
percent
force
the
and
easements
any
Clerk'
of
a
price
having
to
pursuant
such
and
Office
United
the
thereof,
execute
twelve
paid,
favor
in
of
rate
until
sale
sold
be
than
be
interest
of
date
shall
property
other
price,
the
purchase
days.
shall
thereon
bearing
of
10%
or
if
bidder,
successful
(20)
bidder
surety
any,
and/or
of
States
U.S.C.
28
to
426.530.
In
(e)
first]
by
496,
required
be
for
taxes
to
the
2009,
will
all
pay
suball
and
and
Any
payable.
taxes
valorem
and
assume
year
and
due
yet
be
all
from
paid
the
proceeds.
sale
above
shall
and it
only
Master
of the
assessed
taxes
the
the
to,
of
deed
Reffitt
heirs
of
cash
thirty
shall
The
purchaser
(d)
ad
valorem
and
county
city
not
which
are
years
sequent
ad
county
city and
delinquent
paid
be
of
purchaser
the
equal
against
required
court
any
is
the:
in
foregoing
Floyd)
the
in
Reffitt
heirs
the
pay
for
annum
KAS
or
The
Affidavit
sale,
either
redemption
described
Plaintiff
the
event
of
time
if
of
restrictions
2410
lots
same
file
o
are
Book
record
Affidavit
successful
The
America
and
pursuant
and
assume
the
valorem
ad
easements
any
Office
Clerk's
United
the
of
to
subject
County
per
of
interests
C.C.
of
523,
by
credit
good
effect
c)
proceeds.
the
Commissioner
printed
(12%)
now
references
Deed
The
shall
on
property,
and
percent!
the
with
bond
said
of
price
twelve
of
rate
other
the
being
Addition
313.
The
(b)
price,
execute
unpaid
the
until
exist
may
record
426.530.
valorem
which
are
and
county
property
obligated
as
shall
ad
years
sale
the
sold
be
the
KRS
or
purchaser
county
subsequent
delinquent
(e)
Plaintiff,
and
SALE:
At
the
41645
_.
interests
Page
OF
the
right
in
and/or
2410
The
shall
for
the
at
interest
sale
date of
the
redemption
America
U.S.C.
28
(30)
thirty
bidder
record
of
restrictions
(d)
for
bearing
10%
or
thereon
surety
Judgment.
shall
property
a
cash
pay
credit
on
successful
The
and
either
if
the
bidder,
of
purchase
successful
the
sale,
shall
annum
per
of
time
balance
their
441,
TERMS
follows:
Kentucky
their
of
Descent
Page
by
interests
265,
May
304;
age
obtained
Dickie
at
SALE
Plaintiff,
effect
all
from
located
home
mobile
of
215,
Book
their
(a)
Book
good
if
property,
such
States
&
acres
and
The
(12%)
by
tained
Book
and
All
heirs
The
9:30
County,
Floyd
in
new)
auc-
of
hour
and
Mildred
Office,
89.
Affidavit
his
Deed
lo-|
vacant
acres
as
Page
301,
the
Kentucky|
Floyd County,
North
being 111
Langley
No.
Lots
222,
being
in
at
H.F,
follows.
Clerk’s
Page
Door,
Office.
obtained
case
pro-
the
(behind
at
public
at
as
41645
of
plat
Clerk'
property
Book
501,
land
lying
Maytown,
264,
263,
or
the
Court
Deed
Book
of
sum
shall
|
Courthouse
lying
Langley,
the
in
principal
fees,
2009
estate
the
2009,
the
bidder,
described
Kentucky
262,
to
real
in
of
County
Kentucky,
highest
Drive,
parcel
map
and
October,
of
particularly
Court
in
costs
Judgment
Floyd
Law,
January,
action,
Floyd
the
to
described
Creek
the
real
County
more
ests
of
County
with
land
of
tract
2009
County,
Floyd
in
as
Deed
OF
At
the
bond
said
Hon.
The
bid-
highest
the
to
in
County
parties
Book
in
with
over
Center)
Court
tract
(b)
real
described
Old
of
Prestonsburg,
Langley,
225,
224,
223,
Avenue,
styled
interest,
Front
or
beaver
Street,
the
County
the
Any
Central
tract
certain
Front
above
with
Center)
Sth
day
North
111
Right
on
shall
Office
than
bid
styled
|
fees,
Office
Floyd
be
Address:
day
29th
the
at
Avenue,
Justice
on
Floyd
November,
lying
consists
Old
Cliff
County
recorded
lien,
mat-|
and
South
Door,
Justice
of
day
estate
Floyd
in
Clerks
TERMS
ali
above
the
costs
sale
for
Central
County
en-
at
County
described
other
to
Court
on
12th
real
Clerks
in
in
Court,
interest,
with
Courthouse
auction
the
particularly
Floyd
Judgment
Circuit
together
offer
to
South
Floyd
the
in
Court,
the
Thursday,
the
following
a.m.,
more
and
Kentucky,
following
the
The
sale
Floyd
Circuit
of
Commissioner
Master
to
the
on
Conclusion
Fact,
of
referring
entered
$106,621.85,
ceed
Kentucky,
follows:
The
property
247
at
cated
Mas-
estate
printed
AL.
ET
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
Findings
Sale
of
Court
Floyd
Floyd
O
VIRTUE
BY
and
A
Circuit
Floyd
the
together
County
public
at
described
(cc)
subsequent
Kaftuck
lien
balance
restrictions
and
easements
right of redemption as may
thereof
record
owners
the
any
(c
erty
than
other
TRUST,
DEFENDANTS
RE-NOTICE
of
day
in
new
Thursday,
(a)
good surety
interest at the
paid, having
the Floyd
County Clerk Otfice and such
and/or
States of America
United
of
the
assume
be required to
shall
The purchaser
the
real property taxes for
year 2009, and all
all
Any and
delinquent
and
not yet due
payable.
are
real estate taxes will be paid from the sale proceeds.
exist
being
Judgment.
The
lof record
and
Records,
Clerk
41653
Floyd County
PLAINTIFF
AL.
ET
NATIONA
BANK
DEUTSCHE
principal
the
a.m.,
Kentucky,
County,
of
stake; thence at a
a
hollow with the
up the
Ella
Reavis;
to
corer
of 100 feet to a stake at the ditch line and
distance
a
of 383)
distance
Rose
Reavis,
a
the
line of Ella
line and
with
said
ditch
of 300 feet
distance
Kelly Drive to the stake
a
thence
crossing
feat to a stake:
boundaries.
marking point of beginning, so as to include all land within said
Befii the same property conveyed to Steven Porter, single from Mark Boatwright
recorded
3/13/2006,
f/a/a
Hazel
Boatwright, single, by deed dated
ant} Hazel Hall
feat
(behind
hour|
the
follows
as
of Kelly Drive
to a stake:
feet
line of Kelly Moore to
the
at
distance
a
highest bid-
the
to
PLAN
FAIR
PLAINTIFF
vs.
REFFITT
K.
MILDRED
Summary
the
of
Commissioner
23rd
2009,
the
Floyd
Prestonsburg,
the
Center)
Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice
November,
on
auction
Thursday, the 12th day of
det, at public
re-
KENTUCKY
COURT
NO. 1
C.A.
KENTUCKY
INTERVENING
SALE
Judgment/Partial
Default
$16,764.07,
for
offer
t
of
Old
referring to Master!
day of September,
the principal
sum
butg,
OF
Sale
Master
to
the
September,
‘ENDANTS.
action,
this
Crim-
testing
NO.06-CI-00686
of
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONERS
OF
NOTICE
BY
styled
drug
pre-employment
DIVISION
WEBB
EUGENE
MOORE
ROBERT
LLC
Sale
and Order of
25th
the
entered
on
Judgment
November
of
Departapplica-
will be
accepted for
6th
4:30
at
pm.
transcript
and
business
check
and
close
EEO
Circuit
OF
ESTATE
proceed
OF
Prestonsburg,
license
current
until
Health
County
Completed
Ky.
OF
COMMONWEALTH
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
Vv Ss
isum
¥IRTUE
education
previous
on
the-Floyd
at
quired.
CONSERVATION
AGRICULTURE
J
DEF
B
Goble
background
inal
tion
COMMISSIONER’S
based
negotiable
available
Street
are
283
with
position
within
publica-
legal
this
Applications
.
PORTER
STEVEN
PORTER
MISTY
COUNTY OF FLOYD
PRESTONSBURG
CITY OF
BANK
USA,
CHASE
OF
training
experience.
and
as-
vs.
NOTICE
appraisals,
performance
completes
assurance,
the
to
care.
state
experience.
22.31-28.66
Salary:
Avenue,
CIRCUIT
I
DIVISION
08-CI-59
NO.
C.A.
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
PLAINTIFFS
FLOYD
OF
COUNTY
OF
BEHALF
ON
BY
and
JANE
SCHAAF,
SARAH
CABINET
REVENUE
OF
SECRETARY
DEPARTMENT
HEALTH
COUNTY
FLOYD
LIBRARY
COUNTY
FLOYD
SERVICE
FORESTRY
KENTUCKY
EDUCATION
OF
BOARD
COUNTY
FLOYD
a
hearin impaired 711)
DIVISION II
09-CI-578
NO.
REO
SUBSIDIARY-1,
2008-1
PLAINTIFF
LOAN
quality
KENTUCKY
COURT
OF
FLOYD
C.A.
MORTGAGE
Glynview
doing
40601-8400,
of
date
in
delivery
and
Partici
policies
programmatic
of
nursing
and
agency
uniform
ensure
limited
resource
as
a
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
COURT
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
ISABR
days
the
COMMONWEALTH
321
hospital)
(below
write:
call or
Applications,
Apartments
Regency Park
61
Regency Park Dr., Box 17
41653
KY
Prestonsburg,
606-886-8318
Phone:
Will
Call
of
to
Sewer
Water,
For
ment.
KY
Frankfort,
By
person,
Control,
Beverage
protocols
Serves
tion.
Furnished,
Appliances
Paid.
and Garbage
Kitchen
wor
fork.
by 3possible.
and
Units
Two-
Three-Bedroom
businees.
Avon
‘an,
holic
Trail,
Direc-
-
corporation
the
granting
protest
the
Kentucky
writing
by
Health
Public
and
and
procedures,
in
nursing
techniques
other
well
as
as
nursing
reports
programmatic
duties.
related
supervisory
Experience
Education,
Minimum
Training,
and
five
state
in
or
license
compact
R
Kentucky
have
Must
suone
least
at
with
Nurse
year
experience
Registered
years
exfor
one
A BSN
year
may
substitute
experience.
pervisory
Administration,
Nursing
perience. A Master' Degree in Nursing,
for two
may
Public
Health
years
or
substitute
Education
Nursing
41653,
Any
sociation,
may
person,
programs.
interprets
supervises
prepares
Novemb li-
President
Wainut
725
41240.
overall
provides
and
pates
to
Beer
to
Chinese
Peking
officer
principal
follows:
as
Pelphrey
Paintsville,
PARK
REGENCY
APARTMENTS
KY
Prestonsburg,
Plaza,
OBO.
000
mailing
intentions
the
on
care
basic
nursing
and
guidance
management
an
nursing
expert
Provides
Specifications:
basis
nursing
Paintsville,
1250,
declares
hereby
for
The
ber
Mitsubish
white.
1999
Box
P.O.
is:
41240,
apply
e
For
‘ail
of
direction
Orgafunctions,
for
planning.
management
of
health
the
coordination
programs
department
and
staff
as
asother
and
nurses
services.
Supervises
Job
Hardwood
HUD
No
358-9483.
NOTICE
whose
Ine.,
Restaurant,
address
‘Cadalic
miles
with
.
Call
fora
opening
an
24.
responsible
nizing,
nursing
signed.
rent.
from
$4
31
ety
4
on
Prestonsburg.
floor
amenizes.
accepted.
cyclinder,s
4
.
Locdted
606-263-4323
Dakota
Automatic,
for
townhouse
gr,
2
is
tor
886-8366.
no
required.
HUD.Refrences
or
606-205-9510
Call
roof,
Asking
Moon
a_sharp.
miles.
60,000
V6,
$7,495
2000°
Dodge
Gall
114
opel
Will
has
Department
Under
Function:
General
Arts
Mi
wood
ire
Administrator
Nurse
br
Health
Grade
County
Floyd
The
for
rent.
apartments
Outside
only.
pets_
Mt
on
Located
Parkway.
2
the
event
it
property
amount
20.52%
of
the
of
the
Plaintiff
shall
not
the
Commissioner's
its
announcements
printed
William
for
matter
S.
made
contained
Kendrick,
amount
any
on
date
of
sale
instead
79.48%
of
takes
Master
Commissioner
the
instead
of
costs
herein
Floyd
above
Court
allowed
required
taxes
remaining
the
the
into
pay
be
the
plus
property
estate
judgment
of
purchaser
to
required
price, but will
price,
and
fee,
real
valorem
ad
against
the
is
be
purchasing
purchase
the|
sale,
satisfy
to
and
its
take
bid.
precedence
�—
=|
THE
/
Apernre
Townhouses
apartment
house
own
eee
rent.:
Hwy
Spm
pevionse
br
grou o-geri
The re community
dru
Conta
a community
an fight
resources
kee kid
to
fin out what your
coalition and
Lisa
Court
Circuit
Jerry
of
dency
www.helpyourcommun
1-877-
or
and
Cliffside
Clift
Road,
Prestons-
utilities
clu
at
Hats.,
TDD:
Medical
The
of
Center
Come
a
growing
Highlands,
is
in
Prestonsburg,
of
on
Kentucky-
Pre-Hire
ICU
with
Medical
Regional
Registered
Highlands
Unit
sible
for
optimal
providing
Graduate
of
112
accredited
of
required.
Nine
+
nursing
Must
nurse
recognition
and
appreci-
program
periods.
Life
+
equal
tucky
hearing,
FLOYD
OF
NO.
C.A.
CECIL
NOTICE
OF
Default
proceed
highest
to the
2009 at
the
certain
Kentucky,
Being Lots
the map of
which
wife,
Kentucky.
public
and
recorded
a
R
Deed
of
W.
of
of
Sale
the
16th
styled
action,
fees,
and
costs
Door,
|
South
in
shall
Central
follows:
a
Flayd
Prestonsburg,
described
a
particularly
more
Cecil
R.
husband,
her
heretofore
No.
Subdivision
Clerk'
County,
by
follows
show by
reference
as
Trust,
Revokable
deed
dated
Court
Clerk&#
first
his
March
to
26,
Office.Alll
parties
prede-
herein
Plainthe
for|
credit
with the
balance
on
purchase
either
price,
tiff, shall
pay cash or 10% of
the
bond
with
execute
a
good surety thereon for
thirty (30) days, and required to
twelve
rate of
interest
at the
unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing
and efsale
until paid, having th force
from
the
date of
annum
per
percent (12%)
Hect of a Judgment.
restrictions}
easements
and
shall be sold subject to any
The
the
time
the
sale,
if
bidder,
successful
the
other
than
property
(b)
of
of
record
exist
in
in
favor
(c)
Kentucky,
not yet
are
estate
(d)
erty
said
taxes
Floyd County Clerk Office and such right of redemption as may
thereof.
record
owners
the
and/or
States of America
United
the
the
of
The
real
purchaser
In
payable.
and
will
the
shall
taxes
property
due
be
paid
event
the
from
be
required
for
the
Any
and
the
Plaintiff
year
all
sale
to
2009,
and pay
assume
and
delinquent
all
Floyd
all
Floyd
County,
subsequent
years
County,
Kentucky,
which
real
proceeds.
is the
purchaser
of
the
above
shall take
described
prop-
credit
a
against
for an
amount
equal to, or less than, its first lien, it
be required of the Plaintiff,
bond
shall
the bid and no
of
amount
lien for the
Master
fees
and
costs of the
the
costs,
shall only be obligated to pay court
it
the
estate.
real
assessed
taxes
estate
and any real
against
Commissioner
matter
of
sale
takes
printed
made on date
precedence over
announcements
Any
and
herein.
contained
S.
William
Hon.
Kendrick,
Master
of
Commissioner
In
the
is
advertisement
for
requests
or
30
days
and
Oma
KENTUCKY
COURT
Court
Court,
and
Order
on
Heirs,
Hamilton.
Anneta
the
in
styled
above
owned
area
Elk
Bros.
Sale
in
Master
2009
of
sum
offer for
to
sale!
shall
and fees, |
costs
interest,
proceed
together with
Central
Avenue,
South
Prestonsburg,
Courthouse
Door,
Floyd County
at
Justice
Center) to the highest bidder,
(behind the new Ficyd County
Kentucky,
the
hour of 9:30
2009 at
November,
auction
on
Thursday, the 12th day of
public
described
real
estate
lying in Floyd County, Kentucky. and more
a.m.,
the
following
follows:
described
a
particularly
Creek in Floyd County,
Abbott
on
situated
tract
or
A certain
parcel of land lying and
Kentucky.
the
Beginning
to
steele
a
marker;
steele
feet
marker;
to
minerais,
from
and
oils
and
is
the
OF
TERMS
hill,in
in
direction
in,
gases
so
conveyed
1996 and
June 19,
of County
Court
tim
the
of
a
feet
to
with
direction
include
to
all
said
under
of
distance
Conley
have
Fork
of
drain
210
Pamela
to
Oma
Frasure.
been
feet
toa
toa
Jason
here-
and
Sexton
Book
399,
Joyce
Deed
in
County,
if
bidder.
successful
Richard
Page
618,
Sexton
the
the
other
than
the
Defen-
cash or 10% of
shall
either
purchase price, with the balpay
thirty (30) days, and required to execute a bond with good surety|
of said
for
the unpaid purchase
property, if any, bearing interest at
thereon
price
havthe
date of sale until paid,
from
annum
ithe rate of twelve
per
percent (12%)
ing the force and effect of a Judgment.
restrictions}
and
easements
The
(b)
property shall be sold subject to any
as
may|
of
the Floyd County Clerk Office and such right of redemption
record
in
public
the
dant/Cross-Claimant,
lance
exist
in
favor
States
United
the
of
the
and/or
America
record
owners
thereof.
and pay
assume
all Floyd County,
shall
be required to
purchaser
which
property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years
due and payable.
delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real
Any and all
will be paid from the sale proceeds.
The
(c)
Kentucky,
are
of
real
yet
not
estate
taxes
(a)
In
above
take
the
described
a
credit
assessed
the
property
for
an
amount
said Jien for the
DefendanVCross-Claimant,
fees
against
and costs of the
estate.
the
real
made
announcements
herein.
contained
Kendrick,
Hon.
William
S.
Any
Defendant/Cross-Claimant
the
against
quired of the
costs,
event
o
date
Master
of
amount
and
it
bid
the
shall
only
Commissioner
Master
of
to,
equal
sale
takes
Commissioner
the
the purchaser of
than, its first lien, it shall
bond
shall be reand n
Division
Reclamation
Enforcement's
be
and
precedence
obligated
any
real
over
to pay
estate
printed
court}
taxes|
Lake
istonsburg,
tucky
Written
matter]
conference
127
40601.
#2
Hollow,
South,
Burchett,
Invin
Jarrell,
Estate,
Jervis,
H
Am-
been
Lake
inspection
RePrestons-
41653.
icomments,
tions,
or
Kentucky
Written
objecrequests for,
permit
be
must
ithe
lof
South
Pre-
Drive;
stonsburg,
a
filed
Regional
Ken-
conference}
with!
filed
Director,
Permits,
son
127
fort,
40601...
Hollow,
South,
#2
Branch
located
Johnson
proposed
eration
Division,
Hud-
U.S.
Frank-
Kentucky]
oplocated
is
Harold;
=the
on
US.GS.
7
1/2)
quadrangle
minute
The
map.
surface!
be
to
area
turbed
dis-
owned
by
Hayes,
Hayes,
is
Randy
E.
Orris
Hayes,
Wayne
David
Hayes,
Hayes
B.
Clarence
Randall
and
The
Hayes.
permit
will
underlie
owned
by)
area
land
Hayes,
Hayes,
Randy
E.
Orris
Hayes,
Wayne
B.
David
Hayes,
Hayes!
Clarence
and
Randalt{
Green
Hayes,
Kidd,
Kidd
Green
Rickman,’
Heits:
B.
Amey
Will
&
Wilford
Ruth
Cade}
Kate
Boyd,
Lodestar
Heirs
Energy,
&
Inc.,George
Lackey,
tle
MyrJames|
Ison
Lackey,
and
Eddie
and
Oliver
Stella|
Lackey;
Dixial’&
&
Nora
Lackey,
Louise
Watkins
Justice,
Paul
In-
Fuels
dustrial
Minep
,
Sidney]
Co.,
erals
Sidney
Justice,
Trust,
Justice
A.F.
Estate
Rice
and}
Conn.
J.R.
application
The
filed
been
public
the
for]
inspection
Department
Surface
at|
for]
Minin:
Reclamation
Department
3140
Fork|
junction|
and
has
appli-
renewal
has
miles}
from!
Cecil
Fork,
The
Brodis
and
Natural
Office,
Kentucky|
Rosie)
the
Pre-|
of|
HudU.S.
Frank-
Roland
Leonard
burg
re-
For-
Gale
Whitt,
Troy
sources,
permit
Division
Permits,
fort,
for
must
the Di-
with
filed
rector,
ison
at
South
or
Merritt.
public
for
and
Pre-
comments,
a
B.
Estate,
Goble.
The
cation
41653.
objections,
for
quests
b
at
Regional
3140
Drive,
Office,
owned
Burchett,
burgey
for,
Resources,
Mine
of
stonsburg
is
less
or
for
inspection
Department
Natural
for
credit
on
and
filed
been
be
is
Harris,
Blackburn,
Goble,
Woods
Columbus
William
application
The
Eddie
William
Hamilton.
Anneta
has
sur-
to
area
Clyde
Howell
Johnny
map.
rest
Hall
!va
Heirs,
The
op-|_
approxi
0.2
Heirs,
will
The
operation
owned
land
underlie
B.
Merritt,
Eddie
Ed
Barkan,
Sandra
Moore,
J
on
U.S.G.S
quadran-
Burchett,
Bryant,
op-
located
is
Lancer
minute
by
Newman,
Veronia
William
in
Kentucky.
?
Leslie
and
Willis
Williams,
Creek
excepted
Ray
Dollie
and
Joyce
210
and
Levisa
proposed
eration
the
7
by
Dean
Delmer
and
miles
the
disturbed
Anna
Randall
of
face
Vernon
Spradlin,
Hall,
Route
with
194
Fork.
Janet
Hall,
and
of
distance
creek a
contained
therein
said
property
land
permanent
distance
a
and
and
recorded
of Floyd
the
sale,
direction
210
a
direction
conveyed
Clerk
SALE
At
as
and
on
hereby
not
westerly
of
northerly
a
where
Creek
Fork
a
southerly
a
beginning
property
same
dated
of
Conley
running
of
same
of
up
easterly
a
thence
point
center
running
thence
marker;
the
Being the
by Deed
thence
thence
the
The
the
in
creek;
steele
Office
stake
at a
into
empties
feet
Mitchell
KY
0.08
east
gle
Christopher
Conn,
Oid
Teresa
total
junction
Route
The
and
and
Charles
842.70)
located
Hall
Hall,
Donna
will
the
from
north
Coal,
Car-
Denzil
and
and
and
KY
Jones
Forest
et.al
referring to
day of August,
the
principal
sur-
1428's
Coal
LLG,
Randy
Shelby
21.00
the
within
area
perwill be
Imit
boundary
acres.
1863.70
The
proposed
op-|
eration
is
approximiles
0.24
mately
The
by
Horn
Company,
$2,337.37,
at
surface
underlie
28th
action,
will
operation
The
SALE
of
and
operation
prowill
acres
acres,
Hall
Howell
Johnny
roll.
the
disturb
face
underlie
Moore,
and
The
is
johnson
Road's
0.5
of
‘will’
outheast
within
Floyd
per-|
acres.
proposed
Road
a
mining
op-
in
posed
Bryant,
J.
Miller
entered
County.
and
lva
coal
Ray
Newman,
of
under-
an
reclamation
located
northeast
andi
Willis
William
for
ground
Dollie
Williams,
Joyce
date.
renewal
a
land
Dean
Frasure,
has
41653
permit
eration
miles
Emma
Delmer
806.96
with
Kentucky
applied
burg
Janet
Anna
Randall
Meadows
for
the
boundary
eration
Prestons-
792.87]
tolall.
the
and
within
mately
no-
and
underlie
given
Branch,
Vernon
Hall,
350.055,
hereby
439
Teresa
and
with
accordance
is
tna MatuC ine.
Christopher
Spradlin,
SEXTON,
Judgment
Circuit
In
KRS
and
Hall,
conference
permit
a
this
of
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER'S
OF
Rem
Floyd
Circuit
a)
SALE
A
a)
Final
O
Floyd
the
21
conveyed
Kay Hatton,
Billie
b
reserved
been
2
Office,
property
Hatton
and
R.
Hatton
Cecil
the
County
Page 584, Floyd County
conveyed
not
o
of
Richmond
Warrix,
532,
have
Order
and
entered
above
Floyd
Floyd County
description of the
by
Trustee
the
the
in
record
Dannie
Book
are
is
the
conveyed
rights
and
title
OF
which
particular
more
Hatton,
and
in
mineral
in
TERMS
Drive,
Block
of
Subdivision
Warrix
and
on
VIRTUE
in
SALE
Court
interest,
new
for
Min-
Department
i
acres
area
mit
be
#3
pro-
acres
The
Hall
and
will
836-
Floyd
The
disturb
surface
5307
Renewal
Hall,
Charles
north
will
Application
tic
|
ap-
in_
County.
posed
IN-
Number
Jones
Conn,
located
proximately
MINE1
TO
Pursuant
to
LLC,
Carrol,
Forest
Mitchell
scheduled
of
been
icoal
miles
is
Denzil
an
tion
OF
TENTION
Miller]
Coal,
Donna
public
Prestonsburg
Regional
KenPrestonsburg,
6,
for a
if
no
cancelled
request
December
16.
received
by
all
of
this
application;
be
conference
NOTICE
Courthouse
the
following
described
particularly
located
in
the City
in
for
Cecil
Y.
land
Lake
8.
auction
the
Director,
Frankfort,
LLC,
LLC,
Justice
Center)
12th day of
November.
the
Thursday,
estate
described
real
lying in Floyd
(behind
a.m.,
more
of
property
same
1997,
mineral
and
made
is
at
9:15
and
parcel
South
6, 7
said
Robyn
lcessors
bidder.
of
or
on
the
Being
hour
tract
with
together
Floyd County
Old
the
at
will
RICHARD
Pleadings
on
a
Coal
et.al..
and
DIVISION
|
08-Cl-1050
C.A. NO.
TRUST
BANKING
&
BRANCH
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
vs.
and
SEXTON
JOYCE
PAMELA
THE
Commissioner
the
Floyd Circuit
Floyd Circuit Court; in
with
Hollow,
sex,
NOTICE
The
Com-
Veronia
BY
of
$144,706.00,
sale
Kentucky,
County,
to
of
for
Prestonsburg,
Avenue,
A
offer
to
Judgment
Judgment,
Commissioner
the
2009,
in
hearing
within
WARRI
VIRTUE
for
the
requests
religion,
for
of a permit!
underground}
mining
opera-}
renewal
Dana
area
Randy
Shelby
seeding
post-min-
tl
for
disability.
or
and
by
pany,
Bros.
let-
race,
national
origin,
stafamilial
mining.
surface
ElkHorn
quadran-
of
account
age,
strip
of
owned
2005.
August,
in
tu
highwall/auger
Enforcement’s
Suite
Drive,
final
and
ROBYN ¥.
Her
W.
Husband,
DANNIE
WARRIX,
DISTRIBUTORS,
VALLEY
INC.
OHIO
CONVENIENCE,
HOMETOWN
LL
KENTUCKY
and
FLOYD
COUNTY,
referring to Master
day of September,
sum
the
principal
contour
opera-
the
op-|
operathe
use
methods
junction
The
of
housing on
creed,
color,
quadrangle
Jason
OF
cr
PRESTONSBURG
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
194’s
in
of
7-1/2
will
ap-
Floyd
in
grading,
2009.
December
16,
has
the
application
the
at
9:00
a.m.,
objections
TRI UST
PLAINTIFF
BY
at
Lake
the
is
REVOKABLE
HATTON
R.
of
area
minute
filed
b
Hudson
2
OF
COMMONWEALTH
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
08-CI-1502
TRUSTEE
HATTON,
R.
on
received
II
DIVISION
CECIL
KENTUCKY
COURT
CIRCUIT
by
South
The
informal
or
be
was
release
last
82°39'44”&q
for
$25,000;
credit
and
must
No.
and
comments,
COMMONWEALTH
completed
objections
conference
2009,
1/2
of
includes:
establishment
performed
was
7
longitude
and
letter
a
Services,
hearing
2009.This
must
which
Woods
At.
Creek.
Cow
on
successful
40601,
3140
41653.
Office,
is
work
17,
Reolamation
ing
bond
herel
has
McDowell
The
map.
tion
Pikeville,
an
Ky.
of
U.S.G.S.
Lancer
37°38'05”,
effect
and
which
December
41653
notice
2864,
of
west
north
located
comments,
Kentucky
A
public
employer.
opportunity
the
in
informal
Field
of
350.093,
350.055;
is
Kentucky
applied
Terrace
does not
in
admission
or
in
subsidized
employment
located)
is
the
minute
KRS
notice
i
application.
an
discriminate
Route
U.S.G.S.
covers
located
just
is
and
on
now
use,
or
Division
tclark@hrmc.org
an
land
Written
hearing
application
acres,
located
latitude
at
bond
973351
mulching,
ing
Plan
-
is
eration
on
836-5421
No.
for
Highland
junc-
KY
proposed
The
is
Reclamation
and
The
surface
Branch,
map,
The
No.
ter
qualifylifting
Heavy
Insurance
apply to the
applicants
may
Resources
Human
Department
Center
Medical
Regional
Highlands
KY
Route
Prestonsburg,
321,
Kentucky
886-7534
Fax (606)
(606) 886-7531
Highlands
41653
with
stove,
information,
office
Frasure!
Road
with
accordan
In
ap0.15
and
located
979,
-Branch
Frasure
Creek.
Mud
100
the
2009.
located
is
gle
the
staff
in
status.
Retirement
+
Insurance
E-mail:
tion
~%
Re-
newal#1
alarm
system,
conditioner.
alr
more
southeast
from
Branch
P.S.C.
RELEASE
Permit
is
operation
proximately
Street
refrigerator,
a
emergency
and
proposed
836%
Number
5422
as
with
Floyd
in
The
at
TO
=~
tQ=:
Applicatiom—=f—
Pursuant
based
is
inmonthly
gross
Several
activities,
line dancing, crafts,
hair
salon
movies,
services.
The
and
church
furnished
are
apartments
County.
Martin,
rent
bingo,
of
southeast
Grethel
miles
Kentucky
BOND
OF
to
with
5,
Twin
tion
team.
care
program-and
orientation
and CCU
for
stand
walk
or
long
BLS and ACLS
provider
with
Interested
5000
miles
the
come.
such
0.8
and
upon
ad-
located
concern-
Offices,
and
an
will
Law
at
cluded
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
MINE1
Located
behind
Wendy&
Pizza
Hut
In
PresAll
utilities
are In-
tonsburg.
affecting
underlie
alc)
FOR
and
acres
court.
er tare
ACCEPTED
an
304.9
the
889-0036.
1-BEDROOM
ditional
Stumbo,
Court
West
Suite
2.5
proximately
County.
The
operation
of
licensed
currently
completed HRMC' R
June
issued
through
and
Holidays
Paid
(9)
Medical/Dental
-
Critical
Care
is
responincor-
the
patient
the
successfully
have
program
to
able
current
Must b
Maintain
exam.
in
Care
ill
ig!
orientation
nurse
of
for
acres
will
deposit
Call
APARTMENTS
FOR
PERSONS
K aol)
Vii
Ce
appear
Judgment
SW
mining
reclamation
298.1
she
if
|”
fi tal
18
Building
606-285-3368.
required.
coal
operation
Stumbo
of
KRS
provisions
P.O.
Box
DS
Inc.,
is
Energy.
hereby
given that
Phase
intends
to
41502,
apply for a
Kentucky
836-5421,
number
Increment
on
for
permit
Offered
Critical
critically
of
date
not
Lisa
Prestonsburg,
accordance
In
openings
has
The
the
Hon.
791-
or
$475
plus
Kentucky
applied
has
‘surface
per
Cal
utilities.
at
for
Located
rent.
month.
Martin.
$475 a
LLC,
permit
a
and
Answer
an
Clerk,
information
having
of
Jerry
Spouse
Attorney
Law
Reynolds
C.V.
NOTICE
ii
Kentucky.
state
Nurses
Bonus
S650
Commercial
Prestons-
41653
Paint
Non
Little
No_pets.
plus
50 X 90
Watergap
for
Martin
the
file
discretion
Lisa
age,
and
recruitin
interrelatedness
body
systems,
that
all
the needs
individual
and
implies,
an
health
members
the
of
role of all
collaborative
of
the patient as
ation of the
ing
for
the
the
on
knowledge
care
from
Coal,
burg,
secure
Jerry
a
Call
required.
_i
874-
bath’
br,
Miller
Road,
lien
a
Bros.
The
experience
Center
Nurses.
full-time
for
for
does
it,
references
606-478-1122
5262,
hereby
is
that
1801
Increment
Registered
$7,500.00
the
The
to
to
she
defend
contact
(606)
Pursuant
-
of
886-1020.
Icu/cCU
FT
II
Court
If
the
Unknown
tus.
currently
3
rent:
month
886-3613.
ase
year
350.055,
given
notice
healthcare
premier
__rent
Located
Call
226-3207
or
For
provisions
the
KRS
of
taxes.
Order
at
Un-
represented
is
Complaint
a
so.
Anyone
sta-
familial
3
Allen.
accordance
with
was
has
suit
Number
Spouse of
(50)
days
and
suit
entered
ac-
origin, sex,
disability,
religion
us!!
the
color,
race,
national
Gastern
with
grow
housing
dized
count
REGIONAL
in
rent
836-
In
or
O09-CI-01035.
Circuit
d
please
Cliftside
do no disApartments
in
admission
criminate
subsiin
or
employment
SHIGHLANDS
==
0875
to
Number
pen-
Martin
Said
and
Pursuant
on
which
in
Jerry
property
Floyd
to
ing
and
is
fifty
the
or
1-800-
Highland
Heights
for
for
Prestonsburg.
Rent
Spouse
filed
2009,
real
Warning
the
(606)
886-1927,
886-1819.
suit
Unknown
desires
be
886-0608,
the
have
with
allowance
648-6056.
=
of
in
Call
Cliffside.
at
For
Application
Floyd
and
nature
of
delinquent
shall
Highland
utility
of
The
proand
in-
children
All
adults.
Houses
791-
INTO
O
TENTION
MINE1
112
the
lawsuit
Division
certain
against
offer
centers
for
grams
the
2,
in
it
789-5973.
House
month
Call
us
appointed
Defendant.
a
filed
on
Computerized
learning
TOGETHER
GET
YOU
WHEN
of
certain
Spouse
basis
at
Apts.
secialeducational
MORE
GET
YOU
to
a
as
been
Addn.,
on
Apts.
burg.
pets.
per
Hou
Prestons-
100,
been
Circuit
Court
Floyd
No.
Civil
Action
by
extremely
Heights
Goble-Roberts
No
6016
Law,
at
Suite
Attorney
by
Unknown
notify
October
named
people
low-income
Call
&
No
Prestonsburg
434-6516.
or
Attorney
has
Martin
Creek.
Seni
ir
welcome.
between
Painstville.
$525
parting.
$250
deposit.
NOTICE
Street,
Order
of
RENT
Highland
in
appliances
~
Creek.
Kentucky,
Warning
Saeed
d
can
1925
Stumbo,
Court
West
burg,
known
from
ewa
gro
Rent:
2 br
Located
at Cow
874-9132.
For
rent.
turnished.
oe
it
LEGAL
about
for
for
Rt
Ky
smoking
eS)
available
Utilities
monthly
$525
for
apartment
NOTICE
Times.
Cal
886-8506
HN CO
apartment
cabinets.
BR,
with
eee eee
Floy Count
ea
FOR
apartment
br.
ed
Quik
at
available
nice large
extra
Now
Silver
or
for
rent
apartment
for
Suitable
person
in
Located
Prestosnburg
and
refrigerator
Includes
606-886-2504
Call
stove.
Subscrib
tothe
2
Call
606-237°4758
4
-
1&a
bath
house.
br,
2
:
‘Townhouses
aled
Mi
$350
jth
leas
rent:
For
bath,
80.
uate:
Times
County
FLoyvp
Apartments/
an
Pré;]
Enforcement’s
Re-|,
istonsburg
Office;
gional
South
3140}
|
Drive;
Lake
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
Written
4165.
commentsyh
objections
for
quests
or
a
ter
permitp:t
conference
must
filed
with
b
the Di-|
Division
of
rector,
#2
Hud-|
Permits;
ison
127
ifort,
140601.
Hollow;
South;
U'
Frank-|
Kentucky|
�eo
—
-
Help
For
2
furnished
Bbr
home
for
3
Parkw
rent.Refrigerator,
a
For
2006.
Beautitu
2
ent.
omni
br,
ent:
2
br
quiet
mobile
2
Call
for
jo
886.
for
ask
Sale:
2
di
h
FLOYD
ev
Call
Clift.
791-
C.A.
C.A.
U.S.
Q
PLAINTIFF
vs.
08-CI-604
NO.
NOTICE
STUMBO
DEBORAH
i
these
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
NOTICE
to
Sale
of
and
Order
referring
the
on
entered
Court
Circuit
the
Floyd
above
in
the
Circuit
the
Court,
Floyd
in
1st
inwith
of
$64,250.81,
sum
together
in
the
principal
action,
[styled
the
Old
for
sale
at
to
offer
shall
and
proceed
fees,
costs
terest,
PrestonsCentral
Avenue,
South
Courthouse
Door,
County
Floyd
to
Justice
Center)
the
new
County
Floyd
Kentucky,
(behind
burg,
day of
19th
the
on
auction
Thursday,
at
the
bidder,
public
highest
described
the
9:15
of
hour
following
at
the
2009
a.m.,
November,
to
of
Sale
Order
referring
and
OF
Final
Judgment
the}
entered
on
Court
Circuit
of the
Commissioner
Floyd
above
in the
Circuit
Court,
2009,
in the
Floyd
October,
with
inof
together
$99,977.07,
sum
in
the
principal
action,
styled
Old
the
sale
at
offer
for
to
shall
costs
and
fees,
proceed
terest,
PrestonsAvenue,
Central
South
Courthouse
Door,
County
Fleyd
to
Justice
Center)
the
County
new
Floyd
(behind
Kentucky,
urg,
on
auction
Thursday,
at
the
the 19th day of|
bidder,
public
highest
described)
the
10:00
hour of
following
at
the
a.m.,
2009
November,
VIRTUE
BY
day
real
of
as
Property
tract
bounded
No.
Lots
138,
Sounty
Court,
Being
the
dated
by deed
in
482,
Page
k 427,
~TERMS
169
137,
of
office
Floyd
of
The
t
record.
and/or
County,
4ubsequent
aifidelinquent
from
the
In
(d)
scribed
bond
no
for
gated
to
sioner
printed
Hon.
estate
and
S.
the
above
de-
lien,
all
of
Duff
the
of
to
Shall
no
dated
371, in
Febru-
the
of-
for
sold
be
the
Floyd
may
exist
subject
County
of
Wh you pla you ad wit us yo ge th
loc prin circulatio
bes o bot world
of
price
twelve
percent
force
the
and
easements
such
and
States
of
to
any
Clerk's
favor
execute
having
paid,
—
Office
the
an Intern distribution
United
thereof.
required
be
real
which
of
rate
until
in
owners
shall
the
at
than
with
other
price,
to
required
unpaid
purchase
sale
of
the
purchase
taxes
due
property
yet
not
are
Kentucky,
to
assume
for
the
and
be
will
Plaintiff
the
for
amount
an
be
costs,
court
pay
and
real
any
to,
equal
lien
the
of
fees
the
less
or
the
than,
above
first
its
the
of
the
for
amount
shall
and it
Plaintiff,
and
of
costs
assessed
taxes
estate
of
purchaser
said
against
required
credit
a
shall
the
is
Ca
only
Any
Hon.
made
announcements
of
date
on
takes
sale
a 606-886-8
u
Master
the
the
against
real
visi
estate.
over
W site!
most-
and
Any
taxes
estate
th area’
on
all
2010,
payable.
and
real
pay
and
year
proceeds.
event
to
mortgager
to
if
bidder,
the
interest
County,
sale
take
Commissioner
Increas Sale
Chaffin
by
Book
414,
Deed
Page
of
and
days,
(30)
date
record
the
bond
544,
10%
or
thereon
in
years
obligated
be
cash
thirty
as
property
it
and
Book
to
begin-
Stumbo|,
Angela
in
conveyed
by deed
successful
the
the
Floyd
described
of
Deed
bearing
Kentucky,
the
and
record
Chaffin
Moore
David
to
the|
to
belonging}
point
Clerk.
purchaser
the
conveyed
and
belong-
property
:
record
and/or
In
in
for
any,
from
of
from
lien,
estate
fol-
as
of
Willie
line
the
property
Sharon
of
line
property
Sammons,
single,
of sale,
either
pay
redemption
delinquent
bid
777
Route
on
described
the
back
D.
1997,
Judgment.
shall
property
a
The
(d)
precedence
takes
777
same
surety
if
County,
subsequent
paid
Commissioner
Master
good
The
all
herein.
Kendrick,
to
property
Kelly
23,
the
credit
on
annum
effect
(c)
Floyd
obli-
real
shall
per
and
and
be
ridgeline
originally
County
SALE
time
the
Plaintiff,
(12%)
Commis-
the
sale
of
be
only
the
Route
Stumbo
record
of
Floyd
OF
At
America
and
Master
against
date
on
of
shall
it
the
TERMS
balance
with
bond
a
said
property,
and|
will
L.
and
2008,
restrictions
right of
first
its
bid
the
the
than,
arnount
and
of
along
the
along
from
Stumbo
September
being
Michelle
11,
of
(b)
Any
taxes
of
legs
or
costs
year
and
777
property
Route
property
and
from
(a)
all
pay
2009,
payable.
estate
the!
assessed
made
contained
matter
William
fees
taxes
the
purchaser
to,
fdr
Plaintiff,
and
assume
for
and
real
the
lien
the
the
announcements
Any
lover
is
equal
said
of
costs,
real
any
Plaintiff
to
taxes
due
not
yet
Kentucky,
amount
against
required
be
court
pay
and
property
are
an
credit
a
shall
real
the
event
property
it shall'take
required
be
County,
proceeds.
sale
favor
thereof.
in
owners
shall
which
years
Floyd
the
exist
record
particularly
more
lying
and
particularly
more
of
corner
same
Michelle
dated
the
the
and
easements
and
such
Office
of
States
United
to
any
Clerk's
the
of
subject
County
Floyd
may
as
the
sold
be
the
purchaser
Kentucky,
The
d
in
redemption
rica
paid
shall
property
the
423
Judgment.
a
of
the
at
Page
ary
fice
231
effect
County,
Being
and
deed
OF
SALE
other
than
bidder,
successful
if the
of sale,
the
the
time
with!
of
10%
or
cash
price,
purchase
shall
either
the/ Plaintiff,
pay
execute}
to
and
for
required
credit
days,
on
balance
thirty (80)
the
of
for
the
price
thereon
unpaid
purchase
with
surety
good
& bond
of
twelve
rate
interest
the
percent}
at
if
bearing
any,
property,
force
the
of
sale
until
date
having
the
paid,
from
annum
2) per
rictions
of
and
Kentucky,
located
land
and
ning.
in
Deed
Office.
recorded
Clerk'
of
Route
Woods,
Stumbo
County,
parcel
to
top
plat!
Floyd|
the
the
of
Clerk
Deborah
and
1998,
1,
Court
County
October
the
by
show
as
the
Floyd
Kentucky
«
to
par-
more
or
Duff
Willie
running
along
thence
of the
hill;
thence
Sharon
Moore;
thence
777;
along
ing
At
L
Floyd
Beginning
the
in
being
in
tract
lows:
follows:
171,
the
in
and
Kentucky.
Prestonsburg,
to
conveyed
property
ame
unmarried,
170,
139,
filed
River
Sandy
Big
on
Kentucky,
as
described
and
subdivision
located
Judgment
follows:
as
certain
Jin
KY]
Prestonsburg,
lying
estate
described
A
particularly
more
Lane,
Riverview
South
parcel of land
Floyd
County,
or
in
Being
real
=:
Subdivision
le@f-said
Kentucky,
County,
29
Address:
41653.
A
certain
Mayo
ticularly
Floyd
in
follows:
lying
estate
described
and
SALE
eee
Default
OF
VIRTUE
of
Commissioner
2009,
October,
day of
v
14th
OF
BY
Master
DEFENDANT
SALE
PRESTONSBURG
OF
ET
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER’S
S.
DEBBIE
aka
KENTUCKY
COUNTY,
FLOYD
CITY
WOODS
WoOoDS
STUMBO,
M.
DAVID
ASSOCIATION
vs.
.
OF
BANK
INC.
COURT
NATIONAL
PLAINTIFF
N.D.
BANK,
___
COMMONWEALTH
PRESTONSBUAG,
FIRST
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
lt
DIVISION
1-
877-264-8031
KENTUCKY
OF
COURT
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
09-CI-627
NO.
COMMONWEALTH
-
@
free
888-282-3595
with
one
bot
on
Branch
3727.
Card
Relief
Funding
Consumer
Drive,
41653
Ky
Credit
in
Call
week!
credit
.
3!
to
resumes
as
per
check!
Guaranteed
No
S
Prostonsburg,
lots
little
as
$29.99
sharing
Credit
Card
for
your
consultation.
Buried
Ownacomputerfor
holidays.
paid
‘profit.
401K
4
ay,
Send
Grace
ho!
ocat
Pennington.
Janice
insurance,
—————
For
love
Health
children’
al
all
886-8072
or
Must
practice:
Must
HUD
874-2802.
Sales
clean
&
hone
HUD.
nice,
mobic
rent.
mobile
Le
7
9999
$525.per
and
deposit.
‘eferences.
ver
accepted.
Financial
GUARANTEED
or
busy
for
assistant
dental
utilities
plus
own
Call
Hygienist’
Dental.
stove,
washer/dryer.
security
your
pets.
Times
Computers
General
-
——————
home’
baths.
$550.
plu
Pay
|
886-8724
114.Call
mobile
nice
extra
3br,
mobile
br
2
.
dryer.
and
wash
off
Old
Rent:
home
Mo!
Includes
rent.
Wanted
County
Froyp
THe
2009
4,
NovemBER
WEDNESDay,
Ai4
a
u
floydcountytim
www.
precedence
.
printed
William
herein.
contained
matter
S.
Kendrick,
Commissioner.
Master
KENTUCKY
OF
COURT
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
II
09-CI-627
NO.
C.A.
BANK
OF
COMMONWEALTH
COMMONWEALTH
FLOYD
FIRST
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
C.A.
SUNTRUST
PLAINTIFF
STUMBO,
M.
vs.
HOFFMASTER
SUSAN
DEFENDANTS
HOFFMASTER
ET
DOUGLAS
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
NOTICE
SALE
day
action,
terest,
costs
and
Floyd
the
2009,
fees,
Courthouse
Floyd
the
in
principal
the
in
of
Order
and
Court
Circuit
Judgment
of
October,
of
styled
the
2009
November.
lying
real
estate
described
Acertain
9:15
Central
sale
with
Prestons-
Center)
Justice
Thursday,
described
following
Kentucky,
and
al
MR RC Lies
to
of
day
19th
the
the
in-
Old
the
at
Avenue,
County
a.m.,
County,
for
particularly
more
tract
parcel
or
of
located
land
and
Kentucky
County,
lying
and
Route
on
described
particularly
more
interest,
Floyd
burg,
the
of
corner
Duff
Willie
running
along
the
hill:
thence
to
of
Sharon
to
the
at
Beginning
Route
Moore;
thence
the
and
ridgeline
property
the
to
of
the
Being
dated
Page
423
from
Michelle
of
the
time
shall
either
Plaintiff,
the
the
bond
a
balance
with
said
good
if
of
effect
and
any,
(b)
right
property
of
record
The
(e)
the
d)
described
fien,
bid
and
be
sold
the
Floyd
may
exist
in
the
other
no
the
at
of
rate
until
for
subject
County
favor
thereof
to
shall
not
for
taxes
and
the
all
pay
and
2010,
year
and
Any
and
due
payable.
taxes
real
estate
yet
Kentucky,
Plaintiff
any
said
required
of
lien
Ho
printed
.
William
matter
S.
buming candles
beddin
clothi
at
feast three ‘eet
will
be
T
stay safe trom fire
Create
a home
fire
made
contained
Kendrick,
and
Practice your pian at least twice
Install
Repla
smoke
alarms and
smoke alarm
Purchase
an
batteries
ho
learn
a
year
at
to
-easi
fire
once
a
extinguis
taxes
estate
or
for
less
the
of
the
than,
amount
its
above
first
of
date
on
of
sale
herein
Master
the
shall
and
it
only
Master
of
the
and
costs
real
the
assessed
against
saf
contact
toda
fo
Commissioner
takes
precedence
good
you local
learn
more
American
if
from
described
shall
no
the
a
of
Deed
and
Hoffmaster
Meade
E.
Book
6,
288,
Page
529,
known
and
October
dated
deed
by
feet
Property.
Charles
being
Shop
1054
as
for
the
at
sale
Floyd
exist
the
take
of
required
easements
any
Office
and
such
and
United
the
to
of
States
and
assume
for
taxes
property
the
pay
2009,
year
due
and
payable.
real
estate
taxes
not
yet
Kentucky,
for
a
pay
and
Plaintiff
the
court
any
real
to,
equal
said
against
of
required
be
purchaser
the
is
amount
an
credit
shall
to
to
Clerk's
favor
thereot
be
are
County,
than
of
and
Any
will
all
and
and
be
proceeds
event
bond
subject
County
in
owners
shall
real
which
years
sold
be
the
other
the
with
price,
purchase
execute:
to
required
of
purchase
unpaid
price
of
twelve
the
rate
percent
force
the
until
having
paid,
days,
of
if
bidder,
10%
or
interest
may
record
Floyd
Commissioner
a
shall
in
purchaser
Kentucky,
sale
obligated
be
to
12
about
is
Martin
from
in
(30)
date
the
as
property
it
and
lien,
bid
the
East
feet
beginning
Douglas
to
successfu!
cash
thirty
thereon
surety
bearing
from
record
the
In
with
running
240
the
to
which
Frank
wife,
wife.
the
pay
for
property
delinquent
Re Cros chapter
any,
of
County,
Subsequent
turn
Judgment
a
and/or
The
(d)
or
either
credit
annum
all
paid
Visi wwrw.redcross.
shall
all
Floyd
yea
road
turn
90°
feet
41655
sale,
of
redemption
(c)
County
23,
2006,
and
Records,
Kentucky
time
on
of
236&#
41655
meadow
90°
SALE
The
of
America
!adders
escape
October
Clerk's
Printer,
OF
the
KY
across
turn
the
Facing
conveyed
property
husband
restrictions
right
old
Meade,
recorded
per
effect
(b)
escape plan
to
of
described
particularly
more
Printer,
a
another
90°
and
property,
(12%)
and
and
feet
making
husband
balance
with
bond
a
Center)
day
19th
property.
long.
At
said
sources
then
the
in
feet
Plaintiff,
the
Old!
the
Prestons-
at
Justice
the
following
the
Branch.
marking
Martin
same
County
the
unattenced
sale
Avenue,
County
Thursday,
a.m.,
240&#
Hoffmaster,
(a)
Plaintiff,
the
fees
the
costs,
to,
equal
against
real
purchaser
the
is
amount
be
court
pay
and
Floyd
line
another
M.
2006,
famil
force
United
assume
eave
awa from heal
percent
and
easements
and
such
Office
States
of
to
any
Clerk's
of
the
required
be
property
an
credit
a
announcements
over
Bess
and prepare your
start
the
before
Ke ‘uel (paper
of
price
the
having
fires
prevent
Never
with
estate.
Any
again deadl
for
offer
Central
Kentucky.
Shop
then
takes
the
Branch,
T
execute
to
purcnase
twelve
paid,
than
price,
required
unpaid
the
in
are
the
event
take
to
your best defense
proceeds.
bond
Commissioner
if
purchase
and
sale
owners
shall
County,
property
obligated
be
of
days,
for
shall
record
sale
the
In
shall
it
(30)
interest
of
in
Floyd
delinquent
from
bidder,
10%
or
date
real
Kentucky,
which
years
Subsequent
paid
thirty
purchaser
County,
Floyd
jall
all
cash
the
as
the
and/or
America
371,
is
Use these checklists to make your hom safe
9:45
running
making
Frank
TERMS
thereon
surety
bearing
redemption
of
Februofthe
Judgment
a
The
restrictions
dated
Page
544,
successtul
the
pay
from
annum
per
sale,
for
credit
on
property,
(12%)
Book
Deed
in
Preparedne
mortgager|
to
of
County,
1054
stake
stake,
also
240
Being
Jackie
Floyd
in
a
a
of
lot
and
Susan
fires.
to
proceed
hour
property
to
lot
wide
411,
at
Then
This
by
Book
SALE
OF
At
single,
said
Clerk
County
Floyd
the
TERMS
(a)
conveyed
deed
by
property
same
Sammons,
Deed
of
sum
of
follows
Address:
feet
stake.
Fire Ar Th Mos Commo Disaste Threat
Stumbo
Chaffin
Angela
in
American Ar Unawar Tha Hom
Ou O
to}
begin-
David
to
and
Chaffin
record
of
and
1997,
Stumbo
of
record
and
2008,
11,
of
ary
L.
D.
Kelly
23,
the
September
and
being
deed
fice
from
Stumbo
conveyed
originally
property
same
Michelle
Moore
of
point
Floyd
Floyd
the
in
shall
the
at
lying
Martin
Frank
236&#
the’
to
2009
Beginning
belonging
Sharon
the
to
ning
and
Duff
Willie
property
line
back
777
of
Order
South
Courthouse
Door,
County
the
new
Floyd
(behind
Kentucky,
auction
on
at
bidder,
public
highest
Property
belong-
property
line
property
Route
along
thence
777;
777
Route
the
along
the
along
the
fees,
to
Sale
referring
the
entered
on
Circuit
Court
above
the
in
Circuit
Court,
with
$186,825.11,
together
And
Judgment
principal
the
and
costs
estate
real
described
as
fol-
jlows:
ling
top
in
action,
styled
November,
777
as
OF
Final
VIRTUE
of
Commissioner
Master
2009,
12st
October,
day of
BY
ATE
above’
the
in
together
offer
SALE
to
the
on
follows:
as
Floyd
Floyd
in
of
referring
entered
$64,250.81.
to
proceed
hour
the
at
Sale
Court,
Circuit
of
sum
shall
South
Door,
County
the
new
Floyd
(behind
Kentucky,
on
auction
at
public
bidder,
highest
Floyd
burg,
in
Default
Commissioner
Master
1st
OF
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
NOTICE
VIRTUE
BY
.
MORTGAGE
INC.
PLAINTIFF
DAVID
I
09-CI-760
DIVISION
NO.
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY
COURT
OF
COMMONWEALTH
costs.
estate
the
lien
the
fees
or
for
less
the
the
than,
amount
above)
first
its
the
of
shall
and
it
Plaintiff,
only
Master
of
the
costs
and
assessed
taxes
of
against
the
real
estate.
fests
Any
over
Hon.
announcements
printed
William
matter
S.
made
contained
Kendrick,
date
on
of
sale
herein
Master
Commissioner
takes
precedence
�———
CARD
TAX
per
PIS
COuNTY
FLoyp
THE
2009
4,
NOvEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
TIMES
A15
-
_———
COMMONWEALTH
FLOYD
KENTUCKY
COURT
OF
CIRCUIT
BANK,
DEBT
SETTLEMENT
USA
GUARANTEED
1
DIVISION
09-CI-130
NO.
C.A.
FARGO
WELLS
Own
a
as
for
computer
little
W
as
&
If you
over
have
in debt
CALL
NOW!
1-888-282-3595
VIRTUE
BY
Commissioner
ter
day of
styled
October,
action,
interest,
costs
Floyd
Old
Judgment
OF
of
the
Floyd
the
2009,
in
Floyd
of
sum
in the
principal
shall
and
fees,
proceed
stonsburg,
highest
ter) to the
November,
day of
described
real
the
(behind
Kentucky,
bidder,
public
at
at
2009
auction
Cen-
the
Ot
Servi
Call
in
Credit
Card
Credit
Card
Relief
for
your
consultation.
877-264-8031
free
DIRECTV
best
the
For
all
land
the
Being
start
If you
$29.99
at
and
Kentucky,
dated
405,
given,
April 4,
William
Buck
1995,
and
from
husband,
her
Anderson,
her
husband,
Anderson,
William
2000,
June
28,
recorded
on
and
Court
of the
Office
Floyd
County
TERMS
of
price
the
and
of
(c)
Floyd
land
Any
will
all
and
be
purchaser
(d)
In
shall
event
take
and
be
obligated
bond
no
Commissioner
real
the
property
described
it
from
record
to
a
shall
pay
and
the
an
for
credit
be
court
announcements
matter
William
S.
printed
any
Hon.
1-877-274-2471
ADT
for
Protected?
You
Are
is
stolen
Gall
seconds.
identity
An
3
every
with
At
and
other
required
unpaid
pur-
Stel
Pa
in
yet
Kentucky,
not
takes
precedence
bids
Sealed
Nationwide’
&
Services
Insuranc
Financial
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Mutual
Natoowe
Company,
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vember
the
sires
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floor
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and/or
p.m.,
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bidder
Floyd
Call
Ph:
Pager:
Avenue,
prin
edition online Go
(606)
Clerk
County
any/or
reject
wallpapering,
buildings,
Pwork,
o
decks
years
33
Call
and
expenence
remodeling,
houses,
drywall,
sheetrock,
shingles,
and
all
right
bids.
of
(S02)
to:
Fair
200
of
area
comments
Division
Kentucky
Permits
Water
Lane,
or
application
this
Oaks
Kentucky
center
culvert
fill
Any
Surface
Water.
Branch,
Frankfort,
Clerk
directed
be
from
second
concerning
in
the
McDowell,
in
current
Creek.
Beaver
shall
on
joining
objections
the
mile
upstream,
122
Left
&
4th
floor,
Phone
40601.
564-3410.
finish
work,
siding
vinyl
today
263-4237
leave
message)
decks,
Call
(Please
or
Hayloft
2051
Ky.
SALON
Rt.
40
Staffordsville,
West,
KY
606-297-1878
Maintenance:
Super
Tanning
the Busiest Web Site
i the Area.
and
STORE
TANNING
Commercial
SEARCH
—
rooting,
roofing.
metal
W OV 195 PA VIE
ON
Beds
874
pole
roofing,
painting,
barns,
concrete:
underpinning,
build
porches,
guttet
cleaning.
and
washing,
creek,
of
across
Ken-
Waugh
County
1/4
upstream
old
South
Prestonsburg.
and/or
Work
combined
FEED
additions,
Room
519
Mike
HONEYCUTT
REMODELING
months
the
149
122
the
at
located
is
680,
left,
tars
Bre
www.floydcountytimes.c
of
Floor
of
Intersection
Court-
Fiscal
County
property
fill
to
available.
Watkins
Watkins
James
All
ae
to
4:15
Environment
The
bottom.
a
Ky.
with
Cabinet
insured.
The
&
of
hour
has
Floyd
Carpentry
886-3052
ELECTRIC
WORKS
installation
No-
&
Lexington,
application
an
Mark
that
given
Ct.,
Calais
ESTIMATES.
FREE
concrete,
today
ial
-
Tuesday,
Energy
NOTICE
PUBLIC
hereby
filed
has
Removal
Truck
Reliable
886-2785
(606)
482-0229
(606)
Residential
the
at
is
4329
40515,
low-
Courthouse,
County
accept
Trim,
Bucket
New
INSURED
*
LEWIS,
JOHN
Notice
Bates,
Lewis
Service
Cut,
Hire
LICENSED
and
Free
Estimates
e-Edition o th
Av-
the
to
on
Second
the
on
The
to
50
and
Truck
County
Central
tucky.
Fully
Repairs
and
Bucket
jobcat
for
Floyd
606-233-0077
Commercial
Services
&
Electrical
Improvements
Home
Clerk,
awarded
2009,
the
in
Central
Contracting
Residential
Don’t let the miss hom too much
old
the
County
South
be
best
17,
room,
%
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Electrical
606-285-9358
obtained
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may
Floyd
149
bid
Floyd
BUSI
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with
both
for
Kentucky
1,
Prestonsburg,
886-3816)
(606)
(Telephone
hours.
business
regular
during
Tree
A school
Sys-
Tube
larger
audio
required
appointmen
screen
Call for
Suite
Floyd
L sour &
Dru
dedown
Systems.
the
Courthouse,
enue,
41653,
sit a
4:00
two
or
and
Tube
Office
the
o
inches
video
specifications
The
the
at
No-
of
Office
Clerk's
commercial
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be
must
tems;
until
hour
provide
to
Pneumatic
send
the
—
Gounty
vendor
a
Office
the
at
Excellent pay & benefits.
the
by
following:
Floyd
The
W ca h
everyt yo ne loc new
spo classif ad sto
quot finan new heal
new trav tip a mu mor
2009,
17,
for
p.m.,
accepted
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Floyd
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will
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$39
safe
Side®
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someth
fo
Searc
www.floydcount
Year
premium
our
Weldin Positions
all
and
pay
the
2009,
year
and
due
payable.
taxes
estate
real
sale
our
Your
Drive
assume
pop we
as
Is On
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for
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to
vember
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you
save
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discount,
Ky
886-0008
886-9483
(606)
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multi-car
our
ROUND
12x24
18x33
Commissioner
Overseas
ied
eia
27’
of
the
rate
sale
until
paid,
at
herein.
Master
ela
mile
extra
variety
McGuire
University
Prestonsburg.
ROUND
tials
week!
discount
and
more.
discount, airbag
today.
and start
us
saving
money
303
15’
and
above
of the
is the
purchaser
first
less
than,
its
to,
ar
equal
of
the
for
the
amount
said
lien
shall
and
it
of
only
the
Plaintiff,
required
Master
of
the
and
fees
costs
the
costs,
the)
assessed
estate
taxes
real
against
Kendrick,
we
including
Call
easements
any
and’
Office
Clerk'
United)
of
the
favor
taxes
of
go the
offer a
we
why
driver
purchase
as
insurance.
auto
on
Nationwide’,
That'
discounts,
amount
date
ervices.
1-888-274-3888
Save
money.
little
check!
credit
Guaranteed
Consumer Funding
1-888-282-3595
of
alarm
purchase
monitoringservices
ADT
from
Security
Call
computer for
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$8!
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check!
credit
Guarantee:
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Funding
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Plaintiff
on
Security
Home
Free
as
N
against
made
contained
Own
2000,
480,
estate.
Any
lover
today!
to
owners
required
be
of
date
exist
may
as
the
Judgment.
subject
County
Floyd
of
the
interest
sold
the
in
the
shall
real
for
thereon
property
Kentucky,
County,
which
are
subsequent
years
County,
all
Floyd
delinquent
sale
the
from
proceeds.
paid
lien,
bid
bill!Call
Network
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
4-877-481-4882
Promocode
FREEMONTH
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478-2836.
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locations.
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2220
Ohio
740-574-1134
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available
contact
Arnett,
from
week,
a
p.m.
email:
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November
days
Baptist
or
but
back
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classes
County
Floyd
office
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from
Church,
to
contact
874-3388
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The
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434-8400.
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874-2344.
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features
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41653;
KY
Prestonsburg,
fax
9
390,
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Avenue,
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support
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Kentucky
Education
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more
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Dora
285-9310.
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41653
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11/01/09
Penalty
Penalty
tax
page
886-8965
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schedule
bring
residents
886-7973
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candidates
week's
Cabell-
at
Jakie
87,
Hall,
Hamilton,
of
SHERIFF
COUNTY
FLOYD
hearing,
so
of
slate
last
in
Thursday,
Martin:
Center,
Monday,
of
Guster”
B
public
not
in
of
formerly
31,
residence;
Medical
68,
Lady
at
Prestonsburg,
of
Commission’s
night,
fty
Democratic
statewide
do
Shoemaker
Saturday,
Hospital,
Mercy
of
Hucysville,
59,
oc
Facility
parents
1979)
John
i
Prestonsburg,
County,
Cincinnati
SI
School
information..
the
victory
Education’s
Elementary
led
Kentucky
Ed’
Gladys
her
of
parents
the
Governor-elect
Although
the
October
Hospital,
Rivers
Tidwell,
Knott
an
in
Three
W.
250
attended
s
Manor
Parkview
at
1,
79,
Elizabeth
Coleman,
Pikeville;
of
Pike
Ohio,
County.
formerly
31, at
85, of
October
shoruly
involved
were
Thursday
than
flood...More
studen
14,
have
November
Home,
Shultz,
at
18
families
Ago
Years
(November
in
at
Charles
Emmalena.
Friendship
of
County
35,
Way
of
to
Paintsville,
Auxien
received
Gayheart.
Monday,
residence;
Monday,
Nursing
unnamed
The
the
78.
his
at
Teel,
custody
Magoffin
Holbrook,
John
the
into
taken
of
Combs,
16
Elementary
of
Department
of
:
Thirty
six
centers
following
assistance
67.
30,
Travis
Ohio.
28,
October
Lexington;
Hindman,
of
Lady
in
Friday.
late
shot
allegedly
Hindman,
October
394
that
report
financial
Whitaker,
Clotine
Betty
October-23;
25;
Indiana,
of
71,
Topmost.
he
Janet
Dixie
for
Hereford
26;
30;
Hagsel
29;
October
Lake,
Wheeler,
31
October
26.
to
operations,
service
disaster
Silver
Mae
October
October
Wheelwright,
of
Maureen
October
treatment
sewage
of
week
Cross
Kentucky
applied
Martin’s
first
the
Red
Garrett,
of
of
60,
68,
October
million
$1.5
commit
79,
Eula
at
29,
of
Indiana,
October
Smith,
October
October
Tennessee,
of
27;
Wallace
damages...Governor
to
Martin,
McKenzie,
October
accident:
Sunday.
Hospital;
Paul
Tackett,
approximately
of
Hueysville,
of
Skeans
52,
Ousley,
October
McDowell,
of
63,
Garrett,
Ousley,
of
63,
Boldman,
Porter,
Thursday,
30,
Boston,
New
of
Hospital,
78,
also
includbooty
which
had
plants,
plastic
bags...A
marijuana
and put
stripped
been
has
17-year-old.juvenile
with
a
shooting
and charged
been
already
20,
formerly
Baldridge
Elementary,
Principal
Allen
injuring
causing
81,
Martin,
Pikeville;
at
injuries
auto
81,
John
at
69,
Homer
Andrews,
an
Kidd,
Martin,
October
of
Sue
of
78.
Prestonsburg,
of
Autry
October
29,
accident;
of
in
Huntington
rid-
Clayton
Newsome,
The
Bates.
48.
28,
Fleming-Neon,
Friday.
by
Ricky
Toy,
Steve
Blackburn,
Jason
automobile
an
Tackett,
Adams
Octavia
Hargus
Alice
93,
short
a
Boshears.
Cook,
Lisa
84,
Saturday.
Gene
Prestonsburg,
28,:from
October
October
Shultz,
prescripcontis-
items
among
October
Kidd.
for
“Dude”
29;
Hall,
E.
28,
Caudill,
Roman
of
86,
Meece,
in
and
marijuana,
were
raids
K
Thornsberry,
ed
cash,
drug
in
Sheriff
Cocaine,
ARH;
ARH;
Friday,
Thursday,
Gap.
was
Hazard
Mertie
.
Oaklawn
Saturday,
Passes,
his
at
28,
residence;
of
Friday,
Prestonsburg,
Keens,
Elvis
Prestonsburg:
Ray
of
Flap
he
of
54,
McDowell
Pippa
27;
lot
parking
October
R.
60
50,
ago.)
Melvindale.
of
at
18,
Mousie,
October
with
also”
of
tractor
Combs,
at
of
the
rocked
agreed
City of
Construction
24,
October
October
29;
29;
40,
Elizabeth
Creek,
William
30;
1989)
seriously
Allen
died:
Clarence
Kenney,
October
62.
auto-
embankment
an
Little
James
30,
56,
Fred
Floyd
31,
78,
Jr.,
the
when
over
overtumed...Guns,
tion
Little,
Ross
Thursday,
went
Ashland,
June
Wheelwright,
an
collided
eastern
num-
a
October
Michigan,
Thursday,
Olivet,
Monday,
the
at
Department...Elvis
vehicle
Jeff
Topmost...Walter
killed
his
wher
of
84,
October
p.m.,
an
has
houses...There
Sunday,
80,
in
residence;
Hospital;
tispatcher
Parker,
Will
Prater,
Clora
residence
Slone,
he
attemptlocat-
door
a
former
a
Topmost.
killed
in
Thursday,
of
by
driven
one
was
said
Sheriff's
County
accident,
through
and
buildings
Way
School
High
died:
22:
Wallen,
and
in
has
facilities...In
American
suspects
Creek
Coal
Stone
on
storage
Michigan,
caught
her
located
Logan,
which
3:45
at
saw
of
his
version
was
woman
ber
other
said
final
Emma
area
house
area,
garage
Floyd
Keens,
30,
Ray
resident.
County
a
of
the
the
into
the
land,
with
and
Rogers
in
the
her
US
bill,
appropriatigns
afternoon...In
Thursday
House
burglary
garage
«Tuesday.
Hal
Sheriff
Deputy
three
Branson,
upgrade
worth
$8,000-$10,000
to
Garrett
at
belonging
Floyd
Wayland
mayor.
said
Hackworth
Bobby
former
Mousie,
the
Ago
1,
explosion
evening.
Daniel
Wilkinson
set
at
furnace
Sunday
$25,000
are
of
land
from
Mullins,
is
least
theft
a
A
for
systems
for
Hazard
sewer
Center
College...At
of
Years
(November
been
dollars
water,
of
Materials,
federal
Feltner
87,
Lady
years
Jacks
of
Susie
Mayor
Floyd
has
opportunities,
in
property
Eugene
County
legisla-
Center
Arts
programs
money
2000
Year
the
apparent
the
Mountain
the
The
approved
drinking
Our
at
30,
70
October
79,
Monday,
Hospital,
Baptist
Wallen,
29,
Prestonsburg
rally...There
her
at
Martin.
Twenty
Prison—Big
County...A
Martin
in
how
in
23,
Wayland,
of
Central
at
Kendall
October
Hospital,
of
October
7
i
Hospital,
Way
Florida,
Naples,
the
76,
County,
for
supplier
concrete
Branch
1,
of
Smith,
Collins.
Friday.
unan-
the
Federal
discuss
the
at
involved
ARH;
Bank
event...
major
has
educational
Fiscal
passed
in
a
Representative
include
to
the
fire
the
providing
$100,000
fought
the
Representatives
the
on
Thursday.
the
kept
Prestonsburg,
department
downtown
from
of
get to a fire
Commonwealth
to
First
action
fire
House
truck
the
17
the
to
for
Dwale,
Fletcher,
58, of
Nelson
Avanelle
Lafferty
Central
October
24, at
Hospital,
Baptist
Sunday,
of
Paul
58,
Skeans,
William
Lexington;
October
of
Martin,
Monday,
formerly
Lexington,
of
at
Hospital,
Kentucky
25,
University
of
Hall
83,
E.
Branham,
Sarah
Lexington;
McDowell
October
26, at
Tuesday,
Weeksbury,
County
authorities
sex-related
to
Community
were
in
who
was
Watkins,
lodged
wanted
is
Center
Detention
‘by
on
Michigan,
County,
Joseph
the
KSP
to
ccording
charges,
Citizens
of
the
new
opening
grand
report...The
will
in
Bank
National
Salyersville
be held at 9
Fire
Départment
Prestonsburg
today...The
a.m.,
fugitive
Floyd
the
housing,
employment
of
officers.
special
spent
H.
by
US
the
Honey
forum
on
recommendation
be
to
of
at
Bill
custody,
into
federal
and
contract
November
voted
Knott
Margie
called
special
a
to
the
property
Education...MRC
of
Pikeville,
Paintsville
and
Sandy
regional
a
States...James
United
a
a
construction
and
It’s
from
letter
congratulatory
state
arrested
Barker
awarded
At
members
offer
to
in
offices
with
the
School.
council
Mae
of
November
Lady
Our
at
Anna
Lexington;
agreed
stadium
football
a
support
to
Fannin
Jerry
Board
County
the
On
of
High
home:
the
Project
1,
Martin;
formerly
Center...The
formally
has
Mountaintop
city’s
yesterday,
imously
sleep
us
Teaberry,
by
Peppi
Ron
will
of
of
of
57,
night,
week.
next
the
with
Blood
Council
City
in
construction
when
future
a
conjunction
Kentucky
land
meeting
forward
moming
early
there
however,
most
While
evening.
about
at
2, we' be
of
office
Time...The
has
Commission
a
framed
print of a
Monday
the
school
or
President
fall...Look
this
in
light
work
to
go
you
different
are
more
November
the
into
way
into
and
in
week,
next
Prestonsburg
from
the
financial
records
as
campaigners,
indicate...In
Clerk’s
office
County
preparaFloyd
the
election,
for
Floyd
tion
general
Tuesday’s
has
office
Clerk’s
places
assigned
polling
County
45
Four
of
the
of
the
each
in
county’s
precincts.
voting
drives,
donate
over
avid
to
and
Central
pore
his
Records
cookies...Allen
Oreo
stacking
by
schools
are
hosting
Layne
high
Betsy
Prestonsburg
to
stack
to
World
of
Central
ballot
long
a
Book
$20,000,
blood
1999
will
Voters
attempting
be
Guiness
worth
20,
»
of
four
�—
|
B
Yesterdays
2AY,
w
Martin’s.
by
tion
a
of
the
plamt
their
com-
next
construc-.
recent
tipple
coal
neighborhood,
in
their
took
Wednesday
last
conducted
Protection,
construction
tipple
the
hearing
a
issued
of
quantity
Doug
of
and
cases
wine,
years
elected
new
of
W.
Cooley
meeting
Monday’s
‘edunc
and
a
ting
view...Mayor
point
Harold
top”
“the
announced
of
the
for
appEconomic
to
000
a
toward
existing
the
capacity
within
replace
restore
th
and
limits,
\@enter
Joe
‘Millard
‘Newsom
‘Friday,
‘Appalachian
{Hospita
‘Josep
‘Rufus
McDowell
Regional
Mary
Layne,
‘Gf Betsy
Lykins,
Jane
Saturday,
Wallace,
30,
at
Daniels,
49,
of
David
2-inonth-old
Jessie
home
in
Hospital,
bed
an
(November
dining
a
all
votes
election
had
it
pleted
1969)
13,
of
3
Brooke
found
was
in
cast
the
T.
Bert
that
and
for
she
the
is
is
Johnson
High
Continued
@
its
that
ripens
also
ean
for
as
Jack."
They
can
The
money.
worth
is
market
could
peppers
larger
of
portion
licensing
those
agreement
Nurseries,
McCorkle
Dearing.
Ga.,
color
to
to
gar-
but
you
“Black
find
others
9
on
Paintsville
U.S.
in
Haz-mat/(WMD
14th,
November
12:30
at
the
a Countr
Linttordevill
Sevierville,
in
Anthony
Feb.
the
Agriculture.
Ot
Aiip-/Avww.
with
the
more
in?house
agency
Department
of
GOD
of
ae ay
read
can
discoveries
ARS
ars.
OUR
BROKE
pA
SOME
lormetalsales.com
THE
AIES:
TOOK
HE
ARE
YOU
ERS
‘0.0
JUST
METAL
be
We&# Got you Covered
Suecializing in Metal Roofin
Buildings.
an Qualit Pole Barn
Peel,
ited
TONSBURG.
KY
888-502-
Commorciak &
a,
KINS,
KY
HEARTS
BEST.
T PROV
away
Between
from.
now
us
and
YOU
HOME.
FORGOTTEN,
THE
PART.OF
PAST
LOST
TAYLOR
for a Free
Quote!!!
10 20
BEST-
at
g0V/
usda.
distribute
www.eta
THE
Research
chief
You
about
Os
Nov.
1987.-
peON
research
U.S.
a
into
g
is
fen
Paul
19,
some
agai
Gym,
numerous
behind
more
contact
held
be
in
located
the
MCA
the
on
Rt.
building.
information,
the
606-285-3950
TN,
In Loving
fall!
Agricultural
Service
P lease
recepMuseum
Highway
hill
the
too
are
will
sale
‘For
Highlands
at
with
p.m.,
Music
on
8th
pm.
mention.
School
Piarist
a
So
now.
add
and
--
your
scientific
a
dollars
Inc
the
The
fancy
capture
entered
has
ARS
to
and
around
reside
County
The
and
Paintsville
of
Heisa
RSP.
as
Staffordsville
and
The
coumember.
Click
sale
to
graduate
MCC
Rescue
are
at
2010,
to
vows
at
bil-
United
these
start
ask
plant
the
in
and
alone.
States
able
Pearl”
playbig
$5
some
annually
lion
to
up
ornamental
be
couple
will
2005
a
employed
is
Johnson
Area
and
in
the
is
for
Items
School
volunteer
Fire
the
late
a
Staffordsville
and
Virginia
son
He
“Pepper
two
available
in
fon
th
Christ
at
the
is
"Solar
latter
be
centers
should
aren'
add
The
to
expected
pepper
peppers
breeder's
plant
a
thing:
--
It
scarlet.
hot
a
p1
he
exchange
of
foHowing
is
Flatgap.
She
Walmart.
recently
“Lil!
den
Ornamental
just
fruit
black
bright
to
serve
black
kitchen.
the
from
Creeper,&qu
“Midnight
and
more
Eclipse,”
and
Pumpkin&qu
Selections”
and
School
will
Church
"All-American
with
winner,
its
leaves
and
shiny
of
engage-
7th
p.m.
Nov.
10:00-3
Krystal
Flatgap.
daughter,
of
Click,
High
her
Prestonsburg
Rescue
of
County
Garreth
Click,
ple
award
currently
the
announce
of
Garreth
James
to
from
graduate
at
employed
2005
the
for
volunteer
Fire
Department,
Science
an
a
Department.
James
cim-
been
Newsome,
Krystal
marriage
forthcoming
and
ment
Lowmansville,
of
Holbrook,
Darlene
snack
swimmng
course,
golf
and
campsites
a
buildings...When
maintenance
tally
50-
a
room,
a
park,
amphitheater,
trailer
Nov.
Ago
entrance,
area,
cabins,
20
park
the
swimming
lodge,
bar,
pool,
last
the
Years
for
improved
an
Nov.
4
Sunday,
Park.
State
was
expanded
Lexington.
Forty
development
Jenny
to
a.m.
9
asked
of
Sale
year!
the
Saturday,
A
January.
was
Recommended
Samaritan
Good
in
SCHOOL
Yard
of
Assembly
General
meets
family
PLARIST
Last
Parks
and
friends
your
THE
and
system,
recommendation
$1,785,000
Wiley
Bertha
»
at
from
development
the
park
the
it
of
the
here
Mt.
in
Illinois;
Friday,
West
in
meeting
accepted
a
the
to
over
when
total
71,
Yates,
in
turn
for
Brunning
at
Tuesday,
Hat,
her
at
at
Mountain
Tuesday,
for
state’s
the
will
Hall,
Earnest
of
Earnest
son
Kathryn
4
To
D.
of
91,
.at
proposals
of
forCity,
Saturday,
in
Hospital
Clay
county,
Baptist
Lexington;
9,
1939)
(November
church
adjust a dispute in
was
Hospital;
General
Frankfort,
St.
Stanville,
74, of
Wade
HRMC;
this
of
Central
merly
Martin.
Ago
Green
Bonanza,
Arnett,
Committee
76,
at
Lexington;
Hospital,
\@ctober
NOT
on
last
Years
Ago
Fifty
1959)
12,
(November
The
Kentucky
last
Price,
of
the
at
4Q...
23!
Carver
home
near
Years
Seventy
LORDY,
wHo’s
home
her
Daniel
Hospital;
75,
Arkansas
but
LOOK
Home;
Covalescent
Manor
in
Lula
Shepherd, 68, of David,
Paintsville
Prophet
Hospital;
at
of
Melvin,
67,
Little,
Pikeville.
Methodist
Hospital,
Appalachia
McDowell
of
Prestonsburg
November
Langley,
at
Addie
Stephens,
‘Regional
coal,
week,
83,
son;
U.S.
Hospital;
91,
Spradlin,
Prestonsburg
i
November
‘Melvin,
79,
McDowell
of
Hager,
for
this
production
77,
Creek,
home
Myrtle.
LORDY,
home
Gibson,
of a
at
Hunter,
Easter
her
at
Martin;
Sammons,
water
Dewey
County
orders
with
the
new
Crisp
June
in
at
adminis-
announced
Milton
died:
McDowell,
here,
week...There
Ramsey,
developable
the
city... There
beyond
‘areas
Jim
‘died:
Henry
Hughes, 87, of
at
River,
Sunday,
‘Blue
Medical
‘Bighland Regional
to
is
Mary
at
Wheelwright,
Martin;
Hospital,
Holbrook,
William
Labor,
regional
Norwood,
trator
water
some
city
lines
the
mine,
in
the
Floyd
the
Dam...Every
died
with
it
before
Engineers
impound
to
behind
of
the
by
of
Department
H.
ready
will
stock
well
of
last
in
Hospital;
39,
Valley
Eliza
items...Some
developed
be
stor15,000-gallon
a
500,000-gallon
present
with
tank
age
tank,
storage
‘ines
‘extend
rural
the
of
plant,
treatment
tunities
which
project,
the
the
double
and
panfish
Corps
fish
the
her
at
home
the
Franklin
Bond,
Charles
doctor-brothers,
of
four
Rebecca
home
his
here;
at
Dr.
Fish
of
Wayland
the
at
and
Stumbo
M.
Clara
week,
Pike
at
Memorial
Beaver
effect
Grocery
Williams
the
Slone,
Buckner,
long,
Times’
the
Floyd
last
in
camps
training
on-the-job
opporfor
unemployed
jobless
will
in
residents
Kentucky
500
Administration
Development
‘will
cost,
Creek,
and
U.S.
the
report,
that
transact
to
money,
died:
60,
Leslie,
Leonard
Emma;
at
area
waters
all
of
Gunnels
the
the
kill
stream,
bass
and
site
architect’s
including
poison
the
let30.
complex
other
and
fees,
3
‘Grant
Development
the
applihousing
expenditure
the
$1,306,421,
construction
has
Prestonsburg
that
invited
4
housing
involve
powerless.
was
business...There
their
approval,
and
of Game
Division
would
John’s
low-rent
of
sportsmen
give
state
and
for
approved
December
contract
to
The
at
city
If
would
noti-
Housing
that
Administration,
for
cation
78
has
been
units
county
from
but
to
Cecil
the
its
in
the
week,
last
to
accepted
were
CCC
the
in
sent
i
a
of
member
association
bar
local
concern...The
with
and
first
become
to
full-fledged
of
beginning
the
of
terms
the
business
business
as
youths
for
is
and
store,
in
continue
‘County
duty
and:
Bond,
became
attorney
woman
Dr.
stock
new
the
to
will
long
_justifies...Forty-two.
Floyd
morning,
of
F
history...Despite
Ago
1949)
17,
Years
pr
was
Urban
newly
judge-executive,
problems
county
seeing
week
outlook
absence
workman’s
the
the
by
Friday,
fied,
from
cial
finan-
the
Saturday
daughter
Charles
that
added
it
as
p3
stock’of
it
Paintsville,
to
develops
now
that
the
the
to
bar,
Prestonsburg,
officials-elect,
reviewed
week,
using
being
Rev.
from
Continued
moving
was
firm
local
the
action
from
Bond,
W:
hearing,
the
church...Admitted
Anne
Company
at
John
a
prevent
Hunt
Mrs.
time,
arisen
injunction
an
to
County
reper-
the
at
on
Julian
fi
David.
at
local
no
apparent
this
their
County,
Johnson
Sixty
“Th
employees..
Municipal
Commission
Housing
Fiscal
mines
61, of
Pikeville
Marion
Friday,
designed
of
Judge
Federal
with
County’s
Floyd
operators
carry
for
ion
Prestonsburg
Hospital;
of
48,
the
in
the
at
Memorial
Grimm,
at
Martin,
Caudill
the
$1,420,000
refusal
to
for
elecstrike...The
1948
which
have
Circuit’
Judge
conduct
will
matters
another
the
day
Workers
the
by
imposed
Galdsborough,
Memorial
Spradlin,
Mare
legal
Eastern,
of
threat
paid
the
stop
tion
over,
cussions
Creek;
McDowell
HospiCreek,
been
John
‘take
té
not
their
of
has
mine
against
do
cx
served
Wells,
Bill
1.
District
this
Sheriff
Floyd
magistrate
as
was
a
the
on
Court
which
of
63,
Moore,
the
industry
the
Mine
America
John
Loaf
Sugar
United
home
the
at
of
Tuesday,
strike,
Frank
Allen;
at
Lancer,
on
Albert
General
Breckinridge
action
he
Jack
Stumbo
he
son
the
$30
J.
that
Attorney
by
B.
cases
small
reported,
Lewis
Harold
week,
this
urged
82,
a
hung
still
in
M.
was
died:
home
his
at
Hurd,
of
expected
is
almost
Attorney
said,
whiskey.
marijuana.
of
Monday...Although
#2
63
netted
four
beer,
of
cases
three
of
the
period
a
Carr,
this
and
million...Commonwealth’s
Lick,
Salt
over
have
week,
a
in
raids
of
Hueysville,
near
projects
the
total
to
of
Inc.,
Paintsville...Four
Fork
Cool Water
of
cost
.perDinco
to
Republican,
Jr.,
179,895...There
Total
in
miles
16.1
John
over
head
the
over
the
polled
ever
lead
Robinson
to
program.
projects
be
His
state.
by
governor
majority
greatest
had
Prestonsburg,
of
elected
been
the
of
Department’s
road
will
Floyd
begin,
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Highway
county
Combs
U.S.
letting
the
contracts,
five-year
lengthwise
Environmental
and
fist
the
the
Natural
for
‘Resources
with
spring,
the
to
where
Frankfort,
Department
Times
County
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the
of
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through
to
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expected
County,
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angered
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�
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times November 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/15/1047/10-30-2009.pdf
e52f249a8f8c8b7d264a5c0cac00591f
PDF Text
Text
. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Friday, Oct. 30, 2009 -
business loans
Sunday, Nov. 2, 2009
.~ ,rt { UIH11111111h
l FLOYD COUNTY
lfu-.1
1:
1111
We want to help you develop
and sustain your business by
offering financing fora variety
ofbusincss needs.
Call or stop by today!
1-800-422-1090
•communi!Y
~Trust' BanK
buikl••S c:r.mJDUniliea.-htult •
~n~s~•
an sues after bank takes wrong house
The lawsuit also names A 1
Preservation
and
Richard
Spurgeon, who owns the business, as agents acting for Bank
of America who wrongfully par• ticipated in the actions that
Hamby alleges took place.
Hamby said that he does not
have a relationship with Bank of
America, including any type of
mortgage agreement, and that
the defendants had no legal right
to come on his property. Hamby
also said that he has had conversations with various agents for
the defendants in the case and
they acknowledged they wrongful1y entered and damaged his
property due to the mistaken
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
br i ef
compant tor
unpaid lines
Times Staff Report
PIKEVILLE A complaint has been filed by
the United States
Attorney for the Eastern
..- District of Kentucky
- against Fools Gold
Energy Corporation to
collect civil penalties
and other amounts
owed to the United
States under the Mine
Safety and Health Act of
1977_
According to the
complaint, Fools Gold
Energy Corp., based in
Pikeville, was an operator of a coal mine that
received numerous citations starting in 2005.
4t The complaint includes
10 counts in which payp:lent for the fines was
Oemanded and not
received.
In total, the United
States is asking for
nearly $92,000 from
Fools Gold, which
includes accrued interest, penalties and
administrative costs.
WHEELWRIGHT
A
man has filed a
against Bank of
a11eging agents workfor the bank repossessed his
by mistake and refuse to
pay for any damages other than
the replacement of locks.
According to court documents, Christopher Hamby
arrived home on Oct. 5 to find
the locks on his doors changed
and physical damage to his property from winterization chemicals piaced in the plumbing and
various lines cut at the residence.
0 F
0 U N C E
PR EVE N TI ON
ala"esls
by SHElDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
Names of the individuals rounded up by
federal and state agencies Wednesday in connection to what is being referreg to as "the pill
pipeline" from Florida to Kentucky were not
released Thursday, though the arrests were
continuing even as officials held a press conference in Lexington to speak about the effort.
As of Thursday, more than 300 individuals
had been arrested in the sweep, the state's
largest to date, while some 500 in total had
been charged with crimes, said Bob McBride,
criminal chief with the U.S. Attorney 's Office.
"We're currently conducting the largest
drug sweep in the state's history," McBride
said. "This effort represents unprecedented
coordination between agencies."
McBride said the general charges were con' photo by Sheldon Compton
.
Harold resident Selena Damron brought her 3-year-old son Brock to the Floyd County Health Department
for a swine flu vaccination Thursday afternoon. The health department held flu shot clinics two days last
week in Eastern.
CTL research gets $2 million boost
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
ins i de
Obituaries ..................... A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion ......................... A4
Sports ........................... 81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Faith & Family .............. 85
Classifieds .................... 86
by SHElDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A $2 million grant will be
awarded to the University of Kentucky's Center for
Applied Energy Research for the development of coalto-liquid technology.
Supporters, such as U.S. Rep. Hal Rogers and Rep.
Geoff Davis, who helped secure the funding throu~h
the Energy and Water Appropriations Act, say furthering the development of the technology could reduce
STAFF WRITER
'\
·~ The Floyd County
~~ Times is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
dependence on foreign oil and open new markets for
Kentucky's coal mining economy.
"We need to make a more concerted effort to wean
ourselves from the stranglehold of unfriendly foreign
countries and utilize the abundant resources here on
American soil," Rogers said in an announcement
Wednesday. "I am confident that the ground-breaking
research performed by scientists at UK-CAER will
prove vital on both the national and local levels, partie-
PIKEVILLE
- Pikeville
Medical
Center
announced
Wednesday the opening of a 24hour-a-day, seven-day-a-week t1u
center along North Mayo Trail in
Pikeville.
In a press release Wednesday,
the hospital said the decision to
open the center came after
President Barack Obama issued an
~
emergency declaration due to the
flu outbreak.
The Pikeville Medical Regional
Flu Center will open its doors on
Nov. 2 at 8 a.m. in the former Free
Screening Center, located on North
Mayo Trail beside Advance Auto
Parts. The facility will be fully
staffed with physicians, registered
nurses and other health care professionals and offer complete testing,
x-ray and lab services.
"We have implemented a proac-
(See ROUNDUP, page eight)
Harris appointed
to fill retiring
judge's seat
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
tive approach to combating the flu
virus in our communities," said
Pikeville Medical Center President
and CEO Walter May. "This is a
very serious issue, and we stand
ready to meet the challenges that
may arise from this virus."
May added that patients should
use the center, especially if they
wish to be tested for the virus.
"If you are concerned that you
PRESTONSBURG - Family Court Judge
Johnny Ray Harris was appointed this week to
fill the seat left vacant following the retirement
of Circuit Judge Danny P. Caudill.
Harris was in Frankfort yesterday and
unavailable to comment on the appointment,
which comes a little less than a week after
Harris, along with two others, were named as
nominees for the seat.
The two others named as nominees were
Anthony Craig Davis and Cynthia Elaine
Elliott.
The three names were handed over to Gov.
Steve Beshear after the nominations were
turned in. Beshear had 60 days to make a decision.
Now that Harris has been appointed, should
he want to continue serving in the position he
will be required to run for election. Appointees
to circuit judgeships must run for the unex-
(See CLINIC, page eight)
(See HARRIS, page eight)
(See RESEARCH, page eight)
PMC opening regional flu clinic
by SHELDON COMPTON
10
DrUg
rOundup
nets300
2 DAY FORECAS T
High: 45 • Low: 36
A Wheelwright
man is
suing for
damages
to his
home
after Bank
of
America
repossessed
the wrong
house.
belief that his property was in
default and subject to repossession. The defendants allegedly
offered to pay for a locksmith to
repair the damage to the doors
but have denied any other form
of compensation.
Because of the alleged damage, Hamby said that he has
been unable to rent or sell tbe
property.
Hamby is asking for compensatory damages that include
punitive damages for tl1e "reckless disregard" of the defendants, a trial by jury and any and
all other relief deemed appropriate. Hamby is represented by
attorney Ned Pillersdorf.
..
�A2 •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
•
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
30, 2009
ObituaFies
Laura M. Bowers
Laura M. Bowers, 62, of
Mays
Branch
Rd.,
Prestonsburg, died Saturday,
October
24,
2009,
at
:Highlands Regional Medical
;Center.
· Born January 3, 1947, in
Lakeview, Oregon, she was
the daughter of Ida "Gellie"
Bowers, and the late George
Bowers. She was an attorney.
Survivors, in addition to her
mother, include two daughters:
:Angela Bowers of Painlwille;
:and Su1ette Bowers of
:Oregon; two sisters: Jenifer
Bo~ers of Fairbanks, Alaska;
and Celia Hosking of Portland,
Oregon; and three grandchil. dren.
: Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October 28, at 1
p.m., at the Lighthouse Temple
Church, with James Butler
officiating.
, Visitation was at the church.
: Roberts Funeral Home,
Robinson Creek, is in charge
of anangements. (Paid obituary)
Crystal,
Edie,
Matthew,
Andrew, and Mitchell; three
brothers: William Hackworth
of Tiffin, Ohio; ''Red" Russell
Hackworth of Buffalo Creek;
and Henry 0. Hackworth of
Prestonsburg; four sisters:
Okie Shell of Prestonsburg;
Judy Watkins of Woodstock,
Virginia; Doris Kraus of
Findlay, Ohio; and Annie
Harmon of Prestonsburg.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by a
sister, Josephine Chaney; and
a
brother,
Bobby
L.
Hackwoith.
Funeral services will be held
at 11:00 a.m., Satu:fday,
October 31, at the KirkpatrickBebnke Funeral Home, 500
Lima Avenue, Findlay, with
Rev. Lowell Reeder officiating.
Burial will follow in Maple
Grove Cemetery.
Visitation for family and
friends will be held from 1-3
and S-8 p.m., Friday, October
30; and one hour prior to the
service on Saturday, (10-11
a.m.), at the funeral home.
Memorial contributionss
may be made to: Bridge Home
Health and Hospice, 15100
Birchaven Lane, Findlay, Ohio
45840.
Online condolences may be
made via:
www.kirkpatrickbebnke.com
(Paid obituary)
Luqille Gibson
Chaffins
Grace Allene Buess
Grace Allene Buess, 72, of
.Rural Arcadia, Ohio, a native
;of Prestonsburg, passed away,
·Wednesday, October 28, 2009,
at the Bridge Hospice Care
Center, in Findlay, Ohio.
She was born July 17, 1937,
, in Prestonsburg, a daughter of
the late Henry and Lucy
(Whitaker) Hackworth..
She is survived by her husband, Donald E. Buess, whom
she manied on July 29, 1957.
She enjoyed going to local
auctions, attending antique
shows, and spending time with
her family and friends.
Survivors, in addition to her
husband, include a son, Don
(Lisa) Buess of Pandora, Ohio;
her daughters: Teresa Line of
Findlay, Ohio; and Tabitha
,Buess of Bowling Green,
Ohio; five grandchildren:
Lucille Gibson Chaffins,
83, of Ganett, died Tuesday,
October 27, 2009, at the
HazardARH.
Born October 6, 1926, in
Knott County, she was the
daughter of the late Sesco and
Ada Gibson. She was a homemaker, and a member of the
Rock Fork Old Regular
Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Fl;ank Richard
Chaffins.
Survivors include two sons:
Wetzel Chaffins (Bobbie) of
Garrett; and Frank Carson
Chaffins (Kathy) of Mims,
Florida;
four
daughters:
Phyllis K. Griffith of Ligonier,
Indiana; Diane Ingram (Mark)
of New Lebanon, Ohio; Janet
C. Scott (Tom), and Jackalene
Chaffins Wireman, both of
Garrett; one brother, Charles
. Gibson of Boaz, Alabama; one
sister, Ruby Gambill of New
Port Richey, Florida; 13 grandchildren, ·17 great-grandchildren, and five great-greatgrandchildren.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by one son, Grable
Ray Chaffins; two brothers:
Ray and James Gibson; and
one sister, Margaret Sprouse.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, October 31, at 1
p.m., at the Rocl,<. Fork Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Garrett, with Jerry Manns and
Earl Slone officiating.
Burial will be in the
Chaffins Family Cemetery,
(Rock Fork), in Garrett, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Visitation was after 7 p.m.,
Thursday, October 29, and all
day Friday, October 30, at
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home,
in Martin, and after 11 a.m.,
Saturday, at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Lawrence Dean
Ousley
Lawrence Dean Ousley, age
49, of Prestonsburg, died
Monday, October 26, 2009, at
his residence.
He was born May 24, 1960,
in Martin, the son of the late
Vemon and Anna Arnett
Ousley. He was a·coal miner.
Survivors include three sisters: Diane Ousley of
Huntington, West Virginia;
Eva
Gearheart
of
Prestonsburg; and Barbara
Moore of Martin; his nephews:
Justin Moore and Grant
Gearheart,
both
of
Prestonsburg; his nieces:
Drianna Moore of Huntington,
West Virginia; and Jessica
Justice of Ashland.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, October 29, at 2:00
p.m., at the Hall Funeral
Home, in Martin, with Charles
Gearheart officiating.
Burial was in the Ousley
Cemetery, in Prestonsburg,
under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Lowell Edward
Robinson
Seventy-seven years ago, on
August 13, 1932, a baby boy
was born, the son of Arthur
Edward and Nell Grace
(Music) Robinson. No one
knew at the time what an
impact this young man would
have on the lives be encountered throughout his lifetime.
Survived by his loving wife,
Sue Lynn (Fuson); his son •
Mark Edward Robinson, wife
Deborah; and daughter, Terri
Sue (Robinson) Krause, busband Robert Krause; his brother, Robert Dean Robinson,
wife Barbara; sister, Rebecca
(Robinson) Dean, husband
Charles Dean, and sister Faye
(Robinson) Sullivan, husband
grandchilRobert Sullivan;
dren: Micah David Robinson,
wife Noel, Jenesis Michelle
(Robinson) Soukup, husband
Adam, Alexander Michael
Zornig, and Alisa Suelynn
Zornig; great-grandchildren:
Hannah Michelle and Josiah
Adam Soukup, Autumn Hope
and Honor Grace Robinson.
Lowell never knew a
stranger, whether an Indian
Chief be picked up hitchhiking
to Washington D.C., and
brought home for .a good
night's rest and a hot meal, or
one of the many boys who
called the. Robinson home
"home," or a single mom and
her children who needed a safe
place to live... they all became
a part of the Robinson family,
and more importantly, most
became a part of the family of
God.
Children and men alike (and
even some of the fearless
ladies) lined up for their grunting bugs. Everyone knew they
could count on being warmly
and soundly welcomed, and
leave Lowell, knowing they
were "muchly" loved.
If anyone deserved the
"Golden ·Ears" award, Lowell
did, for patiently listening to
others as they shared their
dreams, heartaches, joys, failures and successes. He was
everyone's biggest fan, and
ours. And, no one left without
egional Obituar es
FLOYD COUNTY
Hospital, Lexington. He is sur- direction of Nelson-Frazier held Wednesday, October 21,
under the direction of
• Ruby Ann Adams, 64, of vived by his wife, Lois Taylor Funeral Home.
Community Funeral Home.
·Prestonsburg, died Saturday Howell. Funeral services were
PfKE COUNTY
• Joe Donald "Don" Little,
October 24, at her residence. held Sunday, October 25,
• Verna Dotson Barker, 84, 79, of Hellier, died Thtrrsday,
Funeral services were held under the direction of
Tuesday, October 27, under the Northcutt & Son Home for of Phelps, died Wednesday, October 27, at his residence.
October 21, in Muskogee, Funeral arrangements were
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funerals, Morehead.
:Funeral Home.
• Judith Isaac, 65, of Oklahoma. Funeral services held Monday, October 26,
• Vadnia Adkins, 82, of Wheelwright, died Monday, were held Monday, October under the direction of Bailey
. Bypro, died Thursday, October October 19, at Riverview 26, under the direction of R.S. Funeral Home.
22,
in
the
Riverview Manor
• Bilton Maynard, 83, of
Nursing
Home, Jones and Son Funeral Home.
Healthcare
Center,
in Prestonsburg. Funeral services
•
Danny
Howard Pikeville, died Thursday,
Prestonsburg. Funeral services were held Friday, October 23, Chapman, 64, of Canada, died October 22, at his residence .
. were held Tuesday, October under the direction of Roberts Wednesday, October 21, in He is survived by his wife,
•27, under the direction of Hall Funeral Home, Robinson Jewish Hospital, Louisville. He Mildred Marie Maynard.
is survived by his wife, Funeral services were held
Funeral Home.
Creek.
• Leonard Akers Sr., 94, of
• Jeanette McClanahan, 57, Virginia "Jenny'' Gannon Sunday, October 25, under the
Banner, died Monday, October of Dana, died Sunday, October Chapman. Funeral services direction
of Community
26, at Highlands Regional 25, at the Pikeville Medical were held Sunday, October 25, Funeral Home.
Center,
in Center. She is survived by her under the direction of R.E.
• Arnold Hern McPeek, 82,
Medical
of Dorton, died Thursday,
Prestonsburg. Funeral services husband, Tim McClanahan. Rogers Fuperal Home.
• Mary Lee Cuny, 71, of October 22, at his residence.
' were held Thursday, October Funeral services were held
,29. under the direction of Hall Wednesday, October 28, under Turkey
Creek,
died He is survived by his wife,
Funeral Home.
the direction of .J.W. Call Wednesday, October 21, at Cora McPeek. Funeral services
Pikeville Medical Center. were held Monday, October
• Stephen Elliott "Steve" Funeral Home.
'Branham, 61, of Betsy Layne,
• William "Bill'' Osborne Funeral services were held 26, under the direction of Hall
died Saturday, October 24, at Jr., 65, of Auxier, died Saturday, October 24,under the and Jones Funeral Home.
his residence. He is survived Wednesday, October 7, at his direction of R.E. Rogers
• America Hazel Stiltoer,
65, of Kimper, died Tuesday,
by his wife, Judith Carolyn home. He is survived by his Funeral Home.
" 'Judy" Branham. runeral serv- wife, Virgina "Jenny" Webb
• Thurman Elswick, 93, of October 20, at Pikeville
. ices were held Wednesday, Osborne. Funeral services Elkhorn City, died Sunday, Medical Center. She is surOctober 28, under the direction were held Saturday, October October 18, at Mountainview vived by her husband, Phillip
10, under the direction of Nursing Home. Funeral servic- Stiltner. Funeral services were
of Hall Funeral Home.
•
Clifford
"Chick" Phelps and Son Funeral Home. es were held Wednesday, held Friday, October 23, under
Calhoun, 72, of Prestonsburg,
• Dionia Conn Reyna, 64, October 21, under the direction the direction of Lucas and Son
Funeral Home.
:died Thursday, October 22, at of · Dana, died Thursday, of Bailey Funeral Home.
his residence. He is survived October 22, at the U.K.
• Flora Kirk, 74, of Meta,
• Edna Mae Thompson, 70,
by his wife, Dixie Neely Medical Center, in Lexington. died Sunday, October 18, at of Crestview, Fla., died
Calhoun. Funeral services Funeral services were held Parkview Manor Nmsing
(See OBITUARIES, page three)
were held Sunday, October 25, Sunday, October 25, under the Home. Funeral services were
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
5th Annual
, • Justin Brent Hopkins, 30,
FLOYD
COUNTY
of Minnie, died Saturday,
'October 24, in St. Marys
DEMOCRATXCWO~'SCLUB
Medical Center, in Huntington,
West Virginia. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, October
Saturdays November 71 2009
28, under the direction of Hall
Speakers • Entertainment ~ Sifent Auction • Fun
Funeral Home.
Stumbo-Wilkinson Convention Center - Jenny Wiley SAP
• Dr. Jerry F. Howell Jr.,
Doors Open 6 p.m. Dinner served 7 p.m. $30 per person, $50 per couple
68, of Morehead, a native of
Speaker of the House Greg Stumbo, MC
McDowell, died Tuesday,
For Tickets, contact: Connie Parsons-886-8810 • Charlotte George---874-8810
October 20, at St. Joseph
·
.II.
llt•W
'(( t
Be'f! T. Coatb UiAAe!t
a prayer of blessing and an
assurance of love.
His legacy of generously
sharing all he had with others,
his life, his resources, and his
love for Jesus, will live on in
the thousands of lives he
touched, even through his final
·
week.
Celebrate with us! He was
ready to go. He wanted to go.
What more could you ask than
on Sunday moming at 8 a.m.
ET, at his daughters home in
Elkhart, Indiana, October 25th,
2009-he just slipped away
and began praising the Lord
together with that great cloud
of witnesses, the way he
always wanted to in his heart?
All services will be held on
Saturday, October 31, at Allen
Baptist Church, 354 US Hwy
23N Allen, KY.
Open Viewing from 10:00
a.m.-12:00 p.m., and 2:00
p.m.-4:00
p.m.,
E.D.T.
Celebration Service 4:30p.m.6:00p.m., E.D.T.
In lieu of flowers, the family
would like donations be made
to two of Lowell's favorite
charities: Auxier Learning
Center, P.O. Box 105, Auxier,
KY 41602; or Allen Baptist
Cburch, P.O. Box. 541, Allen,
(Paid obituary)
KY 41601.
Priscilla Ann
Hamilton Tackett
Priscilla Ann Hanlilton
Tackett, 63, of Melvin, died
Monday, October 26, 2009, in
the Pikeville Medical Center.
Born October 31, 1945, in
Lambert, she was the 'daughter
of the late Junior and
Madgelene Tackett Hamilton.
She was a homemaker and
attended Weeksbury House of
God.
She is survived by her husband, Danny E. Tackett.
Other survivors include one
son, Jeny (Delois) Tackett of
Weeksbury; three daughters:
Connie (Kyle) Jackson of
Bypro; Danna (Roger) Hall of
Bevinsville; and Stephanie
(Clyde) Johnson of Melvin;
one sister, Comellia Martin;
one
stepbrother,
James
Hamilton; one stepsister,
Jackie Hamilton; 10 grandchil-
dren:
Ross
(Heather),
Natoshea
(Brad),
Tera
(Jeremy) Haley, Nathan, Faith,
Sara, Welsey, Summer, and
John Conner; and five greatgrandchildren: Kennedi (Bell),
McKenna, Kylie, Carlee, and
Bailey.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by a
sister, Melinda Marcum.
Funeral services will be
held Friday, October 30, at 11
a.m., at the Wheelwright
Freewill Baptist Church, ·in
Bypro, with Louis Ferrari,
Vernon Johnson, and Randy
Damron officiating.
Entombment will be in the
Danny and Priscilla Tackett
Cemetery.
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home, in Martin, is in charge
of arrangements.
[Paid ob1tuary)
Earl Warrens
Earl Warrens, age 90, of
Eastern, husband of the late
Ova Mae Martin Warrens,
passed away · Wednesday,
October 28, 2009, at the
Sanctuary at Tuttle Crossing,
Dublin, Ohio. He was a retired
engineer for Columbia Gas
Company, and a World War II
AITny veteran.
Survivors include a daughter, Patricia Ann Terry of
Cincinnati, Ohio; one sister,
Stella Mae Prudy, of Lima,
Ohio; two grandchildren:
Crystal
Kirkbride,
and
Matthew Warren Terry, both of
Lima, Ohio; and two greatgrandchildren.
In addition to his wife, and
parents, she was preceded in
death by two brothers: Leonard
and Ezra Warrens; and two sisters: Matie Hamilton and Eula
Mae Bilopaulvich.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, October 31, at
11:00 am., at the Hall Funeral •
Home Chapel, in Martin, with
James Swiger, Clinton Moore,
and Jimmy Hall officiating.
Burial will follow in Martin
Cemetery, in Eastern, with the
Hall Funeral Home caring for
those arrangements.
Visitation is from 5:00 to
8:00 p.m., Friday, at the funer(Paid obiruary)
al home.
·~········
!r'
E.P. Grigsby Store lfl
•
!ft
•
Your One-Stop UK Shop!
~
~
•••..
fit
Main St., Martin • 285·3025
~
·~i····
~
~
12009 ANNf!JA! IM!!iVJtJ!!!JA:L §Ill VIa
Community United
Methodist Church
Sunday, November 1, at 11:00 senice
Come celebrate with us the lives and legacy of loved
ones who've gone on, and show your respect by picking
up a symbolic carnation behalf ofyour loved one.
on
~ ~-..- ;~; information, contact Christina Simp;o~··-·_. ~
L
at 606-886-3680
~
The Hon. Johnny Ray Harris will be sworn in as
Floyd Circuit Court Judge, Division I, on Monday,
November 2nd, 2009, at 12:00 p.m., in the Floyd
Count) Justice Center, Prestonsburg, KY.
Judge Harris currently
. senes as the Familv. Court
Judge, serving Floyd, Knott, and l\lagoffin counties.
Judge Harris was appointed by GoYernor Steve
Bashear to fill the Circuit Court Judgeship mcated
by Hon. Danny P. Caudill.
Please join us for the Swearing-In Ceremony.
Refreshments will be served.
.,
�FRIDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
•
30, 2009 • A3
II STRAND
For the Record
En:~i~es
TWIN
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY
6 06-886-2696
Marriage Licenses
Cara Jane Meece, 31, of
Florida, to David Alan Karner,
· 42, of Florida.
' Savannah D. Robinson, 24,
of Prestonsburg, to Billy J.
Whitney, 27, of Prestonsburg.
Jl;
Katrina Daniel1e Stumbo,
22, of Garrett, to John Brandon
Allen, 23, of Garrett.
Stephanie Lynn Tackett, 19,
of McDowell, to Kennith Dye,
20, of McDowell.
Debra Lou Belville, 45, of
Prestonsburg, to Ronnie Clone
Henley, 33, of Martin.
Civil Suits Filed
Greg J. Rossi vs. David
Whitaker; complaint.
Lisa Howell vs. Claude
Isaac; complaint.
U.S. Bank vs. Clifton
Blackburn; complaint.
Danita Gayheart vs. Glennis
Gayheart; divorce.
Chrysler Financial Services
Americas vs. Jason Allen;
complaint.
Community Trust Bank vs.
Thomas Wallen; complaint.
Birdie Fohey vs. William L
Fohey Jr.; divorce.
Paul Auxier vs. Brenda
Auxier; divorce.
Bank of America vs. Danny
kerr and Chanty Ken·: complaint.
First Commonwealth Bank
vs. Ricky Jason Bentley; complaint.
·
Estate of Pete Grigsby Sr.
vs. Bizzack Inc.; complaint.
Charges Filed
Gary
Beverly,
29,
Hueysville; operating a motor
vehicle under the influence of
alcohol or drugs, possession or
a controlled substance, use or
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Wendy Tackett Hancock,
34, Trdlll; theft by unlawful
takmg, first-degree criminal
mischief.
Dcs~k Y. Hamilton, 42,
Teaberry; theft by unlawful
taking.
Deeatra
Martin,
44,
Teaberr}; theft by unlawful
takmg.
Otis Martin, 51, Teaberry;
theft by unlawful taking.
Byron T. Stumbo, 24,
McDowell; fleeing or evading
police.
Michael Lee Taylor, 31,
Wayland; harassing communications.
Judy Lynn Craft, 35,
Prcstt)nshmg: theft by unlawful taking, public intoxicatiorh
Steven Dwayne Slone, 32, •
Pikeyille; public intoxication,
menacing.
Geneive McCartney, 39,
Cochranton, Penn.; alcohol
intoxication.
Judith Diane Hall, 56,
McDowell; public intoxica-
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
Thurs.day, OctQber 22, at
Pikeville Medical Center. She
is survived by her husband,
Bobby Thompson. A private
memorial service will be held.
Arrangements are under the
direction of J.W. Call"Funeral
Horne.
•
Zebb Webb, 99, of
McDonald, Tenn., formerly of
Pike County, died Tuesday,
October 20, at a Tennessee
bealthcare facility. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
October 22, under the direction
of Ralph Buckner Funeral
Home
and
Cemetery,
Cleveland, Tenn.
MARTIN COUNTY
;;
• Nola Jane Delong, 68, of
Tomahawk,
died
Friday,
October 16. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, October
20, under the direction of
Phelps and Son Funeral Horne,
Inez.
• Freddie Johnson Jr., 29,
of Columbus, Ohio, formerly
of Martin County, died
Tuesday, October 6. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
October 13, under the direction
of Phelps and Son Funeral
Home.
• Ernest Ray Moore, 60, of
Inez, died Sunday, October 18,
at his home. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, October
21, under the direction of
Phelps and Son Funeral Home.
• Minta L. Williamson, 81,
died Tuesday, October 13, at
King's Daughters' Medical
Center, in Ashland. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
October 15, under the direction
of
Richmond-Callaham
;Funeral Home, Inez.
JOHNSON COUNTY
•
Lovella Mae Blair
•1 'Baldwin, 72, of Paintsville,
died Friday, October 16, at her
home. Funeral services were
held Monday, October 19,
under the direction of JonesPreston Funeral Home.
• Benny L. Blair, 61, of
Staffordsville, died Monday,
®ctober 26. He is survived by
his wife, Olena Ferguson Blair.
.Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October 28, under
the direction of Preston
Funeral Home.
• Shelley Blevins, 34, of
Meally, died Wednesday,
tJ. October 14. Funeral services
·were held Sunday, October 18,
under the direction of Preston
•
, Funeral Home.
Claude Thomas Cantrell,
73, of Oil Springs, died
Saturday, October 24, at Paul
B. Hall Regional Medical
. Center, Paintsville. Funeral
' services were held Tuesday,
• October 27, under the direction
; of Paintsville Funeral Home.
'
• Deborah Bernice Conley,
. 53, of Paintsville, died
Thursday, bctober 22, at
, Central Bap~ist Hospital, in
:Lexington. Funeral services
were held Sunday, October 25,
· , under the direction of Jones: Preston Funeral Home.
• Sandra Eugenia Holt, 56,
; of Paintsville, died Monday,
• October 12, at Paul B. Hall
. Regional Medical Center.
~Arrangements, under the direc: tion of Preston Funeral Home.
. • Gilbert Howard, 85, of
Whitehouse, died Sunday,
'October 18, in Highlands
Regional Medical Center, in
· Prestonsburg. Funeral services
~were held Wednesday, October
21, under the direction of Shepherd Stephens. Funeral
Richmond-Callaham Funeral services v.ere held ·Sunday,
October L8. under the direction
Home.
• Dora Margaret Lewis, 57, of Magoffin County l·uneral
of Columbus,
Ohio,
a Home.
Paintsville
native,
died
Wednesday, October 21, at
KNOTT COUNTY
Doctors·
Hospital
West,
• John B. "Quincy" Adams
Columbus. Funeral sen·ices Jr., 79, of Pinetop, died
were held Saturday, October Tuesday, October 13, at the
24, under the direction of Hazard ARMC. Funeral scrvicPaintsville Funeral Home.
es were held rriday, October
Grandaline
Wells . 16, under the direction of
•
McFaddin, 82, a native of Hindman Funeral Services.
Johnson County, died Tuesday,
• Marcus Cornett, 87, died
Ocober 20. Funeral services October 2. Funeral sen1ccs
were held Thursday, Oct. 22 were hcid Monday, October 5,
under the direction of Phelps & under the direciion of Engle
Son Funeral Home.
· Walker Funeral Home.
• Hollie N. Sparks, 95, of
•
Christopher
Brian
Sitka, died Sunday, October "Peeper" Jones,
25, of
25, at the Hospice Care Center, Amburgey, died Saturday,
Ashland. He is survived by his October 17. at his home.
wife, Wanda Bowens Sparks. Funeral services were held
Funeral services were held Monday, October 19, under the
Wednesday, October 28, under direction of Hindman Funeral
the direction of Jones-Preston Services.
Funeral Home.
• Wynndale New)ome, 50,
• Robert W. Taylor, 71, of of Teaberry, died Friday,
Boons Camp, died Thursday, October 16, at the Hazard
October 22, at his residence. ARH. Funeral services wen~
He is survived by his wife·. held Tuesday, October 20,
Espy Tabares Taylor. Memorial under the direction of Nelsonservices were held Saturday, Frazier Funeral Home.
October 24, under the direction
• Lillie Mae White Patrick,
of Jones-Preston Funeral 79, of Emmalena, died
Home.
Saturday. October 17, at her
• Herbert Wells, 85, of Van home. She is survived by her
Lear, died Thursday, October husband, Nick Patrick. Funeral
22, at Highlands. Regional services were held Wednesday,
Medical Center, Prestonsburg. October 21, under the direcFuneral services were held tion of Hindman Funeral
Sunday, October 25, under the Services.
direction of Jones-Preston
• Ruby Patnck; 61, of
Funeral Home.
Leburn, a Knott County
native,
died
Wednesday,
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
October 14, at the UK Cancer
• Reva Jean Meade, 80, of Center in Lexington. Funeral
Salyersville, died Sunday, services were held Saturday,
October 18, at her home. October 17, under the direcFuneral services were held tion of Hindman Funeral
Wednesday, October 21, under Services.
the direction of Magoffin
• Harvey Thomas, 56. of
County Funeral Home.
Pinetop, died October 15, at
•
Lucinda
"Lucy" the White!'.burg ARH. Funeral
Montgomery,
97,
of services were held Monday,
Salyersville, died Friday, October 19, under the direction
October 16, at her home. of Hindman Funeral Services.
Funeral services were held
• Charlie Lee Whitaker, 80,
Tuesday, October 20, under the of Blackey, died Sunday,
direction
of Salyersville October I g, at the Hazard
Funeral Home.
ARH. Funeral services were
• RQscoc Stephens, 84, of held Wednesday, October 21,
Gunlock,
died Thursday, under the direction of NelsonOctober 15, at his home. He is Fr.uier Funeral Home, ,in
survived by . his wife, Ruby Hindman.
tion.
Justin M. Kidd, 27, Harold;
public intoxication.
Danny A. Bentley, 28,
Harold; alcohol intoxication.
Charles Lee Burchett, 55,
Prestonsburg; criminal trespassing.
Inspections
McDonald's, Martin, regular inspection. Violations noted:
food not protected dtrring storage, food not protected during
preparation, lack of effective
hair restraints, cloths used for
food and non-food contact surfaces not stored and rinsed frequently in water sanitizing
solution, non-food contact sur:
face of equipment and utensils
not clean, improper storage of
single-service articles, floors
not clean. Score: 93.
Wayland Senior Citizens,
Wayland, regular inspection.
Violations noted: food contact
surface of equipment and utensils not clean, floors not properly covered. Score: 97.
S&J,
Minnie,
regular
mspection. 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 hold
temperatures of potentially hazardous food, food contact surfaces not properly maintained,
non-food contact surface of
equipment and utensils not
clean. Score: 96.
Prestonsburg High School,
Prestousburg, regular inspec-
http://showtimes.hollywood.com
1 0/30/09 - 11/5/09
Cinema l=He/d Over
SAW 6 {R). Mon.-Sat. 7:00.9:00; Sun.
{1 :30) 700.900.
Cinema 2-$tarts Wednesdav. Oct. 28
MICHAEL JACKSON: THIS IS rr: {PG).
Mon -Sat 7:00.9·00: Sun. (1:30) 7 009:00
Property Transfers
Paul Auxier to Brenda
Auxier, property _located at
Cow Creek.
Troy Branham to Juanita
Branham, property located at
Salisbury.
Troy Branham to Juanita
Branharri, property located at
Printer.
Loretta Conn to Amber
Campbell
and
Jimmy
Campbell, property not listed.
James W. Courter to Danny
R. Yates and Kathy Yates,
property located at Auxier.
Sandra Courter to Danny R.
Yates and Kathy Yates, property located at Aux1er.
Don E. Craft to Dri nda
Wicker, property located near
Maytown.
Melinda Craft to Orinda
Wicker, property located near
Maytown.
Eugenia L. Crider to Walter
Mortgage, property not listed.
Bertha Demarest to Rosella
Prater, property located at
Middle Creek.
John D. Elliott to Tina D.
Hall and Anthony John
Hamilton, property not listed.
Joshua Figg to Gladys Jean
Martin, property not listed.
Stephanie Figg to Gladys
Jean Martin, ·property not listed.
Sunday Matinee- Open 1:00; start 1:30
RIVERFILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http://showtimes@ hollywood.com
ff!1!!l
e
214 N Pike St . P1kev1lle Ky
~
606-432-2957
~
Tickets may be purchased 1n advance for af¥
show on the date of purchase
Bargain Matinees Until 6 p.m.
TICKET PRICES:
Kid!IISeniors-55.00
Matinee-$4.00
Adu~-$8.00 •
10/30/09 - 11/5/09
Cinema t=He/d Over
WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE {PG).
Mon.-Thurs. 7 00-9 15: Fri. {4:15) 7009:15; Sat-Sun. (2:00-415) 700-915.
Cinema 2=Held Over
THE VAMPIRE'S ASSISTANT {PG·13)
Mon.·Thurs. 705-925: Fn. (4 25) 7:059'25: Sat·Sun. {205-4:25) 705-9 25.
Cinema 3=-Held Over
LAW ABIDING CITIZENS (R). Mon.Thurs. 7:05·925: Fn {425) 7:05-9 25;
Sat.-Sun {2:05-4:25) 7:05·9:25
Cinema 4-He/d Over
THE STEPFATHER {PG- 13). Mon.-Thurs.
715-930: Fri. {4:3.1) 715-930: Sat-Sun.
{2:15-4:3.1) 7: 15-9:30.
Cjnema 5-He/d Over
COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13). Mon.Thurs 7:00·9:20; Fn. {420) 7:00-920;
Sat.·Sun {200.420) 7 00-9:20. •
Cinema_6=/ield.Qrn
ASTRO BOY (PG). Mon.·Thurs. 700915, Fr {4 15) 7 00-915: Sat-Sun. {2004.15) 7:00.915.
Cinema 7-He/d Over
PARANORMAL ACTIVITIES {R). Mon.Thurs. 7:15·9:30: Fn. {4:30) 7 15-930:
Sat.·Sun. {2:15-4:30) 715·9~30
Cinema 8-Starts Wednesday, Oct 28
MICHAEL JACKSON: THIS IS IT {PG).
Mon .·Thurs 6:55-9 20 Fn. (4 20) 6:55920: Sat-Sun (1:55-4:20) 6:55-920.
First Offense DUI
Only $150.00
Cinema 9--He/d Over
SAW 6 {R). Mon.-Thurs 6.55-9:20: Fn.
.(4:20) 6 55-920: Sat ·Sun {1:55-4:20)
6:55-9:20
Complete in
two weeks and one day.
Cinema
3 classes a week in Prestonsburg:
Sunday-2:00 p.m.
Monday-6:00 p.m.
Tuesday-6:00 p.m.
1~Held Over
ZOMBIELAND (R). Mon.-Thurs. 7:159:30: Fr . (4 30) 7:15-930: Sat-Sun. {2:154•30) 7;15-9:30
Amcncan Heart
Choose
Healthful
·
Foods ..... ,
HIGHLAHOS 1\IGIONAI. Mlli>JCAI. CENTER
Umits
Visitors
Jessica Kidd and Josh Adam Stumbo
Flu Precautions from
Highlands Regional!
Highlands Regional
P.O.Box668
5000 KY Rt. 321
Prestonsburg, KY
Highlands needs your cooperation due to the
recent and rapid spread of the flu and H IN I
viruses. For the safety of our patients.
visitors and all our staff, if you are under
the age of 18 or <:urrendy have flu.Jike
t
symptoms, please do not visit th hospital.
If you have a scheduled test and you have flu-like
symptoms, please wear a mask! Masks will be
available at hospital entrances,
"As the lrees bunt into color wult/z( \utu11111 Season mTires.
1re pledge ourfaith our lm <', our!m•s."
Ike and Debbie Kidd and Stan and Rita Stumlx) would like
to announce the upcoming nupttals of thcir children, Jessica
Ann Kidd and Josh Adam Stumbo, on Nmemher 7, 2009, at
5:30p.m., at First Baptist Church or McDowell.
.
The gracious custom of an open ceremony will he observed.
A
y
Assoctanon..
VanArk Inc.
606-886-9989
t •
••
tion. Violations noted: broken
lavatory found in men's restroom, restrooms found with
broken tiles on floors and walls,
found broken tlle and baseboards on inner hallways and
stair wells. Score: 92.
Call: (606) 886-85 II
Learn More:
www.hrmc.org,
�A4 •
FRIDAY, OcTOBER
30, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
Always forgjl'e your enemies;
nothing annoys thenz so
much.
- Oscar Wilde
1tmendment '1
Congress sfia[( mafe no [aw respecting an esta6Cisfiment of refigiort, or
_press; or tfie rigfit of tlie _peoyfe to _peacea6(y assem6Ce, ana to _petition
Guest
tlie free exercise thereof. a6ri!ging tfiejrwfom of ~p~ecli, or
government Jor a redress ofgrievances.
(f tfic
V .i ew
Don't overlook
what communitY
colleges can offer
'
.
When the stock market slammed to the financial basement like an elevator in free-fall, it wasn't only American's
retirement savings that slipped into memories of better
times: Wall Street's crash also affected college plans for
thousands across the country.
In addition to traditional, invested educational savings
plans, many parents also looked to the stock market to
build a portfolio for their children's educations. When
stoc~s fell both steadily and unceremoniously, that fall left
a number of families wondering where they would come up
with the money to send their kids to college.
Some experts advise students to seek help through grants
and scholarships, but most of that help is already aimed at
kids from disadvantaged households. Students whose college savings disappeared when it was time to head for those
ivy-covered halls found themselves in a pickle: The money
·their parents had saved was gone and they make too much
to qualify for most financial aid. For tomorrow's college
freshmen, there was no time to wait for a recovering market. The options for these kids, especially at a time when
tuition and fees are ascending may be a combination of borrowing and working their ways through college. Both may
prove to be more difficult than imagined.
Although parents with good credit can borrow through
federal programs, they may find the going tougher than in
previous years when loans were easier to obtain. For mom
and dad to borrow enough to help pay tuition and books,
they must have squeaky-clean credit and be prepared to
spend years paying the money back. Student loans, once
fairly easy to obtain, are many times more difficult to
obtain these days, leaving some kids unable to qualify. That
leaves one final option to fund college straight out of high
school-.joining the job force.
It used to be that working one's way through college was
both common and honorable. Many of this country's most
successful citizens held down jobs while in school, or
labored in the civilian world first and then used their savings to obtain their degrees. High school kids continue to
save their after-school job money for college, and many
enter the military and take advantage of the GI Bill.
Campuses have work-study programs and college towns
often have many hourly-wage jobs aimed at a willing-towork student population.
Hard times call for changing the game plan. As the cost
of education continues to rise, many find they can't necessarily deperid on savings to make the leap directly to a fouryear institution. Parents must grapple with crippled retirement plans as their kids look to their own future, making
traditional college choices less likely. It's always good to
have a Plan B, but in this time of financial uncertainty, having well thought-out options isn't simply a smart idea, it's a
matter of survival.
- Jacksonville (N.C.) Daily News
- Beyond the Be It way - - ---'-Saudi Arabia
wants subsidy for
lost oil sales
by DONALD KAUL
MINUTEMAN MEDIA
When you think "chutzpah;' rarely
is Saudi Arabia the first association
that comes to mind. Chutzpah is a
Yiddish word for the quality embodied
by the fellow who kills his parents,
then asks for mercy because be's an
orphan. Saudis tend to be Muslims.
Their affection for things Yiddish is
virtually undetectable.
Nevertheless, if you' re looking for
a hand-tooled, gold-leafed example of
outrageous chutzpah, Saudi Arabia is
the place to go.
The Saudis, it has been reported,
think that nations fighting global
warming by reducing their use of oil
should pay Saudi Arabia a fee to make
up for their loss of business. Let me
repeat that: They think that we should
pay them something extra for using
less oil.
Sort of makes your eyes cross,
doesn't it?
"Assisting us as oil-exporting countries in achieving economic diversification is very crucial for us through
foreign inveslments, technology transfer, insurance and funding," a Saudi
official told The New York Times.
Well whoop-dee-do. The sheiks are
sitting around in their gold-plated
palaces, bleeding us dry while their
263 SOUTH GENTRAL 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
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
Ralph B, Davis
web@floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
so that they would stop trying to kill
each other. When people talk about our
foreign aid, basically they' re talking
about Israel and Egypt. The rest of our
foreign aid-humanitarian, militarydoesn' t amount to much. And, lest we
forget, . we gave both Germany and ,~o;
Japan a great deal of money after ~
World War II to make up for the fact
that they'd attacked us and lost. And,
to their credit, they haven't done it
since.
OK, I can play that game. I'm not
going to attack anybody, neither the
United States nor Israel nor Egypt; not
even Canada.
Furthetinore. I don't grow surplus
crops or drill for oil. I have never
offered anyone a subprime mortgage
loan and I have no intention of doing
so. Hell, I don't even cut my lawn. I
want a subsidy.
It doesn't have to be a big subsidy,
just something to let me know that all
of my inactivity is appreciated. And if
required, I can diversify; besides not
cutting m¥ lawn, I won't clean my
garage. Technological transfer, insurance and funding are what I'm looking
for, particularly funding.
I'm thinking something in the low
six figures would be nice. How about
it Mr. Obama? I'd even pay tax on it,
which is more than Saudi Arabia will
do.
Have your PeOple call my people.
We can make this happen.
Donald Ka ul is a two -time Pulitzer
Pri::.e-!osing lY'iiShington correspondent who, by his mrn acco unt, is right
more than !ze s liTong. Email him at
dkaul:l. @earthlmk.net.
Letters
Prevention less
expensive than
treatment
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
worthless prO'geny gambol in the
beaches of the French Riviera (when
they're not plotting a terrorisr attack
against us), and now they want a little
something extra to sweeten the deal.
Wouldn' t you think that with oil at
$80 a barrel they could fund their own
economic diversification and their
own technological transfer and insurf'
ance·'
Moreover, Saudi Arabia is teeming
with Islamic schools that do litrle but
preach hatred for Jews and Americans.
The least they could do is shut them
before asking us for a handout. This
isn't the first time the issue bas been
brought up, I'm told, but i(s the first
T've heard of it and I'm having a hard
time ge tting used to it. I'm sure my
ears will stop ringing any day now.
On the other hand, why should we
be surprised? After all, haven't we
already ...
• Given AIG and other looters billions of dollars to reward them for
sucking the economy dry '~
•
Paid General Motors and
Chrysler handsomely for not selling
cars?
• Absorbed the losses of dozens of
large financial firms so that they could
continue paying their executives
obscene bonuses?
The Saudis are merely getting into
the mainstream. You're nobody these
days' unless you can get someone to
reward you for failure, or at least for
not trying to succeed. It all sta11ed, I
suppose, when we started paying
farmers not to grow things. That set a
bad example.
We followed that up by giving both
Israel and Egypt big annual payments
It was distressing to read recently
about Kentucky ranking highest in
child deaths caused by abuse and neglect. Even more distressing was knowing that the data on which the story
was based came from 2007, before
major cuts in the child-protection
budget were enacted. Unfortunately,
more cuts loom which hardly
bodes well for the future.
The glimmer of hope in all this is
that private providers such as Sunrise
Children's Services are working in
partnership with the state Deparlment
for Commufity Based Services to
move toward a more preventive serv-
•
1cc model.
Providing in-home services are not
only more effec tive than fixing a broke n home later, it also costs thousands
of dollars less per family. In-home
services can cost as little as one-fifth
the cost of out-of-home care.
Many times a family in tUimoil
needs a relatively minor assist to stop
the cycle of abuse or neglect - parenting classes, job-skills upgrades, or
budgeting lessons. Other times more
intensive services are required, such
as substance-abuse treatment or other
therapies. The point is to keep childi'en in 'their homes when possible,
with supervision and personali1ed
treatment plans that enable families to
function more safely and effectively.
Serving families retroactively, on
the other hand, often means long legal
processes, instllutional care, and the
prosecution and incarceration of
offending adults, all of "'hich costs a
lot of money.
Sunrise
has
been
keeping
Kentucky's children safe since 1869,
when many families were to:J;n apart
by the Civil War, poverty or disease.
Today our faith-based organization
annually serves more than 2,000 children across the state through a full
continuum of care, including residential treatn~nt , crisis stabilization,
therapeutic foster homes, adoP.tion
senices and family counseling centers.
We stand ready to help Kentucky
take a bold new approach to child
abuse and neglect to ensure that we
can move Kentucky away from
national disgrace and into God's
gmce.
Bill Smithwick
Pre sidell! and CEO
Sunrise Cllildrm 's Sen ·ices
,Uoum
~\las lzington
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.
•
�Friday, October 30, 2009
15
FLOYD COUNTY
Sports Editor:
Stevr• LeMa ter
• ALC Hall of fame• AG
Pl•on• NJmb;r:
Floyd CountyTimet:
Phone: (606) 886-3506
Fax: (606) 886·3603
.,,,,,,,.f/oydcolmtytimes.co/11
Both Crowders over 1,000 vards
Layne. He has rushed 13 I
t1mes for I ,028 yards and 13
touchdowns. Justin Jackson is
approaching 1,OCX> yards·rushing. Jackson has rushed 112
times for 935 yards and 11
touchdowns thus far.
Logan Crowder, Hunter
Crowder and Jackson ranked
first, second and thn·d, respectively in scoring for the Rehels.
Mickey Par;ons and Travis
Atkins have both rushed for
over 200 yards in nine games
for the Allen Central ftx)tball
team. Parsons has mshcd for a
pair of touchdowns. .
Chris Stumbo has rushed for
three touchdowns as Allen
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
EASTERN - Two Allen
Central running backs have
rushed for over 1,000 yards and
a third is nearing the milestone.
Twins Logan and Hunter
Crowder have both rushed for
over 1,000 yards. Logan
Crowder leads Allen Central in
rushing with I ,256 yards and
_. 16 touchdowns on 101 carries
through nine games. Hunter
Crowder eclipsed the 1,000yards rushing plateau Ftiday
night in the win over Betsy
Central has compiled an 8-1
record.
As a team, Allen Central has
rushed for 3,784 yards, ranking
as one of the state's leading
rushing learns.
Through the air, in a limited
amount of attempts, Stumbo
has completed 14-of-33 passes
for 255 yards and two touchdowns. Stumho has been intercepted twice.
Hunter Crowder, Parsons
and Mical1 Harlow have reeled
in one touchdown catch ap~ecc
for the Rebels.
Defensively, Parsons has
(See YARDS, page six)
ALLEN CENTRAL SENIORS were honored prior to Friday night's h~me game versus district
rival Betsy Layne. The Rebels will close out the regular-season tomght on the road at Knott
County Central in a non-district matchup.
by RICK BENTLEY
Grigsby set to
return to county
athletics post
TIMES COLUMNIST
by STEVE LeMASTER
Surprises abound
in prep football
SPORTS EDITOR
,
In the course of a school year,
you're going to see some surprises.
There' II be the kind that cause
you to raise your eyebrow the
next day when you see the
scores. Johnson Central opening
this season with four consecutive
losses would be a good example
of that.
There's the kind that cause
you to chuckle and shake your
bead. Belfry's bounce-back road
wins over Whitley County and
Letcher Central after falling to 12 earlier this seaSon serve as a
perfect example. My thoughts
after both of those was simple: A
reminder that you should never,
ever, bet against Philip Haywood
and the Angry Red.
And then there's the kind that
cause you to stop whatever
you're doing and read it again,
and maybe again and again. That
was my reaction last weekend
when I saw that Pike Central had
knocked off Sheldon Clark.
Let me set this straight:
Pikeville College had· played on
Thursday night last week, so
Friday was ·a little different day
forme. Then Friday night we had
a rare home sporting event when
our volleyball team played. And
to be honest, having worked the
Bears game at Wise the night
·before with Joe IGnzer, he bad
me a little more excited about
Shelby
Valley
playing
Prestonsburg- the game he'd be
working - than anything else, so
I was listening to it on my drive
home.
·And it wasn't so much that
Pike Central beat Sheldon Clark
as it was how they beat the
Cards.
Pike Central 40, Sheldon
Clark 14.
As I write this, nearly a week
after, I still have to pause and
read that score a time or two
again.
It's not that I disrespect the
Hawks. To the contrary, they
have two of the most entertaining
athletes in our area to watch. I
love to watch people who can
really move and who will
absolutely hit you, and Pike
Central bas a couple of those.
But this Sheldon Clark team
was one I've had on my radar for
a while. Joe tells us that last year
in his conversations with Shawn
Hager, the Belfry product who
coaches the Cards, he said he
photos by Jamie Howell
PRESTONSBURG SENIOR RUNNING BACK/LINEBACKER AUSTIN MCKI~NEY (36), pictured above and below taking handofts from Blackcat quarterback Michael Burehett, ranks as a leadmg rusher and defender for the Blackcats.
P'burg ai.._s
tor pertection
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG - The
Prestonsburg Blackcats will
close out the regular-season
tonight on the road at Pike
County Central against the
host Hawks. Prestonsburg
(9-0) will take the field looking for win No. 10 (opposed
to~ no losses) and a perfect
regular-season.
~The Blackcats have reeled
off wins over Belfry,
Paintsville, Breathitt County,
Bath County, Pike\ ilk,
Sheldon Clark, Matewan
(W.Va.), Morgan County and
Shelby Valley. Prestonsburg
clinched the Class 2A,
District 7 championship after
outlasting Shelby Valley 2112 Friday night.
Pike County Central,
under the direction of firstyear head coach John
Chapman, pulled off a convincing 40-18 win over
Sheldon Clark last week. The
Hawks are currently S-4.
Pike County Central finished
A LOOK BACK AT LAST WEEK
Allen Central36, Betsy Layne 6
Belfry 48, East Ridge 0
Johnson Cent. 43, Montgomery Co. 6
Lawrence Courrty 26, Boyd County 16
Leslie Co. 41, Knott County Central 40
Letcher Central ~North Laurel 20
Phelps 20, South Floyd 16
Pike Cen1ral40. Sheldon Clark 18
PikeVIlle 56. Paintsville 6
Prestonsburg 21. Shelby Valley 12
Whitley County 63. Perry Central18
.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE
- Pikeville
College Army ROTC program
recently held a swe~ing in ceremony for new Cadet Matthew
Doyle. Doyle completed leadership training at Fort Knox, this
summer where he ranked third in
his platoon. Doyle plays soccer,
is involved in student govemment and is majoring in English
and history. He is the son of Sam
Doyle of Prestonsburg, and Kay
Doyle of Cookeville, Tenn.
Pikeville College added the
Army Reserve Officers Training
Corps (ROTC) to their curriculum last year. The mission of college ROTC is to mold young
Americans into leaders as commissioned officers for the U.S.
Army, National Guard and U.S.
Army Reserves. ROTC provides
cadets with leadership training as
well as the intellectual foundation needed for future military or
civilian success
•
1n state tourney
TONIGHT'S AREA 1
HS FOOTBALL GAMES
l
Doyle sworn in as
PC ROTC cadet
AC set to compete
(See FOOTBALL, page six)
Johnson Central al Belfry, 7:30 p.m.
South Floyd at Berea, 7:30 p.m.
Clay County at Hazard, 7:30 p.m.
Betsy Layne at Jenkins, 7:30 p.m.
Allen Central at Knott Central, 7:30 p.m.
Lewis Co. at Magoffin Co., 7:30 .p.m.
Letcher Central at Moore, 8 p.m.
East Carter at _Mor~an Co., 7:30 p.m.
Fairview at Pa~ntsvllle, 7:30 p.m.
Leslie Co. at Perry Central, 7:30 p.m.
!Prestonsburg at Pike Central. 7:30p.m.
Sheldon Clark at Pikeville, 7·30 p.m.
East Ridge at Shelby Valley. 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Co. atTolsia, W.Va., 7:30p.m.
nmner-up behind Belfry in
Class 3A, District 8.
The Hawks have defeated
Boyd County, Tug Valley
(W.Va.), Knott County
Central and East Ridge for
their other wins.
Prestonsburg has used a
balanced offen~e to go 9-0.
As a team, Prestonsburg has
rushed for 1,482 yards.
Semor
quarterback
Michael Burchett has had a
hand in on well over half of
the Prestonsburg offense.
Burchett has completed 111of-174 passes for 1,831 yards
and 20 touchdowns. Nine
different teams have combined to intercept Burchett
four times.
Joseph Jamerson has
hauled in 32 receptions for
513 yards and five touchdowns. Josh Blackburn (21
catches for 398 yards, 3
TDs), Josh Craynon (24
catches for 380 yards, 9
TDs), Austin MciGnney (16
catches for 251 yards, 2 TDs)
PRESTONSBURG
Longtime Floyd County educator
Pete Grigsby is set to return to
athletics. Grigsby, who started
his career in coaching, was
appointed athletic director for
Floyd County Schools earlier in
the year. Following a mandatory
three-month break after the
appointment, Grigsby will take
over as Floyd County AD beginning Monday.
Earlier in the week, Grigsby
said he was excited about returning to Floyd County athletics. He
also said he was eager to meet
with each and every Floyd
County coach.
Grigsby, who has excelled in
athletics on numerous levels,
coached regional championship
boys' basketball at McDowell
High School.
Two Floyd County teams
have captured championships in
the last eight days. Allen Central
defeated Betsy Layne for the
15th Region volleyball title on
Thursday, Oct. 22 at Paintsville
High School.
Adams edged Hazard for the
Big Sandy Valley Conference
at
championship
Saturday
Prestonsburg High School.
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
I
HIGHLAND HEIGH fS
-On the verge of winnmg a
15th Region championship
for several seasons, Allen
Central
finally
broke
through late last week. The
Rebels defeated conference/district nval Betsy
Layne in the region tinals to
earn floyd County's first' ever trip to the KHSAA
State
Volleyball
'loumament.
Allen Central, wh'ich features 15th Region Coach of
the Year Larry Maynard and
15th Region Player of the
Year Kelsey Jones, will face
SENIOR JAIMIE MULLINS has helped to lead the Allen 12th Region Champion
Central volleyball program to the 15th Region champi- Southwestern today at 6
onship and State Tournament. Allen Central will face 12th p.m. in the opening round of
Region champion Southwestern in the opening round of the
State
Volleyball
the state tourney.
Tournament.
The 2009 KHSAA State
Volleyball Tournament is
slated for today and
Saturday at Regents Hall on
the campus of Northern
Kentucky University in
Highland Heights. Gates
will open at 9:30 a.m. and
tournament play begins at
IO·JO and continues through
7:15 p.m. Quarterfinal play
will begin on Saturday at 9
a.m., followed by the semifinals at 2 and 3:15p.m. and
the State Championship
match at 7:~0 p.m.
General admi!'>sion tickets will be available at the
door and priced at $7 each
per session. An all-session
general admission ticket
~vill also be on sale for $18.
Children six and under will
be admitted free.
MATT DOYLE
�AS •
fRIDAY, OcTOBER
30, 2009
•
THE fLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
ALC conducts annual
Hall of Fame induction
TIMES STAFF REPORT
in a career (23), and is considered on~ of the greatest hitters
to wear the Eagle pinstripes.
Joining Mr. Sexton for his
induction were his parents,
Wayne and Renata; his sister
and brother-in-law, Lacee and
Jason Blevins; his father-in-law
school ball at Sheldon Clark
High School. During her college career, Ward was voted
PIPPA PASSES
- On
M'Ost Valuable Player in 1996.
Saturday, Oct. 10, Alice Lloyd
Additionally, she received
College inducted two fomtcr
numerous awards including
athletes into its Athletic Hall of
Best De[ensiv(f Player and the
Fame. The induction ceremony
110-Percent Award. She fmtook; place on the College camished her career
pus at the Grady Nutt Athletic
with over 1,000
Center as part of
points and is
the
annual
widely regardAppalachia Day
Homecoming
ed as one of the
finest defensive
activities.
This
players
and
year's inductees
rebounders to
were Kenneth W.
wear a Lady
Sexton of Carter
Eagles jersey
County and Katina
Preece-Ward of
Ward received
this award in
Martin County,
the presence of
who received their
her husband,
awards ·from ALC
Kenny;
her
President Joe A.
children,
Stepp and Director
of Athletics, Gary
Kendal,
D. Stepp.
Kyleah,
and
Sexton played
Kaison;
her
father, L.T.; her
his high school
sister
and
ball at East Carter
Kenneth W. Sexton and Katina Preece-Ward were
recently inducted into the Alice Lloyd College Hall of
before
signing
brother-in-law,
Fame.
withALC. During
Cara
and
his college career,
her
Darren;
Sexton was voted KIAC All and mother-in-law, Kenny and niece Sophia; her nephew T,evi,
Conference on three separate Gail Mullins; his fanner coach, her.aunt Pat; her fOJmer coach,
occasions, including being Scott Cornett; and several of his John Mills; and a host of friends
named a First Team member friends and former teammates. and former teammates'. Her
twice. He was also runner-up Unfortunately, his wife Belicia mother, Debbie, was unable to
for Player of the Year honors, as was 1.1nable to attend due to a attend due to a recent illness.
well as Conference Freshman previous commitment. Sexton Ward is currently employed by
of the Year. For his career, he is currently employed by the the Martin County Board of
maintained a batting average of Carter County Board of Education as the guidance
.342 and bad a single season Education, where he serves his counselor at Warfield Middle
best of .426. He still holds community as a teacher at Star School.
career records for most home Elementary School.
runs in a season (10), home mns
Preece-Ward played her high
Prestonsburg High School
senior quarterback Michael
Burchett·has completed 111of-174 passes for 1,831
yards and 20 touchdowns in
nine
games
for
the
Blackcats, ranking as one of
the state's top prep quarterbacks.
Prestonsburg will look to
end the
regular-season
undefeated tonight in a road
game versus Pike County
Central.
'
Yards
• Continued from p5
recorded a team-high four
interceptions. Logan Crowder,
Stumbo and Cody Boyd have
recorded one pick each.
Stumbo retrnned his interception for a touchdown earlier in
the season.
Hunter Crowder has made a
team-high 75 tackles for the
Rebels. Cory Conn ranks second in the defensive category
as be has tallied 63 tackles.
Allen Central will close out
the regular-season tonight at
Knott County Central in a nondistrict game. Kickoff for
tonight's game is set for 7:30
p.m.
high seven touchdow~1s. The
Prestonsburg starting quarterback has rushed 72 times for
377 yards. McKinney has
picked up 284 yards on 55 carries for the Blackcats.
Jamerson (22 carries for
154 yards, 2 IDs) '3.!1d freshman Bryson Williams (17 carries for 102 yards, 2 IDs) have
also been productive out of
rushing
roles
for
the
Prestonsburg varsity unit.
Defensively, Craynon leads
Prestonsburg in both interceptions (4) and fumble recoveries
(5). McKinney and Alex
Griffith lead the Blackcats in
tackles with well over 100
stops apiece.
Kickoff
for
the
Prestonsburg-Pike
County
Central game is slated for 7•30
p.m.
P'burg
• Continued from pS
and Tyler Hall ( 11 catches for
185 yards) are other accomplished receivers for the
Blackcats.
Five different Prestonsburg
backs have rushed for two or
more touchdowns. Craynon
leads Prestonsburg in msbing.
He bas rushed 77 times for 4 7 5
yards and four touchdowns.
Burchett and Austin McKinney
have both rushed for a team-
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Alex Griffith, Prestonsburg Football
~J~ul~ie~H~a~lb~e~rt,~A~II~e~n~C~en~tr~a~IV~o~ll~ey~b~a~II~~~~J
Dairq
Q11eer1
of Prestonsburg
SPORTS FAN
OF THE WEEK
photos by Jamie Howell
SENIOR RUNNING BACK JOSH CRAYNON eluded the Shelby Valley defense on a rushing
attempt Friday night.
Blue blasts
~hite
in
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
pointers (35.6 percent) and 9 of
14 (64.3 percent) at the foul line.
Darnell Dodson led all scorLEXINGTON - The Blue · ers with 26 points. John Wall
team prevailed over the White netted 25 points and Patrick
squad Wednesday night in the Patterson pushed in 24. Wall also
University of Kentucky men's dished out 11 assists, achieving a
6asketball team·s scrimmage, double-double.
winning 106-73.
Patterson showcased his verThe two teams combined to satility throughout the sciimmake 77 or 164 shots from the mage, draining his lone threefield (47 percent), 16 of 45 three- point field goal attempt in the
-·-
Football
scri~~age
first half.
Josh Harrellson was the only
double-figure rebounder with 14
boards. Harrellson finished with
a double-double as be netted 13
points.
The Blue team led 49-27 at
the mtermission.
Kentuck-y
will
host
Campbellsville at Rupp Arena
Wednesday, Nov. 2 in an exhibition game beginning at 7 p.m
• Continued from p5
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day I
If you are the sports fan circled. you are entitled 1'0 a
free 8-inch ice cream cake ofyour choice, redeemable at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake, present this newspaper.
liked that team but was ~eally
excited about this year and
next.
To that end. both Frosty
Davis and I went on the record
this summer saying that this
could be the year Sheldon
Clark takes over the district
from Belfry.
And then two weeks ago
happened. The Cards rolled
into Pond Creek at 5-2. having
lost
only
to
unbeaten
Lawrence
County
and
Prestonsburg, ready for the
changing of the guard.
Only Belfry 'v\'asn't as eager
to hand over the throne, and
handed the-guest-. a 34-13 loss.
And then there was the infamous fight that happened m
the second quarter, and the
sickness that everyone else has
suffered has no doubt taken its
toll on the Martin County dub.
As a result, when it cante
time to bounce back, Sheldon
pension. That's one team
wanting it badly, the other ._
sraying home.
As a result, on the night the
world was watching to see if
Shelby Valley could make the
step up the ladder by beating
Prestonsburg, Pike Central
quietly knocked the door down
into the upper room of our
local Triple-A district.
Now, the question is, how
will the Hawks respond. The
Buckleys Creek boys arc all
that
stands
between
Prestonsburg and a perfect
regular season. They have the
game at home, which should
mean something. It's a nondistrict game, but nobody
wants to lay an egg with the
playoffs looming.
Can the Hawks fly high
again·) Tonight's the night we
fmd that out.
VISIT THJ: FLOYQ COUNTY TIMES
l
ll
Clark didn't.
A lot can be said about th1s,
but r ll sum it up for you as 1
did a friend on the Belfry staff
earlier this week: Yes they're
beaten up. Yes they had players suspended. Yes the Ou ha!>
hit them hard. I get it.
But would Belfry have lost
that bounce-back game? No,
quite simply, it wouldn't.
And that's the difference in
the clubs, why one will be at
·home forever in the playoffs
and the other will be on the
road the fjrst weekend. ,
But give the devil its due.
Sheldon Clark didn't just lose
that game at Pike Central last
week. The Hawks Bat wore
them out. Seriously, 40-14
isn't a couple of bounces of the
ball and a late break. That's a
good old-fashioned butt whipping ri'ght there.
There's no excuses. No
injuries, no sickness, no sus-
ONLINE ~
www.,floydcountytimes.com
"
1
�•
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, OcTOBER
30, 2009 • A7
Modern gun deer season Cards e~rn exhibition win
,looks promising if
over Georgetown College
weather cooperates
I
TIMES STAFF REPORT
the tina! 20 minutes.
Samuels, a preseason AllBIG I ~AS T selection, linishctl 9of-12 from the lield with a
gamc-hl!!h II rebounds and
three hl~ked shots to lead the
Cards· attack. Kuric was 6-of-11
from the field with seven
rebounds, while senior guard
Edgar Sosa added 12 points and
four assists in the win.
Freshman guard Peyton Siva
provided a :-.park ofT the Cards·
bench with six pomts, eight
assists and six steals in 17 mmutes or action.
The taller Cardinals contmlled the glass with a 50-38
reboundmg advantage over the
'ligers and held a 44-20 scoring
advantage in the paint.
Lmus ville
couverted
20
Georgetown tumo\'crs into 18
points and held the Tigers to ju<;t
33.3 percent (19-of-57) shootmg from the field.
Louisville will play its second and final exhibition g.Wl lC of
the season on Wednesday, Nov.
4 at 7 p.m. ET at 1-recdom Hall
against Bellannine lJni versity,
the top ranked NCAA Divi ion
II team in the nat1on. The
Cardinals will open their regular
season on Nov. J 7 again t
Arkansas m the Hull of Fame
Showcase in St. I .ouis, Mo.
LOUISVILLE - Sophomore
forward Samardo Samuels
scored a gan1e-high 20 points,
while sophomore guard Kyle
SPECIAl TO THE TIMES
Kuric added 15 as the Louisvilk
Cardinals eamed an 80-68 exhiFRANKFORT- A cool, wet summer followed by an even cooler and wetter fall makes excelbition win over ()eorgetown
lent conditions for deer breeding and produces lots of deer foods and cover. Whether this bounty
College on Wednesday night at
makes for good hunting on the Nov. 14 opening day of modern gun deer season remains to be seen.
Freedom
Hall.
"It could be challenging to hunt them," said Tina Brunjes, big game program coordinator for the
After trailing 35-31 at the
Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. "Deer are fat and happy this year. Fat, happyj'
intermission, Louisville used a
deer don't move as much."
25-7 second half run to tum the
If Kentucky receives cold, dry weather on opening weekend, the hunting should be productive.
deficit into a comfortable lead
"I am expecting an average modem gun season for this year,'' Brunjes explained. "The archery haragainst the presea~;on top 10
vest bas been very average this year, not bad, not great, just average. I expect gun season to be
about the same. It is weather dependent as always. Clear and cold weather would be the ideal stt~ NAIA squad from ncarhy
Georgetown. Overall, Louisville
outscored the Tigers 49-33 over
tuatAion.
..
h
.
ds
l.k
.
b
.
.
'
.
K
k
"0
'Jl
v~rage untmg soun · 1 e a negative, ut tt 1sn t m
entuc y.
ur average years arc st1
IIJ! [good," said David Yancy, deer biologist for Kentucky Fish and Wildlife. "Although we were down
1a little from last year, we still bad one of the better October muzzleloader seasons we've ever bad)
in the last several years:·
This year, hunters took 7,215 deer during the Oct. 17-18 early muzzleloader season. Last year,
Kentucky hunters reported taking 8,384 deer during the same season. The total harvest this year so
far is about 18,000 deer.
Soft mast, such as wild berries and tree fruits, abounds this year in the woods as a result of the
rain, but the acorn crop is spotty across the' state.
"The acorn crop is all over the place this year," Brunjes explained. "It is totally lpcalized; it's
frum to farm. No area of tbe state is one way or another. I don't know if it was the ice, storm, a late
freeze or wet weather, but acorns this year are highly variable."
If you have acorns on the farm or public area you plan to hunt, expect good hunting. Brunjes
said deer gorge on acorns and devour food plots as the weather cools. "They think less about food
and more about breeding as the season wears onward," she said.
The Bluegrass Region the state's deer harvest so far this year, with nearly 7,000 deer taken. The.
Green River Region produced t.he second most deer taken, with nearly 3,600 reported.
Hunters looking for large, mature bucks during this gun season l>bould concentrate their efforts
where does (female deer) lounge. Does like areas that provide food and protection from the ele- ,
ments such as creek bottoms, draws or a brushy gulch.
"Hunters should also target deer travel routes during modem gun season," Brunjes said. "Deer
are moving in November. Saddles, draws, ridgelines and logging roads' all should be productive.
Where you would walk, the deer walk. Wher- you are scouting any area, th1nk about how you
would get from point A to point B. That is where the deer trails are located"
Hunting during modem gun deer season will improve if we can avoid a repeat of what we' vc
bad nearly all year: cold and wet weather. "That kind of weather keeps hunters out of the woods," ALLEN CENTRAL RUNNING BACK MICKEY PARSONS ts) worked his way through the Betsy
Brunjes srud.
Layne defense Friday night.
Modem gun deer season opens Nov. 14 statewide and closes Nov. 29 in Zones 1 and 2, and on
Nov. 23 in Zones 3 and 4. Consult. the "2009-2010 Kentudcy Hunting and Trapping Guide", avail1
able wherever hunting licenses are sold, for more details on deer hunting in Kentucky.
•
I
•
I
• Funding for lodge project approved
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - University
of Kentucky Athletics has
received the largest private gift
in ii:s history, a $7 million
pledge to construct the school's
new Wildcat Lodge. The
Difference Makers, a group of
UK supporters brought together by Mr. Joe Craft, have
pledged up to $7 million to
fund the .project. The project
was approved by the UK,Board
of Trustees on Tuesday and is
pending approval from state
organizations,
Capital
Oversight and the Council of
Postsecondary Education.
As part of the pledge agreement, the new facility will be
named Wildcat Coal Lodge as a
tribute to the importance of the
coal
industry
to
the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
The new facility would house
both men's basketball players
as well as non-student-athletes.
• The Difference Makers' pledge
includes up to $150,000 of
annual proceeds from the
Keightley Classic.
Joe Craft, an Eastern
Kentucky native who currently
resides in Tulsa, Okla., made a
$6 million pledge in the summer of 2006 towards the Joe
Craft Center, UK's basketball
practice facility.
A native of Hazard, Craft
received both an undergraduate
degree in accounting (1972)
and a law degree (1976) from
UK. He is president and chief
executive officex of Alliance
Resource Partners, L.P., a
diversified coal producer and
marketer.
"Three of Kentucky's legacies
that
sustain
our
Commonwealth and its people
are the University of Kentucky,
Kentucky basketball, and the
vital Coal industry of Eastern
and Western Kentucky," Joe
Craft said. "These entities have
again come together and the
result is a building and a project
the entire Commonwealth will
be proud of."
"We are extremely grateful
to the Difference Makers,"
Athletics Director Mitch
Barnhart said. "This major gift
will allow us to add new and
modernized student housing to
benefit our current residence
life needs. Joe Craft has shown
continued support to UK
Athletics and is one of the
many successful UK graduates
who have contributed back to
their alma mater."
"Joe Craft and the
Difference Makers are helping
us set the gold standard for
housing facilities in men's basketball across the nation.''
Kentucky head coach John
Calipari said. "We will continue to honor Coach Joe B. Hall
at the new lodge. We w¥.1
ensure that Coach Hall's contributions to our program and his
innovative vision for studentathlete housing in 1978 will
never be forgotten.''
The approximately 20,000square foot housing facility
would begin construction late
summer of 2010 and is scheduled for completion late swnmer of2011.
Reunion set for UK football
players from '60s, '70s
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON- University
of Kentucky football players
from the mid-1960s to the
early 1970s will be having a
reunion this weekend.
Approximately 70 former
Wildcats will be on hand for
the event, which features golf,
an outing at• Keeneland and a
dinner today. The group will
reconvene with a cookout
Saturday afternoon before
attending the Homecoming
g"ame against Mississippi State
that night.
Players and support personnel who have committed to
attend include Tom Anderson,
Chuck Arnold, Dave Bair,
Dick Beard, Mike Beirne, AI
Borne, Mike Boulware, Jim
Broadwater, Jack Brown, Bill
Bushong, Mike Cassity, Mike
Cline, Rod Cloyd, Fred
Conger, Tom Crowe, Don
Danko, Jerry Davis, Rick
Deason, Tom Domhoff, Tom
Duffy, Bill Duke, Dan
Featherston, Joe Federspiel,
Tom Fee, Al Fish, Phil Forjan,
Stan
Forston,
Winston
Gaffron, Roger Gann, Gayle
Goins, Jim Gresham, Dave
Hanson, Bill Hazel, Mike
Herron, Houston Hogg, Don
Holland, David Hunter, Joe
Jacobs, Bob Jones, Paul
Karem, George Katzenbach,
Doyle King, Vic King, Dwight
Little, Raynard Makin, Rich
Macbel, John Marcum, Paul
Martin, George McClellan,
Basil Mullins, Wesley Nails,
Dan Neal, Marty New,
Oweney Owen, Dick Palmer,
Paul Puckett, Jay Reynolds,
Grover Sales, Garnet Scott,
Bernie Scruggs, Larry Seiple,
Cary Shabid, Dan Spanish, Joe
Stephan, David Sullivan, Phil
Thompson, David Van Meter,
Jeff Van Note, Bob Wixon and
Rod Wolfe.
An update from practice:
Following Wednesday morning's two-hour practice at the
Nutter Training Center, Coach
Rich Brooks was asked about
the challenges of the
Mississippi State offensive
system under new head coach
Dan Mullen, who was fonperly at Florida.
"They are kind of a combination of Florida, Auburn and
Louisiana-Monroe (schematically)," Brooks said. "They do
some things differently than
Florida. They do some things
ALLEN
CENTRAL
RUNNIN'
REBELS
JUSTIN JA~KSON (7) and
MICAH HARLOW (15) looked
up the field during the district game against Betsy
Layne. Allen Central will v is it
KAott County Central tonight
for a regular-season finale
against the Patriots.
very similar to Florida. We just
have to prepare for Mississippi
State and get ready to try to
play their offense."
Conner, Evans named
game captains: University of
Kentucky fullback John
Conner and defensive end
DcQuin Evans are the game
captains for the Mississippi
State contest on Saturday,
Brooks bas announced.
Game captains are usually
chosen on the basis of performance in the previous game.
UK defeated the University of
Louisiana at Monroe, 36-13,
Saturday, Oct. 24. Conner
rushed six times for a careerhigh 46 yards and a touchdown, including a career-long
39-yard burst that set up his
own one-yard scoring plunge.
He also caught two passes for
26 yards, including a 25-yard
touchdown reception. Evans
spent much of the evening in
the Warhawk backfield, accumuPating five tackles, three
tackles for loss and a quarterback hurry.
Conner and .Evans will join
permanent captains /'ipp
Duncan and Corey Peter!> at
the pregame coin toss.
THE TIMES ONLINE: WWW.FLOYDCOUNTYTIMES.COM
YOUNG FLOYD COUN T Y
HUNTER LOGAN CONLEY, 91
took his first deer, a ?-point
buck, Oct. 11 ill Breath itt
County.
HAVE
HUNTING
NEWS?
Share it with
The Times.
Call your
hunting·news ·
in to The
Times at
886-8506.
�r .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
30, 2009 • AS
•
I
PMC selected as one of nation's best places to work
CHICAGO Modem
Healthcare magazine selected
Pikeville Medical Center as
one of the Best Places to Work
in the nation at a banquet held
on
Oct.
26
at
the
Intercontinental Hotel in
Chicago.
The award recognizes some
of the nation's most outstanding health care organizations
and focuses on an organization's development, commitment to customer service and
communication with employees. As part of the selection
process, Modern Healthcare
conducted a detailed survey of
PMC employees based on
eight core areas: leadership and
planning, culture and communi~ations, role- satisfaction,
working environment, relationship with supervisor, training
and development, pay and ben-
efits arid overall satisfaction.
PMC was one of 317 companies competing in this year's
healtii care workplace listing.
"While we strive to have
cutting-edge technology and
services, l understand that it is
our employees who make our
hospital one of the best in the
nation,'' Pikeville Medical
Chief
Executive
Center
Officer and President Walter
E. May said. "Our employees
are passionate about their
work and strive to provide
compassionate care. At the end
of the day, they go home feeling good about where they
work, but more importantly,
they feel good about the difference they have made in someone's life."
Members of Pikeville
Medical Center's Employer of
Choice team and hospital
administrators attended the
awards ceremony.
Melissa Coleman, director
of Human Resources at
Pikeville Medical Center, said
the distinction demonstrates
"the focus Pikeville Medical
Center has to retain the best
and brightest health care professionals."
"It's very rewarding to
work for a company that puts
first,"
their
employees
Coleman added. "The hospital
administration works hard to
keep an effective line of communication with all employees."
It has been a year of milestones for Pikeville Medical
Center.
Earlier this year, the hospital was recognized by the
Kentucky
Center
for
Performance
Excellence,
attaining the highest level
Excellence Award by the
organization. The award follows strict criteria set forth by
the
nationally-acclaimed
Malcolm Balridge Award,
which is awarded annually by
the President of the United
States to organizations that
demonstrate
uncommon
growth in customer satisfaction and quality.
The hospital was also
named a Hospital of Choice
recipient by the American
of
Healthcare
Alliance
Providers and a top 10 finalist
for the organization's Hospital
of the Year Award.
.
As the region's medical
leader, Pikeville Medical
Center became the first hospital in Kentucky - and among
the first 10 hospitals in the
nation - to obtain the highest
accreditation from the Society
of Chest Pain Centers.
"We have a world-class
facility, but it's our world-class
employees that make us the
region's medical leader," said
Jerry Johnson, chief operating
officer at Pikeville Medical
Center. "Our organization has
set high goals and standards,
and awards like this validate
our commitment in bringing
cutting-edge health care services to the people of eastern
Kentucky, southern West
and
southwest
Virginia
Virginia."
Martin residents sue over
damages from blasting
tions were unabl.e to reason- ties.''
The property owners are
ably enjoy and utilize their
properties .. . During the blast- asking for compensation for
MARTIN - · A group of ing the plaintiffs complained the loss of value in their propMartin property owners have to the defendants that their erties, compensation for the
filed a lawsui,t against Bizzack activities were causing them loss of use, including any loss
Inc. and unknown agents great harm. The defendants of profits from any businesses
working for the cornpan y, acted with reckless disregard that they were operating, punialleging that blasting activities in ignoring their complaints tive damages, trial by jury and
cau·sed damage to their in,di- · and in the manner' in which any and all other relief deemed
vidual properties and caused a they conducted their activi- appropriate.
diminution in property value.
The estate of E.P. Grigsby·
Sr., through Pete Grigsb, Jr.,
the estate of Jobie Click' Jr.,
through Belinda M. Jarrell,
Steve Halbert, Bobby S.
Dingus, J.B. Carr, Kenneth
Shepherd, Flora Shepherd, and
Damon and Barbara DeRossett
filed the suit on Oct. 27.
The group of property owners allege that Bizzack
engaged in blasting or ultrahazardous activities that
caused vibrations throughout
the community from October
2004 until March 2006.
According to the complaint,
blasting by employees and
representatives of Bizzack
lhe free Consumer Action Handbook. Ws in print an:l or-line
caused black clouds of smoke,
at ConSI.JTl6rA:tion.gov. For your frae copy, order onine at
dust and other contaminants to
ConsumerAdion.gov; write to Handbook, Pueblo, CD 81 009; or
trespass on the group's propercall toll·free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO.
ty and create a nuisance. The
property owners allege that,
"As a result, the plaintiffs during the time period in quesby JARRID DEATON
. FEATURES WRITER
Flu prompts visitation limits at HRMC
PRESTONSBURG
Terry Booher, vice president
of patient care services at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center, announced Thursday
plans to limit hospital visitors
during the flu season.
Visitors under the age of 18
and anyone displaying flu
symptoms will be restricted
from visiting patients.
The action was announced
on the heels of President
Obama's declaration of the
H1N1
virus,
commonly
termed "swine flu," being
named a national emergency.
Government officials and officers of the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC)
in Atlanta had estimated that
up to 120 million vaccinations
would be available by the end
of October, but to date only 12
to 13 million doses have been
delivered across the nation.
This HlNl strain, combined with traditional seasonal
flu, prompted HRMC officials
to "exercise caution for the
well-being of our patients,
staff and those who visit
immediate relatives."
"We believe that prudence
and wisdom should dictate
visitation policies during tbis
season,"
Booher
flu
explained. "Persons under the
age of 18 are a group at highest risk. We want to protect the
community, our staff, and our
patients."
Information
regarding
Highlands Regional Medical
Center and its comprehef}sive
services are available online at
www.hrmc.org.
Clinic
• Continued from p1
may have the flu and wish to
be tested, please go to the
regional flu center," said May.
"Tbis will help eliminate the
spread of the virus to the general population of the hospital."
According to the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention, there have been 31
cases of swine flu through
Floyd, Pike and Letcher counties. The outbreak prompted
school officials in both Floyd
and Pike counties to cancel
classes on Oct. 27 for the
remainder of the week.
"We applaud school officials for their efforts in keep-
ing the virus controned at their
facilities," continued May.
"Our hospital continues to
monitor the flu outbreak closely with city, local, state and
federal officials."
For more information about
the flu center, call (606~ 4371887.
Research
• Continued from p1
ularly in the creation of highpaying jobs here in Kentucky."
The funding is expected to
enable .resear.chers at the center ta expand on their ongoing
coal-to-ijquid work by constructing a small-scale refinery
to develop methods for coal
ljquefaction. To date, just over
$4.4 million in funding has
been given toward this effort.
Researchers have not yet
offered a ~e-frame for how
long such technology, once
developed, could become feasible or economically viable,
but Rogers foresees the
process as one way to curb
hardship dming tough financial times.
"Rising energy costs create
a huge burden on Kentucky's
hard-working families that are
already struggling with economic uncertainty and job
losses in these challenging
times,'' Rogers added.
Both Rogers and Davis
have also been vocal in their
support of ·the American
Energy.Act (HR 2846).
If passed, HR 2846 would
authorize the Secretary of
Energy to· enter into price
guarantee agreements with up
to six coal-to-liquid projects
that produce innovative transportation fuel.
• Continued from p1
gation into the pill pipeline
was a textbook case.
"This case and this investigation is a perfect example of a
criminal enterprise that doesn't recognize any boundaries.''
Part of the funding that
enabled the investigation to
continue over the course of the
last three years came from the
National Drug Control Policy,
which sent $165,000 into the
hands of investigators to
cover, in most part, the costs of
traveling from state to state
during the effort.
According to Kentucky
State Police Commissioner
Rodney Brewer, tbis roundup
hasy made an impact.
"We heard numerous com-.
plaints from citizens who
wanted us to do something to
stop the drug problem and
obviously thos·e complaints
did not fall on deaf ears,''
Brewer said Thursday. "This
has already decreased the flow
into and out of the state.''
Last year 877 accidental
deaths in Kentucky were connected to prescription drug
abuse, while northeastern
Kentucky reflected the highest
rate in the nation of nonmedicinal use of pain medication by people 12 years old or
older.
Reports also show that prescription drug abuse has
and
increased
in
118
Kentucky's 120 counties over
the past year while other
reports say that 1-in-5 teens
have used painkillers for recreational use in the past 30 days,
said
Kentucky Attorney
General Jack Conway.
''We all know the toll that
prescription pill abuse has
taken on Kentucky . .. I think
we're striking a major blow,
here today," Conway said.
"We look forward to continuing this fight."
Harris
• Continued from p1
ptrcd term in 2010 and a fullterm in 2014. Circuit judges
~erve eight-year terms.
It is not clear yet as to
whether Harris plans to run for
election to take the seat for a
full term.
,.
~~
·,
ti
.
..
.
i:
Harris will be sworn m to
his new position at noon
Monday at the Floyd County
Justice Center. The ceremony
is open to the public, and
refreshments will be served.
1_ •
.,..( • .• t • :
. . :.
11
AN OWNER'S MANUAL
FOR YOUR MONEY.
Breathe Easy Floyd County:
Smoke-Free Public Space Coalition
September 17, 2009
What's the best reason to thank
Prestonsburg's Mayor and City Council?
• Fewer Asthma attacks
• Fewer Heart Attacks
• Lower Cancer rates
Listening to the people... Standing firm ... Taking the long-range view...
Protecting each one of us from the deadly toxins in secondhand smoke.
On August 10~ 2009, The Prestonsburg City Council
passed a smoke-free ordinance.
Over time~ it will save thousands of liYes, no matter where you work.
floundup
spiracy to distribute and distribution ~of mostly oxycodone
and methadone as well as
mon~y laundering.
,
those 1n custody
Thllf y, McBride said James
Mar el:t Jr., whose father
Jame& Marsillett Sr. and also
his son, James Marsillett III,
were ;})so indicted on trafficking charges, faced the most
serious charges.
That case, which saw 11
others indicted, charges that
Marsillett headed the effort to
and
bring
oxycodone
methadone to Floyd, Pike and
Johnson counties, among others,
from
Florida,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, starting as far back as the spring of
2005.
The indictment against
Marsillett Jr. says he organized
the continuing criminal enterprise involving more than a
dozen people who u·aveled to
and from Florida to obtain and
then distribute prescription
drugs, especially in Pike,
Floyd and Johnson counties. If
convi'cted, Marsillett Jr. could
face between 20 years to life in
prison.
Wednesday was the culmination of a three-year long
investigation, said Timothy
Cox, Special Agent in Charge
of the FBI in Kentucky.
"We have arrested over 300
individuals," said Cox, "This
is testament to the quality of
people who have working out
there that we have had no
problems."
Cox said the focal investi-
THINK OF IT AS
"
• ,;
II
.
Amencan Heart -
,_
Association.V'
Fol'!tlf1GI...,o~t-&nd6ti'Ok.t
Choose Ilealthful Foods
PSA
You did exactly the right thing! Thank you, :Mayor and City Council!
Nick Hites is reading the message.
·
�-
81
Friday, Oct. 30, 2009
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fa_r: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kenwcky Press Associarion
National New~paper Association
"The
source for local and regional society news"
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
'Murder on
Flight 502'
by TOM DOTY
•
TiMES COLUMNIST
A transatlantic trip to London is
when a killer stalks
first class in this made-for-television murder mystery that was
quick to cash in on the disaster
film formula that was all the rage
in the mid
1970s.
This one
follows all
of the rules
of a disaster
film. First
you
get
introductions of the
cast members
who
Tom Dotv
will soon be
Times Columnist
m
peril.
They
are
each shown arriving at the first
class lounge area and include:
• Jack Marshall, a former rock
star who is desperate for a comeback.
• Dr. Walker, a famous surgeon being called out to Europe to
operate on a political refugee.
• Millard, a rich kid whose
parents are packing him off without even bothering to see him off.
• Mona, an alcohol-soaked
mystery writer who can't get off
the ground till she's slugged down
enough liquor to flatten a frat boy.
Next we meet some shadier
characters who include:
• Ray, an intense parent with a
jeopar~ized
With fall colors hitting their peak this week,
photographer Allen Balling spent Sunday
capturing fall's majesty on film.
PLENDOR
(See LAGOON, page three)
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.
Now it's this slow time that's
killing me. If we could just have
more of it, without tampering with
the clock.
0:::10
Always practise what you
preach? Then try preaching this,
the next cold you have. "A cold is
not to be sneezed at."
THIS CRITIC IS DISGUSTED
This younger generation and I
are not in perfect rapport, I must
admit.
I am not exactly partial to long
hair, mustachios, goatees and the
like, and these Johnny-ComeLatelys are equally averse to no
hair at all. When I resent being
described as a "Square," they help
matters not at all, by admitting that
maybe I am "round."
And now my granddaughter
and I are at odds over music. A
few Sundays back we turned the
car radio on, and Wayne King's
orchestra was playing. I listened,
enthralled by "the swetest music
this side of heaven," and when
they had finished with "Moonlight
and Roses," "Drifting and
Dreaming," or whatever, I pronounced that "great music, music
1 fit to hear."
The granddaughter's response
was emphatic, "Don't like it."
I mumbled something about the
ears they were putting on youngsters, these days, then began ques(See ALLEN, page two)
DINNER DIVA
Cereal kille·r
So USA Today reported recently that
kids cereals have 85 percent more sugar
and 65 percent less fiber than adults'
cereals. To that you can hear a resounding, "DUH" coming from most people.
Where it really starts to get outrageous is the money spent to coerce our
youth. According to this article, the average preschooler sees 642 cereal ads
advertised on television every year, and
most of them are worthless nutritionally
speaking. And (hold your jaw, it's about
to fall open) with 156 million dollars
spent on advertising to kids, you would
think these big cereal companies would
feel a little more responsibility for the
cereal they're peddling to these innocents, especially when you consider the
rise in childhood obesity and the subsequent consequences to a child's health.
I'm sorry but that is unconscionable.
They claim they "self-regulate" but their
nutrition labels out this self-regulation as
complete absurdity. As Kelly Brownell,
director of the Rudd Center puts it, "selfregulation is an abject failure".
And while these stats aren't exactly
shockers, the response from General
Mills and Kellogg's are. Kris Charles,
Kellogg's company spokesperson says,
"Kellogg has a global standard that determines how and what products are marketed to children under 12." The article
didn't state what the "global standard"
for marketing was.
General Mills spokesperson Heidi
Geller cites a study that says that kids
who eat cereal (including the presweetened kind in question), "tend to weigh
less than kids who eat cereal less frequently-and they're better nourished." I
wonder who funded that study?
So much for being accountable. My
Horoscope ..................................................... B2
Rental Central ................................................ 63
Embarrassing car
.Just right for teen
Worship Directory ........................................... B4
~
Classifieds ...................................................... B5
-page 83
Fun & Games
(See DIVA, page two)
�82 •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
30, 2009
THE FLOYD
Osteoporosis requires
combination treatment
ql)
amity 2!M9.
. ediCtni
Martha A. Simpson, no., M.BA
koeiate Professor
ofFRmily Medicine
Q
ln 2003. !was diagnosed H'ith
osteoporOSIS and began taking medica/ion. One year
!au '· ry test remits had improved.
.Vmt six rears later. IllY results are
1rorse. Al)· doctor has ,:ecommended
SHitching to a differem mediration.
Also, my vitamin D lel'els are quite
!ott: l am thmkmg of taking vitamin D
and 1rying better nutriti011 and exercise wirlz no osteoporosis medicine.
Wlr01 du you t lzink?
Prevention of osteoporosis
begins early in life with proper diet
and
exercise.
However, osteoporosis does run in
A
,
families, so it i~ not 100 percent preventable. Once it has begun, it will
continue to progress even with treatment, and especially in postmenopausal women. Whether you
have osteoporosis or not, getting your
daily requirements of calcium and
vitamin D- either from natural sunshine or vitamin D supplements - is
mandatory. This also goes for
patients who arc already taking
osteoporosis medicines.
The treatment of osteoporosis
includes more than medications
alone. You should take at least 1200
mg of calcium per day and 800 to
Salome's Stars
...
ARIES (March21 toApril19)Arejectionof
your attempt to be friendly leaves you with two
choices: Try again, or give up. If you want to
make another effort, go slowly. Let things develop without pressure.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It could be a
problem dealing with unfamiliar people who do
things differently from what you're used to. But
_rely on that strong sense of purpose to get you
through this difficult period.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) To avoid
neglecting a personal matter because of a
demanding new workplace schedule, start prioritizing immediately. Knowing how to apportion
your time takes a little wh'ile to set up.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It won't be
easy to avoid some of the pressures that come
with change. Best advice: Take things a step at a
time, and you'll be less likely to trip up while
' things are in a chaotic state.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) A much-talkedabout workplace change could be corning soon.
Be sure to get all the details invulved in the
proce~s. and once you have them, you can
decide how you want to deal with it.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You
,might still believe that your trust was betrayed,
:although the facts would appear to prove the
·opposite. But by the week's end you should learn
something that will help set the record straight.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22)
Holiday plans could be a challenge because of
CouNTY TIMES
1000 IU of vitamin D. You can get
calcium from ea~ng dairy products
and dark green, leafy vegetables like
spinach. Check your food labels to
determine how many milligrams of
calcium you consume daily. You
may need to make up the difference
with calcium supplements. Vitamin D
can be found in fortified milk (which
also contains calcium) and some
cereals. One of the best sources of
vitamin D is simple sunshine. Just 15
minutes a day of sun exposure will
increase your vitamin D levels.
Couple your sun time with exercise
to double its health benefits: ride
your bike, work in the garden or simply park a few blocks away and walk
to your destination. vitamin D supplements are also available over the
counter, sometimes combined with
calcium. You should consult with
your physician or pharmacist about
Weekly
Horoscope
shifting circumstances. But a more settled period starts by midweek, allowing you to firm up
your plan-making once and for all.
SCORPIO (October Z3 to November 21)
The facts continue to be on your side. So make
use of the:q1 in dealing with any challenge to
your stated position. Also, open your mind to the
offer of help from an unlikely source.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
December 21) There could still be a communication problem holding up the resolution of a
troublesome situation. Stay with it, and eventually your message will get through and be under·
stood.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
A possible change in your workplace schedule
might create a chaotic situation for a while. But
orice things begin to settle down, you might find
that this could work to your advantage.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A
recent job-linked decision might need to be
reassessed because of the possibility of finding
benefits you might have overlooked. Check out
all related data to help in the search.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A personal situation you agreed to might not be as
acceptable to the other person involved in the
matter. Avoid pressuring and bullying. Instead,
seek common ground by talking things through.
BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift for
touching people's minds as well as their hearts.
You would make an outstanding educator.
supplements, and always follow the
recommended dosages.
Weight-bearing exercises can help
build and maintain bone mass while
improving muscle strength and agility. Falls c~use fractures in osteoporotic bones, so be aware of the natural limits of your grace and avoid
risky activities like carrying boxes
down stairs or jogging on uneven surfaces. Excessive alcohol intake and
smoking can also weaken bones. If
you smoke, talk to your physician
about how to quit, and if you drink,
do so only in moderation.
Your doctor should screen for
medications and medical conditions
that cause osteoporosis, such as malabsorption syndromes, hyperparathyroidism, hyperthyroidism, chronic
liver disease and immobility conditions.
As for stopping your medication,
that is a decision you should make
only in consultation with your physician. Many people are able to stabilize their osteoporosis with a. combination of medication, calcium and
vitamin D supplements, weight-bearing exercises and healthy lifestyle
choices. The bottom line is that
osteoporosis is a progressive problem
that worsens with age. Proper treatment is necessary to slow that progression.
Family Medicine{r) IS a weekly
column. To submit questions, write to
Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A. ,
University
College of
Ohio
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110,
Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail tO
rea de rquest ions @jamilymed icinenews.org.
GOOD HEALTH
Prefjnancy possible
In diabetics
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
This past week, our 29-year-old
daughter was diagnosed with
type 1 diabetes. Our family is
devastated. We thought this was
a juvenile illness. What is the
long-term prognosis for this disease? Should pregnancy be
avoided? She was hoping to
start a family. -- BN.
ANSWER: Type 1 diabetes
used to be called Juvenile diabetes because it often strikes at
young ages, but it doesn't do so
exclusively. The name change
reflects that fact. It also was
called insulin-requiring diabetes
because almost all type 1 diabetics must inject insulin for blood
sugar control.
The long-term prognosis for
diabetes is good if the person
can keep blood sugar controlled.
Diabetes has many complications -- kidney disease, heart
disease, artery disease, nerve
disturbance and eye problems -but good control of blood sugar
can usually keep these complications to a minimum. Most
people with type l diabetes lead
the kind of lives they wish to
lead, and most can be as active
as they desire. Nowadays, people with diabetes check their
biood sugar routinely and frequently adjust their insulin dose
accordingly. New varieties of
insulin make it easier to keep
blood sugar within norms.
Your daughter can have children unless her doctor bas told
her otherwise. It's very important for a potential diabetic
mother to maintain near-normal
blood sugars at the time of conception and throughout pregnancy to prevent any disturbances in the growth and development of the embryo and fetus.
These goals are usually achievable.
The diabetes booklet gives
an overview of this coiiiDlon
condition and its treatment.
Readers can obtain a copy by
writing: Dr. Donohue -- No.
402W, Box 536475, Orlando,
FL 32853-6475. Enclose a
check or money order (no cash)
for $4.75 U.SJ$6 Canada with
the recipient's printed name and
address. Please allow four
weeks for delivery.
000
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
Will you discuss the best way to
take multiple medicines in a 24hour period? I have a friend who
downs 13 pills at the same time.
Does mixing numerous medicines change their effectiveness? -- N.A.
ANSWER: It's hard' not to
imagine that, in a batch of 13
different medicines, one or two,
at least, would be incompatible
with the other 11 or 12. The
incompatibility might be a lessened drug absorption in the
digestive tract or it might be that
some of those drugs react chemically with others in the blood.
Your friend should get this
straightened out with the doctor
or with the pharmacist.
::JOO
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: In
my family when I was growing
up, Epsom salts were used for
everything. I never bear people
say they use them these days.
Why not? Don't they work? -S.M.
f
ANSWER: Epsom salts
come from the mineral waters of
Epsom, England. When the
water evaporates, magnesium
sulfate is left. Local entrepreneurs promoted the salts as a
cure-all for many ailments.
One use was soaking sore
muscles or joints. No harm
comes from using the salts for
that. Others used Epsom salts as
a laxative. That's not a terrific
idea. They're too harsh on the
digestive tract.
Diva
• Continued from p1
W ULD
YOU 6
WANTr
TO
KI-LL
mother used to tell me you
can't make a silk purse out of a
sow's ear. That same reasoning
holds true for cereal: you can't
make a nutritious breakfast out
of a bowl of sugar, artificial
colorings, flavorings and additives. Just because some big
Save a Ufe. Share the road.
YOU are in charge of what .
you buy to pour into your children's cereal bowl if you
choose to exercise that right.
Let's take BACK our children's health starting with
breakfast. My vote goes for
good, old-fashioned oatmeal.
Is there no justice? Just
when my sons and I had located a "hot-spot" (comparatively
speaking), at Dewey Lake, and
were catching bass, trolling,
the powers that be decided to
let the lake down . By this time
the spot where we were taking
bass is now high, if not yet dry.
would cling.
Dut it requires no great
intellect to understand that if
those leaves, colorful as they
are, do not fall, the maple will
never be beautiful again. For
the leaves would turn brown,
and next spring would still be
there, leaving no room for the
green glory of new bud and
leaf.
And so it is that I see, all
over again, that there is a
dying before rebirth. Which is
more beautiful, really, than ..
those lea ves which die so
beautifully.
Allen
• Continued from p1
tioning her about what she did
like.
"Rock and Roll?"
"No."
"Soul?"
"No."
"Then what do you like?"
And sl;le gave answer.
"Country."
Whereupon I delivered
myself of a retort to which
other great music critics have
resorted in the presence or the
unappreciative.
"Sassafras!" I said.
AND SO ...
Cycling is one the best ways to improve your health, protect the environment and reduce
consumption of foreign oiL But even if you don't ride a bike, you can help do your part by
watching for cyclists on the road and driving with care. In Kentucky, 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 blcycte. Pass them only when it Is clear, give
them a few ~xtra feet when passing, and never do anything to startle a cyclist, such as
blowing your horn, passing too close or yelling at them.
cereal company spent millions
to market it to your child, decorated the box with cartoons
and has "Smart Choice"
emblazoned on the front of the
box doesn't mean a blasted
thing.
Remember this parents:
This column's reference
last week, to the itch which
was almost pandemic in the
country schools of my day, has
suggested to a reader that this
lowly "malady'' got into politics, as most things do. "Backscratchin'," our correspondent
figures, evolved from the
proposition one sufferer would
make to anotber:."You scratch
my back, and I'll scratch
yours."
FISHIN' HOLE DI SAPPEARS
LESSON OF THE LEAVES
The wind and rain have
beaten half the leaves from the
gorgeous . maple that bas
blessed tired eyes, these great
fall days. Looking on the dam~
age, the other day, I recalled
the story (was it from
McGuffey?) of the contest
between the wind and the sun
to see which could force the
traveller to shuck his coat. The
wind, of course, lost; the harder it blew; the tighter the man
drew his coat about him.
Watching the leaves from
the maple swirl groundward
with every gust, I caught
myself, wishing the trees
would react to the storm as the
man did; that the stronger the
blow, the tighter the leaves
O:JO
"I dreamed death came the
other night, and Heaven's
gates swung wide. With kindly
grace, an angel ushered me
inside. And there, to my astonishment, stood folk r d known
on Earth. Some r d JUdged and
labeled as "unfit" or of "little"
w.orth. Indignant words rose to
my lips, but never were set
free. For every face showed
stunned surprise-no one •
expected me !" -Unknown.
�FRIDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
30, 2009 • 83
Embarrassing car is just t~e thing for a teen
i
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
About a year and a half ago, my
dad bought a white '92 Volvo station
wagon off Craigslist for $500. I'm
turning 16 next spring, and he expects
it to be my car. He thinks it's fantastic because it was so cheap, but the
car is older than I am, and it's a piece
of junk. We went over a speed bump
once, and the fan for the air conditioner fell out of the bottom. And I
hate to be picky, but it's pretty embarrassing to ride in. I was hoping that
you might have a good excuse as to
why I shouldn't have to drive it,
because my dad loves your show.
Thanks so much. - Emily
TOM: Gee, Emily, I feel terrible
about this. Just awful!
RAY: Yeah. Unfortunately, this is
exactly the type of car we recommend that parents buy for their
teenagers. Your father probably got
the idea from hearing us talk about it.
It's safe, it's slow and it's ugly- the
perfect car for a teen!
TOM: Right. It's ugly and embarrassing, so you won't drive it unless
you have to. Parts are falling off of it,
so you won't be tempted to stray far
from home. And it\ a tank, so.if you
do make a mistake (which. many
teenagers do), you'll have a better
chance of surviving it.
RAY: So I'm afraid we're not
going to be much help here, Emily.
TOM: Wait. I've got it. Emily,
next time you're in the car with your
dad, look toward the back and say,
"Those back seats fold down, right,
Dad?" And when your dad says:
"Sure they do. Why?" You say, "Well,
with the scats folded down, I bet
there's plenty of room for two people
to lie down back there." He'll have
you in a '92 Volvo SEDAN by
Monday, Emily!
Where does all the oil go?
Dear Tom and Ray:
I have a 2002 Nissan Altima that
for the past si'x months has been losing oil at the rate of about a quart per
month. I thought that it might be
either leaking oil or burning oil.
However, there arc no drips under the
car, and it recently passed emissions
testing during inspection (1 wquld
have thought it would have failed if it
was burning oil). Anyhow, I'm perplexed. What's happening to d1e oil?
Otherwise the car runs fine, and the
gas mileage is as it always has been.
When the oil starts to get low, I notice
a slight metallic fluttering sound in
the e~gine. When l top off the oil, that
goes away. Is this a sign of serious
engine problems? Thanks!- Mike
R.AY: For some people, losing a
quart of oil a month is a serious
engine problem. For my brother, losing a quart every I 0 minutes is but a
minor inconvenience.
TOM: You're b~.Jrning the oil,
Mike. If it's not leaking, you're burning it. Burning oil won't necessarily
cause you to fail an emissions test.
Most emissions testers measure carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and
unburned gasoline. There's no
"engine turning to crap" oil-burning,
detector in the emissions tests yet.
RAY: And that's a lucky thing for·
you! Either your rings are shot (big,
big money), or you have worn valve
guide seals (medium money).
TOM: The "metallic fluttering"
sound you're hearing is your engine
suffering from oil deprivation. My
guess is, it's either the lifters collapsing, or it's the timing-chain tensioner
letting the chain slap against its cover
- neither of which is good.
RAY: So you have two choices,
Mike: You can have your mechanic a substitute for changing oil, but it's
start taking apart the engine (and pray not. In fact, when your engine is regfor bad valve guide seals), or you can ularly running low on oil, the remainkeep a close eye on your oil level, and ing oil is working even harder. Three
quarts are doing the
just keep driving.
work of four. So that
TOM: That's the
oil needs to be
option we thought
drained out and
you'd pick! If you
replaced more often
decide to just keep
rather lhan less often.
driving it, from now
TOM: The oil
on you have to Jearn
burning will eventuto add the oil
all'y get worse, Mike.
BEFORE you hear
At some point, it'll
those noises.
become
unsustainRAY: So Step 1 is
able - unless you
to check the oil more
move to Saudi Arabia
often. Once a week is
and drill your own
good, for now. And
backyard well. But if
check it in the mornyou're careful, you
ing, before you start
the car. That way, you L-------------.J probably can keep
this car going for a
don't even have to
wipe off the dipstick. You just pull it good long time. Best of luck.
out, have a look and go.
Get more Click and Clack in their
TOM: Step 2: Start adding oil
when you're half quart low. That new book. "Ask Click and Clack:
should keep those key parts from Ans•rersfrom Car Talk. ·· Got a quesbeing deprived of the oil they need to tion about cars? Write to Cizek and
Clack in care of this newspaper, orework correctly.
RAY: Finally, keep changing the mail them by Yisiting the Car Talk
oil regularly. A lot of people make the Web site at H'lt'H~ rartalk.rom.
mistake of thinking that adding oil is
e.
Strange
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
~
This week's biggest release
was a dud aimed directly at
your wallet, but Halloween
was saved by the debut of two
horror classics alongside a
third effort that is destined for
cult status.
• "Ice Age 3: Dawn of the
Dinosaurs"- Even if you're
not bothered by the premise
(which has dinosaurs co-exist.ing with early humans), you'll
be hard-pressed for entertainment in this third installtnent
of the Ray Romano, Dennis
Leary, .John
Leguizamo
express. What shame that all
three of these guys go right for
your hard-earned bucks, as
they are all talented enough to
move on. The kids might
chuckle a few times but even
they will realize a lesson about
diminishing returns with this
junk.
• ''The Orphan" -Things
get marginally better with this
take on children as monsters
that owes a lot to 'The Bad
Seed." Here a family adopts a
young Russian girl who turns
out to be a full-fledged psy. chopath with acceptance
issues. Good camera work and
a sharp cast (led by Peter
Sarsgaard
and
Maggie
Gylenhaal) help steer this
thriller clear of cliched waters.
• "Night of the Creeps" One of tbc best zombie films
of all time finally lands aDVD
debut here and it was worth
the wait. You get a near perfect
blend of horror tropes, which
includes college hijinks,
escaped maniacs with axes to
grind, space worms and a
prom night finale. Great stuff
that. benefits from a smart
script (courtesy of Shane
"Lethal Weapon" Black and
director Fred Dekkef.l and a
solid B-movie cast that
includes Dick ("Gremlins")
Miller and Tom ("The Fog")
Atkins.
• "The Asphyx" - This
horror classic comes from
across the pond and features
Robert Stephens as a photographer who is determined to
escape death. He has an insane
theory about capturing a man's
spirit before it can escape the
m0pal world by photographing it as it leaves the body of
the recently dead. Ti.Ims out he
can do it, but he winds up with
a tiger by the tail when he captures a spirit and refuses to
free it unless be's granted the
secret of immortality. Good
chills are aplenty here. as well
a~ a "Hanuner Studios·· vibe.
Next week sees a quartet of
summer blockbusters fighting
for shelf space as "G.I. Joe:
The Rise of Cobra" squares off
against ''The Taking of Pelham
1 2 3."
• It was way back in the
19th century that American
statesma.n Daniel Webster
made the following· sage observation: ''The world is ~overned
more by appearances than realities, so that it is fully as necessary to seem to know something as to know it."
• Scary movies like "Jaws"
notwithstanding,. experts claim
that you are 50 times more likely to be killed by a bee than you
are to be killed by a shark.
• All official American
flags must be lowered and put
away at night -- all except one.
The flag that was placed on the
~oon on July 20, 1969, by Neil
••• but true
Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin
(for obvious reasons) remains
flying at all times.
• Although almost everyone today thinks of the dictator
Napoleon as being unusually
short, records show that he was
actually 5 feet, 6 inches tall,
which was the average height
for a man in France at that time.
• Those who study such
things say that the coolest parts
of the sun are approximately
10,000 degrees Fahrenheit,
while the hottest spots can
reach a whopping 15 [SET
ITAL]millionrEND
ITALl
degrees.
• The popular pub pastime
of darts originated in the
Middle Ages as a training game
for archers.
• Theodore Roosevelt was
the first American president to
drive an automobile, as well as
the first to own one.
· • Although our lives are
centered around (and sometimes seem completely ruled
by) the seven-day week, not all
cultures have demarcated dates
that way. Ancient Egyptians
once used a 10-day week, and
ancient Romans followed a pattern of 8-day weeks.
Thought for the Day:
"In my many years I have
come to a conclusion that one
useless man is a shame, two is a
law tirm, and three or more is a
congress."-- John Adams
Lagoon
• Continued from p1
.vendetta against Marshall.
• Otto, a hulking foreigner
with an evil eye always set on
Dr. Walker.
• Baron, a dashing rogue
who gets seated next to M.ona
and begins to stalk her like a
lame doe.
The third element of a disaster film - a disaster of
some kind - soon follows.
However, said problems are
almost diverted when a smoke
bomb at the departure lounge
leads to the recovery of a note
that was meant to be found
later and tells of murders
aboard the flight.
Tl:tis brings in the head of
security, Davenport. He contacts the captain of the plane
but the flight is too far out over
the Atlantic to turn back.
Luckily, they have a detective on board (how he could
afford first class is beyond me)
and l:bey begin to search for
the killer before he, or she, has
even killed anyone. Despite
the total leg up they got from
the note, they still fail to stop
anything and people begin
dying.
It all leads to investigations
into everyone in first class by
Davenport, while the Captain
tries to keep the peace by putting the detective in charge of
the cabin. We soon learn that
tltty overbooked first class
with red herrings, as everyone
with a shady past turns out to
be innocent.
The killer turns out to be
the last one you'd expect and a
modicum of suspense is generated before the killer is finally
caught. Then there is a final
reveal that totally got by me
and gives you newfound
respect for the captain, who
figures out a diabolical detail
about one of his stewardesses.
What makes this cheese fly
is a solid cast of dependable
stars who can sell their storylines in short scenes. The
biggest expense here was defi-
..
nitely the cast and it pays off
with a combination of aging
stars (Ralph Bellamy, Dane
Clark, Walter Pidgeon and
Theodore Bike]) alongside
stars a few years past their
prime (Hugh o'Brien, Robert
Stack, Sonny Bono and Danny
Bonaduce) and stars-to-be
(Farrah Fawcett-Majors).
They don't get much help
from the technical end of
things however, so you get
Califomia standing in for New
York and one of the worst
model airplanes ever used for
occasional reminders that they
are flying through a storm.
That said, this one delivers
on the high melodrama of a
disaster film, even though it is
technically a wbodunit.
Actually this fits into a new
category. Since they know
someone is going to to die, this
one yt~akes history as the first •
"Who's gonna do it?"
Either way you slice this
cheese, it still stinks less than
the disaster films it is ripping
off. All that and the disc( sold
as a tribute to the late Ms.
Fawcett) includes a quiz. That
's nght folks you'd best pay
attention, as there is a test on
this material. If you fail you
have to watch Jt all over again.
Best line: 'Td like to help
you ladies, but somebody has
to drive this airplane."
1975, unrated.
Above-average compensation
·awaits the
above-average person.
IS THAT YOU?
YOU'LL GET: Vacation, Holidays, Healthcare,
and Related Full-time Benefits!
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AND AS A BONUS,
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or
email resume to:
.
fctadvertising@floydcountytimes.com
�84 •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
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.
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
First Assem/Jiy ofCTOd
, above Worldwide Eqpt. on Rt. 1428;
Martin, Ky;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service,
11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
lO#f VtmnuccJ, P••tor
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
285-3051
Patrick, Minister.
SUndsySM®t
First
Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
Moming WM-hip
School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service,
$unday EW~tJing
11' a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
~..• Fomily NI{Jht
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
Roy8/'~t$
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday
~
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
Pntyr~r- 8iblf1 ~
a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Graydon
Howard, Minister.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157
South Front Street; Sunday School,
9:45a.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, 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; 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.
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd., Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
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,
Minist-er.
10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersect on
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, 1o 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 358·
Arnold Turner, Minister.
4275.
Auxier Freewil Baptis~ 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;
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.
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 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, 7:00p.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
6:00 pm .; 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.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
(Indian
Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &
Community Freewi!l Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Sunday ofevery month 9:30a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30a.m.,
Odd Sunday 9:30a.m.
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Colem~n. 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. ; Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Jim School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
W~dnesday, 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 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, H 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
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
,_,.,..
Member FDIC
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
L£NDER
L-------------------------------~ Sammy Clark Branch Freewilt 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.
·
lmiJ YOUR GM CONNECTION ~ · 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.
713 SOUTH lAKE DRIVE, PltESTONS8URG, KY
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 Baptist; Cliff Road;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth
Service, 5:00p.m.; Evening Service, 6:0Q p.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.
CATHOLIC HEALTH Phone: (606)285·6400
United Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
IN IT I AT IV Es<~~
Fax: 1606) 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.
:
East Kentucky Metal
· Roofing & Siding Supplies _
WE'RE GmiNG THINGS DONE
,
Inez Deposit Bank
: 1j:)
~
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IIIIUSII: I:IIBTEB
•••-•••-••••
•-•a•-•..,..,·••••
886-8215
t
Saint J.oseph
Martin
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, Pastor
Landmark Church of God, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:10 a.m. and 7
p.ni.; 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. Wednesday Study Group 6:00p.!J1., Holy
Eucharist & Healing 7:30 p.m. Father Johnnie E:. Ross,
Rector. 886-8046.
LUTHERAN
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House
Motel, Paintsville; Sunpay 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 Bl~ckburn, 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 ~.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip
T. Smith, Minister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School10 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 Carr·
Back, Minister.
Graceway United Methodist, flt. 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 Un.ited Methodist, Rt. 7, Wayland: Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Wheelwright United Mithodist, 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
$chool, 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.; ~orship Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Saturday, 7 p.m.; John ''Jay" Patton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Deliverance, Ext. 4G 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 First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
County Line; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p m.; Mike D.
Caldwell, Min1ster. 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,
9:30a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 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: Wedl')esday, 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. 886·
1003.
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, 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 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 7:30pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on Mt. Parkway.
Sabbath School 9:30am; Church Services 11AM; Pastor,
John Baker 358·9263. Church 606·886-3459. Leave
mesage, Everyone Welcome.
MedZone Pharmacy
Locally Owned & Operated
Phannacists: Cheryl Little & Sam 'Vaddle
Located past HRMC on left.
Convenient Drive·thru Service.
.
889-9003
Open; Mon. -Fri., 9 am-5:30pm • Sat., 9 am- 1pm
..
HINDMAN PROMMT
HO•CINIIR
.
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
5000 Ky Hwv. 3Z1 Prestonsburv. Kentucky 111653
Community Owned:Not For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited bY JCAHO
Phvslclan Referral
886·7586
�FRIDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
30, 2009 • 85
FLOYD COUNTY
'
amt
'Find it Here' to be focus of KBC annual meeting
•
LOUISVILLE- "Find it
Here: Sharing Christ Across
Kentucky" will be the theme
of the 2009 Kentucky Baptist
Convention annual meeting
Nov. 10 as Baptists from
across the commonwealth
focus on preparation for a
major evangelistic campaign
planned for next spring.
Messengers to the 172nd
annual meeting at Severns
Valley Baptist Church in
Elizabethtown will see video
reports, hear testimonies, and
listen to inspirational messages in what could be considered a major convention-wide
pep rally for the "Find it Here"
initiative.
''Find it Here" is a major
evangelistic push aimed at
helping Kentucky Baptists fulfill the Crreat Commission in
the state by sharing the gospel
with up to 1.5 million households. Some 50,000 volunteers from the more than 2,400
Kentucky Baptist churches
will be delivering a bag with a
gospel
presentation and
brochure from their church to
the homes in their area.
The door-to-door delivery
is slated for March 6-21 and
will be supported by a major
media campaign on TV and
radio.
Many Kentucky churches
have already been preparing
for the "Find it Here" initiative
by prayerwalking the areas
where they will be delivering
the gospel presentation, providing witness training to
church members, and working
to impro' e. church facilities
and programs in order to make
the best first impression on
guests who may be visiting as
result of the effort.
"In the history of the
Kentucky Baptist Convention
there has never been such an
all encompassing evangelistic
initiative," KBC Evangelism
Team Leader Ross Bauschcr
said in cncow·aging Baptists to
both participate in.the evangelistic campaign and to be a part
of the annual meeting.
More than 1,000 messengers and guests from churches
across the state are expected to
meet for convention business,
fellowship and inspiration.
Other business of the annual
meeting will include setting a
new budget goal for the
Cooperati~e P.rogram and
electing convention officers.
· Depe.nding on action taken
by the Kentucky Baptist
Mission Board in its meeting
Nov. 9, messengers to the
annual meeting may also be
requested to ask that KBC
President John Mark Toby
appoint a Great Commission
Task Force for Kentucky.
The task force would be
asked to study "bow Kentucky
Baptists can work more faithfully and effectively together
KIM'S KORNER
New assignme~t
by KIM LITTLE FRASURE
~
'the great communicator.·
"Where did be get his spiriAfter attending a recent tual values? There were a
seminar, the desire to increase number of influences. First
my knowledge was filling my and foremost was his mother,
entire being. Then just like one Nelle Reagan. I'm confident
of those little cartoon charac- that had Nelle Reagan died in
ters appearing perched upon the winter of 1918-19 - a
each shoulder, one saying, go near-victim of the devastating
for it ... take a course online, influenza epidemic that killed
broaden your knowledge and millions of healthy, middleskills. Then in the
aged mothers around
next fleeting moment
the world - Ronald
another would appear
I Reagan very likely
as if to say, "You are
would
not
have
48 years old, you
become president.
can't go back to
"It was Nelle who
. scpool even if it is
insisted her boy go to
online". "You're too
church - a request he
old!" After all, its
happily obliged- and
hard to teach an old
it was in church that
dog new tricks.
Reagan picked up not
This scenario went Kim Little Frasure only those core beliefs
on a few weeks and
and values, but also
then one morning checking the intangibles so vital to his
emails, here came a daily success: his confidence, his
devotional from Prime Time eternal optimism (which he
with God that went like so:
called a 'God-given opti• '"For a man may do his mi sm'), and even his abihty to
work with wisdom, knowledge speak. Indeed, history has also
and skill .. .' (Eccl 2:21).
overlooked the fact that the
"He didn't begin this job Great Communicator found
until be was sixty-69 years old. his tirst audiences in a church.
He had already had a success- He learned to speak in a
ful Hollywood movie career church.
"Consider this: Your greatand decided to try his hand at
politics. He would be known est work may yet be ahead of
by one job more than any you. Don't let age keep you
other. He would also be known from being used by God."
as one of the United State's
How awesome was that? 'lb
greatest statesmen. He had a begin a "New Assignment" at
faith that was genuine but not the age of 69 and what an
intruding or very public, but assignment it was! Surely, tf
you knew where he stood. He Reagan could step out on faith
always treated people, even IllS and go the distance he did,
detractors, with grace. He was then little or me could step out
known for his extraordinary and, take a course online at
almost 49, and so the mission
love he had for his wife.
"His name was Ronald began. Finding exactly what
Reagan, and he did not begin was wanted and needed
his greatest work until he was appeared before my very eyes.
69 years old. By this season of Signing up was a breeze, onlife, most are thinking of entation was done and the first
retirement in Florida. Ronald class was at the fingertips.
Reagan decided to run for Time has f1own by. now three
president of the United States classes m and the prayers to
and successfully served two soak up the information like a
terms as our 40th president.
sponge continues each week.
"It was Reagan's faith that
Yes our greatest \vork just
led him to see the Soviet may yet be ahead. And here's
Union as an 'evil empire.· praying age doesn't keep any
He'll be remembered as the of us from being what God ha~
president who brought down called us to be and seck the
communism in the Soviet wisdom to do it!
Union. And it was his
Is there a new assignment
Christian faith that gave him in you'?
If there is, may Clod's
the quiet confidence and selfcertainty that made him a great Blessings be with you as you
: leader and earned him the title step out to find it.
m serving Christ through the
Crreat Commission." It would
bring its report and any recommendations it might have to
messengers attending the 20 I 0
annual meeting at Immanuel
Baptist Church in Lexington.
The Mission Board's
adrnmistrativc committee has
asked the full hoard to consider recommending the formation of the special committee
in response to action at the
Southern Baptist Convention
in Louisville in June.
Messengers to that meetmg
asked SBC President Johnny
Hunt to appomt a· task force to
examine how Southern Baptist
national organizations are
engaged in helping fulfill the
Great Commission. That task
force has already begun its
work and will be reporting
back to SBC messengers next
June in Orlando.
The KBC annual meeting
will have three sessions morning,
afternoon
and
evening - with each anchored
by a major address to messengers. KBC President John
Mark Toby, pastor of Beacon
Hill Baptist Church and current first vice president for the
SBC, will deliver the annual
president's address during the
morning session. Dr. Al
Mohler, president of The
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Louisville and a
member of the SBC's Great
Commission Task Force, will
bring the annual convention
sermon that afternoon.
The Tuesday evening
address will be presented by
Dr. Jay Strack, the president
and founder of Student
Leadership University. Strack
is the author of several highly
acclaimed books, including:
The Three Success Secrets of
Shamgar and Good Kids Who
Do Bad Things, and the editor
of three study Bibles: The
Transformer, True Love Waits,
and IMPACT. He has been a
highly sought after speaker for
NBA and NFL training rooms,
WalMart, NASA, Johnson &
Johnson, Chick-fil-A, the Air
Force Academy, NASA and
many others.
Convention
messengers
will also hear on Tuesday
morning a report from KBC
Executive
Director • Bill
Mackey on the Kentucky
Baptists Connect emphasis .
This year marks the culmination of the original five-year
run of this special initiative
during
which
Kentucky
Baptist have focused on
renewing commitments to
evangelism, missions, leadership training,. church growth,
networking, and relationships
with Baptist agencies and
institutions.
Kentucky Baptists Connect
has been extended for three
more years in order to address
goals that have not yet been
reached and address additiOnal
opportunities. Mackey js
expected
to
highlight
Kentucky Baptists' achievements through Kentucky
Baptists Connect and encourage renewed passion for
efforts to reach the lost in
Kentucky.
Convention officers will be
elected un Tuesday afternoon.
The only announced candidate
for president thus far is Don
Mathis, a vocational evangeltst
and staff member at East~ood
Baptist Church in Bowling
Green.
Mathis, 67, who was KBC
president in 19X5 86, will he
nominated by DaiTCn Oadd1s,
pastor of Central Baptist
Church in Corbin, who served
as KBC president in 2006-07
and is chairman of the KBC
Mission Board's administrative conm1ittee.
Adam Greenway, a professor and administrator at The
Southern Baptist Theologica I
Sermnary, will be nominated
to -.;crve as lirst vice president.
(irecnway. 31 , is a member of
the Hrst B:.1ptist Church of
Mount Washington. He will be
non11nated by Dr. Bill Henard.
pastor of Porter Memorial
Baptist Church in Lexington.
No candidates have been
nominated to date for the positions of second vice president,
secretary or assistant secretary.
The Kentucky Baptist
Pastors· Conference meeting
will precede the annual meeting in the same location on
Nov.
9.
The
Pastors'
Conference wlll feature two
sessions on Monday afternoon
and evening.
The afternoon session from
2-4:45 p.m. will feature Roger
Williams, pastor of Annville
Baptist Church in Annville;
Jamie Ward, as~ociate pastor
of preaching and evangelism
at Hillvue Heights Church in
Bowling Green; and Ken
Weathersby, senior strategist
in church p1anting for the
North American Mission
Board.
The evening session from
6-9 p.m. will feature Mathis;
Dr. Phil Hoskins, pastor of
Higher Ground Baptist Church
in Kingsport, Tenn.; and Ergun
Caner, president of Liberty
Baptist Theological Seminary
at Liberty University in
Lynchburg, Va.
To sec the full KBC Annual
Meeting
and
Pastors'
Conference schedule, visit
www.kybaptist.org/an!lualmee
tin g.
Pastor takes active approach
• by Floyd Davis
Many years ago, .a little
boy slipped quietly away fr<?m
the Methodist Kindergarten
and ran down the street to his
grandparent's bouse. Ta our
knowledge, the only child who
ever did so. Fifty years after
this event, he returned to first
United Methodist' Church as
pastor.
Jim Adams was born in
Paintsville, grew up in
Prestonsburg and Paintsville,
graduated from Paintsville
High School, and hved
between the two towns until
the age of thirty. He became
interested in ministry later in
his life after working at a number of professions. He earned
his Bachelor's degree from
Eastern Kentucky University,
his Masters from Lexington
Theological Seminary, and is
currently pursuing his Doctor
of Ministry Degree from
Drew University' in Madison,
NJ He has been a minister
since 1984.
He came to First Church in
2007 after colon cancer forced
long-time minister Mark Waltz
into retirement. He immediately set about energizing the
congregation, initiating ministries that turned the congregation's vision outward to the
needs of those around them.
A shoe-box mission sent 103
Christmas gifts overseas;
Thanksgiving Baskets supported the needy at borne,
while large white plastic bucket.<; filled with cleaning supplies were gathered for those
still struggling with the atier-
Pastor J im Adams
math of hurricanes and floods.
Assistance was rendered to
local school resource centers
and many other continuing
ministries were initiated to, in
his words, "feed the hungry,
cloth the naked, visit the lonely, and struggle for justice for
all God's peo pie.
"We are reaching out to
people in a time when the
unchurched believe that the
church is a closed society that
is bigoted, narrow-minded,
judgmental, and exclusive,"
thus th~ need for the message
on our Church marquee, Jim
explains, "open hearts and
open minds." The church
should be open to all persons
regardless of gender, ethnicity,
economic status, or relationship status ... Even to those
people many church folk
wouldn't dare to be caught
with on Saturday night."
Jim Adams is an active, go-
Overseas?
do-it minister, "Just find people who feel as you do who
will help you and go do if', is
probably his favorite phrase.
But he has a contemplative
side that values prayer, seclusion, reflection, and meditation. His congregation senses
this and respects it. "Christians
are called to come to the aid of
hurting people; regardless of
whether their hurt is spiritual,
psychological, relational, economic, or social. "Without a
spiritual center," Jim counsels,
"being a Christian would be
impossibly bard.
The congregation of First
Methodist Church takes this
opportunity during Pastor
Appreciation Month to extend
our thanks to this complex,
dynamic man and his \\ife Joy,
They arc welcome additions to
our congregation and truly
belong to our family of believers and seekers.
At school?
Don't let them miss home too much!
Give them an e---Edition of t he
Same format as our print
edition online! Go t o
www.floydcountytimes.com
1 Year
6 month s
$39 $1950
�86 • FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
~e
30, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
i11\ei
k f .y u!
CLASSIFIED$Over 18,000r Readers
every issue!
buy -
I sell
rent
hire -find I
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include ·Online
only
$5.50 for the first three
lines,
Bargain Basement - Items under
Yard Sale Ads-
$1.00 each
additional
$1 00 - 3 lines,
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
·3 days only
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half price
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 price or terms
• Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
200
Announcements
300
Services
400
Financial
I
500
Education
600
Animals
700
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Jency 606-8862082.
Avon Christmas Sale.
Gift items, jewelry, make
up, barbie dolls and lots
more!! Sale will be at the
home of Jency Allen. Oct
3oth & Oct 31st. Call
886-2082.
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.
Wedding dress or sale:
Sequence & Pearls with
train.
Call 886-0133
leave message.
Someone to sit with
elderly. Min·20hr month.
Could lead to more hr.
Must be able, on off days
to work with 1 hr notice.
Income reported. Prefer
Martin area. Call 2859368.
Want To Buy
Want to buy: 3 br 14x70
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
Must be reasonably
priced. Call 606-8742802.
Yard
Sale
Yard Sale: at Green
Acres .
community
building. Oct 31st, Nov
1st & 2nd. Bam·?
Portable
dishwasher,
book shelves. odd end
tables, women & children
clothing, toys and other
mise items.
Huge inside rummage
sale. Oct 30 &31.
Handshoe
auction
downtown
Martin.
Furniture, tools, winter
clothing & much more!
9am-5pm.
Indoor yard sale. Mise
contents, furniture &
appliances. Safe will be
at home of Otis Crisp.
Located
at
Cracker
bottom at Martin. Oct
31st, 9am-1pm. Any
questions call 874-9456.
Be
~1
6«oo1u Kenrucky
Nt,an&b!>~~
Sign th.: ba~k or your dmcn
heenr. orpta.e • DonOf Oo\l)f!JI
&..~II )'ll!Jt fam!lt of Ywr wutt{
for UlfwnatJon ron~~t
1-800.52>3456,
or WWI'f'.trtstforlift.org
1000
2000
Recreational
Vehicles
For Sale: 1990 Pontiac
Transport . van. Runs
good. 27 MPG. Good
work van. $600.00 Call
606-874 1123
3000
per line)
3500
Now available at Quik
Silver a small 1 br
apartment. Extra nice.
$465 monthly includes
water. Deposrt required.
No HUD or No pets. Call
226-1925 or 434-6516.
50 X90 Building 18 htall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606-285-3368.
For
rent:
Large
Commercial
bldg.
(
Approx.36x96)
@
McDowell. Call 3776346.
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 606478-8100.
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.
2 Br, townhouse for rent.
Located on 4 miles from
Prestonsburg. Hardwood
flooring
with
all
amenities. . No HUD
accepted. Call 358-9483.
Nice 1br Apartment for
rent. Located on old 114
behind the Mtn Arts
Center in Prestonsburg.
No
pets
and
no
HUD.Refrences required.
Call 606-205-9510 or
606-263-4323
House for rent. Located
at McDowell Call 3772869.
/
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartments/
CREDIT CARD: _ _ _ _ _ __
Houses For Rent
Townhouses ·
Commercial
4 Bedroom, 2 bath house
for sale. Located at 1015
Bucks branch rd, Martin
Ky. $78,900. Call 423
743-1950.
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.
For rent: 2 br house,
newly
renovated.
Equipped
kitchen.
Walking
distance to
school. No pets. Call
886-0825 after 5pm call
886-2944
House for rent.
3
bedroom. Located in
Prestonsburg. Call 8740875 or 22&3207
For Rent. 2 b1 ilou~e.
Located at Cow Creek.
Call 874-9132.
Manufactured
Housing
4000
Rentals
For rent: 2 br, 1 bath
newly remodeled house.
Located at Martin. Call
478·8139 after 5 pm or
791-9992.
Now available at Quik
Silver
a large 1 br
apartment with garage .
Washer/dyer provided.
$525
monthly
plus
deposit. NO pets and no
HUD. Call 2261925 or
434·6516.
•
2 Bbr furnished Mobile
home for rent. Includes
washer and dryer. Just
off the Mtn Parkway on
old 114.Call 886-8724.
For Rent: 3 br mobile
home with 2 baths.
Located at lvel. $550. a
month plus
security
deposit. Pay your own
utilities. No pets. Call
874-6700.
Mobile home for rent.
Good
neighborhood.
About 3 miles from
Prestonsburg on David
Rd. Call 886-3902
Beaut~u 2006 mobile
home for rent. 2 br. 2 ba
total electric. $500 month
plus deposit .Located at
Bull Creek. Call 886·
9999 or 886-8072 ask for
Janice Pennington.
For rent: 3 br double
wide located at Cow
Creek.
Also
have
furniture for sale. Call
Increase Sales
886·6530.
For rent:
3 br, 1 bath
house on L~tle Paint
Creek. No pets. Non
smoking.
$650 per
month plus utilities. Call
When you place your ads with us you get the
best of both,worlds -local print circulation
886·3613.
and Internet distribution on the area's
most-visited Web site!
S-CURVE PROPERTY
2 br apartments for rent.
Outside
pets
only.
Located on Mt Parkway.
Call 886-8366.
Write your
ad here:
18 letters
Apartments/
Real Estate
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Houses For Sale
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DEADLINES·
Wednesday's paper@ Mon., noon
Friday's paper @ Wed, 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
(approximately
NAME __________________________________________
ADDRESS: _____________________________________
PHONE#:
··
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2- Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimcs.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.
SALE OR LEASE
BUSINESS, 2 ADJOINING LOTS;
LEASE PART OR ALL
606-791-3663
Call us at 606·886·8506
Or visit us at www.floydcountytimes.com ·
NOTICE:
Bryan D. Adams, et al.
Kentucky Housing Corporation, Plaintiff
vs.
Bryan D. Adams , et al., Defendant
Notice is hereby given to the Defendant,
Bryan D. Adams, et al., that suit has
been filed in the Floyd Circuit Court. You
have fifty (50) days in which to file a response to the Complaint.
Lewis ·
Tree ·Service
~~HIGHLANDS
Cut, Trim, Removal
-~~REG
I 0 N A L
ThE MEdical CentEr of EastErn Kentucky_
Bucket Truck available.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Fully Insured.
Come grow with us!!
'
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
ICU/CCU
FT- Registered Nurses
$7,500.00 Pre-Hire Bonus Offered
with ICU experience
The Hayloft
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON
Highlands Regional Medical Center has openings in the Critical Care
Unirtor full-time Registered Nurses. The Critical Care nurse is responsible for providing optimal care for the critically ill patient through incorporation on the following: individual accountability, thorough
knowledge of the Interrelatedness of the body systems, recognition of
the patient as an Individual and all the needs that Implies, and appreciation of the collaborative role of all members of the health care team.
2051 Ky. Rt. 40 West,
Staffordsville, KY
606-297-1878
Super Tanning Beds
We Carry All Kinds of Livestock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & Visa.
Graduate of accredited nursing program and currently licensed in the
state of Kentucky. Must have successfully completed HRMC's RN staff
orientation program and qualify.
nurse orientation program and
lng exam. Must be able to stand or walk for long periods. Heavy lifting
required. Maintain current BLS and ACLS provider status.
ccu
·Nine (9) Paid Holidays
• Medical/Dental Insurance
HONEYCUTT
REMODELING
Room additions, . painting,
wallpapering, pole barns,
buildings, roofing, concrete
work, underpinning, build
decks and porches, ho~;~se
washing, and gutter cleaning.
·Retirement Plan
• Life Insurance
Interested applicants rnay 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.
606-233-0077
.
Free Estimates!
33 Years Experience.
r~
Call 259-3457 or 886·0633
M&M
HOUSE MOVIN-G
& RAISING
33 Years Experience
Modern Hydraulic'
Equipment
FULLY INSURED
423-869-5515
www.mmhousemovers .com
~J&L~
Elec:tric:al Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-tt. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
Carpentry Work
James Watkins and
Mike Watkins
50 years combined experience
New houses, remodeling,
drywall, sheetrock, roofing,
sh ingles, and metal roofing.
All finish work,
concrete, decks, vinyl siding.
Call today
886·3052 or 263·4237
(Please leave message)
�•
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Rentals
3 br . extra nice mobile
For Sale: 2 lots one with
mobile home, both have
septic systems. Will sell
together or separate.
Located on Stevens
Branch @ Cliff Call 791
5000
3727.
Resort Property
6000
Employment
home
for
rent Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $525 per
month plus utilities and
Help Wanted - General
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. Call 874-2802. Special FHA Finance Dental assistant needed.
Program so Down if you Experienced preferred.
own land or use famrly Send resume to PO Box
land. We own the bank
your approved Call 866- 1381 Martin, Ky, 41649.
597·2083
Sales
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They help community·groups organize resources and ftght to keep kfds away from
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www.helpyourcommunity.org
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PIKE CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. I
www.floydcountytimes.com
IMMEDIATE OPENING
· ACTION NO. 08-CI-01220
The Floyd County Health Department has an opening for a
Nurse Administrator Grade 24.
· BARBARA TACKETT PLAINTIFF
VS NOTICE OF SALE
-
DEBT
MAYO, INC. and HUBERT SPEARS DEFENDANTS
***** ******
The undersigned, Melanie Field Horton, Receiver, shall proceed to offer for sale, at the
door of the Pike County Courthouse, at Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, to the best
bidder at public auction on Wednesday, November 11, 2009 at the hour of 9:00a.m.,
' or thereabout , upon terms of ten (1 0%) percent down at the time of sale with the balance on a credit of sixty (60) days, the following described property which is being sold
for Indivisibility, said property being located In Pike County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows:
' REAL PROPERTY:
General Function: Under direction of the Public Health Direc tor is respons ible fo r management functions , planning. Organizing , and coordination the health d epartm e n~ programs of
· nursing services. Supervises nurses and other staff as as·
signed.
Job Specifications: Provides basic nursing care on a limited
basis and prov ides overall manage ment and guidance to the
nursing programs. Serves as an expert nursing resource
person , interprets agency and programmatic policies and
protocols to ensure uniform delivery of nursing care . Participates in quality assurance, completes performance appraisals,
supervises training in nursing techniques and procedures, and
prepare~ state programmatic report s as·well as other nursing
related supervisory duties.
I
TRACT I
A certain tract or parcel of land located South of Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, on
U.S. Highway #23, more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin on the western right of way line at U.S. Highway 23 and 460,
being the northeast corner of F. C. Sanders' lot, and the southeast corner of a lot belonging to Sam Sirginnis; thence with the said right of way lineS 19 30 W 80.00 feet to corner of L.D. Ratliff's heirs lot; thence with said lineN 70 W 30 feet 159.9 feet to the iron
, pin ; thence N 25 E 98.0 feet to an iron pin on the line between Same Si rginnis and F. C.
' Sanders; thence with said lineS 64 E 152.00 feet to the point of BEGINN ING.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo Trail Tire Service, Incorporated, by deed
from The Citizens Bank of Pikeville, a Kentucky banking organization, dated July 6,
1971 , of recprd in Deed Book 504, Page 38, Pike County Court Clerk's Office .
TRA'CT II
Minimum Education, Training, Experience
Must have RN license in Kentucky or compact state and five
years Registered Nurse experience with at least one year su·
pervisory expe ri ence . A BSN may substitute for one year experience. A Master's Deg ree 1n Nurs1ng, Nursing Administration,
Nursing Education or Public Health may substitute for two years
experience. ·
Salary: 22.31-28 .66 negotiable based on previous education
and experience.
Applications .are available at the Floyd County Health Depart·
ment 283 Goble Stre et Prestonsburg, Ky. Completed applications with current license and transcript will be accepted for this
posrtion until close of business November 6th at 4:30pm. Criminal backgroun d check and pre-employment drug test1ng re quired .
EEO
with purchase of alarrr
monitoringservices
from ADT Security
Serv!ces.
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction ot what
you owe. If you owe
over $15.000 in ba<;k
taxes call now for a
free consultation 1877-258-5142
Welding Positions .
Available
Excellent pay & benefits.
Drug screen required.
Call for appointment
606-285-9358
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Housing Authority of Prestonsburg
has developed its Agency Plan in
compliance with the Quality Housing
and Work Responsibility Act of 1998 . It
will be available for review on October
30, 2009, at the Housing Authonty Office located at 12 Blaine Hall Street,
Prestonsburg, KY. The Authority's office hours are 8:30AM to 4:30PM. In
addition, a Publ ic Hearing w ill be held
•on Wednesday, December 16, 2009, at
,6:00 PM at the Authorrty's Office .
If special accommodations are needed,
please call Prestonsburg Housing Authority at least 72 hours in advance at
606-886-2717.
A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River, near
Blairtown, Pike County, Kentucky, bounded and described as follows :
~
BEGINNING at a power pole along the boundary of Old U.S. 23 where the tract of real
property of the grantors joins the tract of real property currently owlled by Myrtle Johnson, of P.O. Box 2497, Pikeville, Kentucky; thence runn ing along the boundary of Mrytle Johnson property line a distance of 86 feet; thence turning right at a 90E angle and
running in a straight line to the public road which runs across the bottom toward the
river ; thence turning right and running along said public road to join the right of way of
old U.S. 23; thence turning right and running along U.S. ?3 right of way back to the
power pole which marked the beginning.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo, Inc. , a Kentucky Corporation , by deed
from Elmer Dale May and Irene May, his wife, dated November 30, 1989, of record in
Deed Book 630, Page 580 , Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
TRACIIII
' A certain tract or parcel of land, lying on the West side of South Mayo Trail and more
particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL 1
BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the line of the Sam Sirginnis property at the corner of
the Paul Rowe and Ferde C. Sanders' property; thence running south with the lines
between Paul Rowe and Ferde C. Sanders a distance of 98.1 feet; to a point in the L.D.
Ratliff heirs property line; thence in a westerly direction running with the line of L.D.
Ratliff's heirs property line a distance of 60 feet; thence turning north and running a
parallel line to the property line of Sam Sirginnis line to the beginning.
HOME
FIRE
PARCEL2
BEGINNING at an iron pin at theSE corner of the Rodney B. Sanders lot, at a point on
the NW boundary of the L.D. Ratliff property (now Billy Jack Epling property); thence
running with the L.D. Ratliff line, (now Billy Jack Epling line) N 70, 30 W to an iron pin
on the NE corner of the Ferde Sanders' line; tnence running with the Ferde Sanders;
line to the river; thence running down the river with the meanders thereof to the Sam
Sirginis' line, now Dudley Coleman; thence with the Sam Sirginis' line now Dudley Colem<,ln S 64 E to a point on the Sam Sirgins' property line, which joins the NW corner of
the Rodney B. Sanders' lot; thence running SW with the Rodney B. Sanders' property
line to the point of BEGINNING.
There is also conveyed with this description that certain 15 foot road right of way heretofore reserved in prior deeds, extending from Highway 23 to the river.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo, Inc., by deed from Adrianne Justice and
Greg Justice, her husband, Nancy S. Hatcher, and Ferdie Sande rs and JoEIIen
Sanders, his wife , dated September 18, 2007, of record in Deed Book 918 , Page 515,
Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
4Out Of 5Americans 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.
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
All Assets of Mayo, Inc.; whether any of the foregoing is owned now or acquired later;
all accessions, additions, replacements , inventory and substitutions relating to any of
the foregoing; all records of any kind relating to any of the foregoing; all proceeds relating to any of the foregoing (including insurance, general intangibles and other accounts proceeds).
The Receiver shall take bids on the real estate and personal property separate ly and
then together, with the properties being sold in the manner which yields the highest
purchase price.
The purchaser shall be responsible for the payment of Kentucky Sales Taxes associated with the purchase of assets .
The personalty may be inspected prior to the day of sale by contacting the Receiver.
For the purchase price of the above-described real estate, purchaser or purchasers
must pay ten (1 0%) percent at the time of sale and execute bond for the balance with
approved surety or securities bearing legal interest from the day of sale until paid, and
having the full force and effect of judgment, or purchaser may pay cash.
~ldders
will have to comply promptly w~h these terms.
Any announcements made by the Receiver on date of sale take precedence over
printed matter contained herein . .
To prevent fires before they start:
0 Never leave burning candles unattended
DKeep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
To stay safe from fires:
D 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
j
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
This 21st day of October, 2009.
MELANIE FIELDS HORTON
RECEIVER
P.O. BOX29 .
~ PIKEVILLE, KY 41502
+
American
RedCros
�FRIDAY, OcTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Amber Waves
30, 2009 • 88
King Crossword
by Dave T. Phipps
ACROSS
1 Poker variety
5 Crooner
Damone
8 Ellipse
12 Sci-fi's
Skywalker
13 Leading
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14 Lima's
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16 Greek
18 Tangy green
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20 Noble
21 Anatomical
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24 Sasha and
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28 Men only
31 Tavern
32 Diarist
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again
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42 Arouse
· 45 Arouse
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brief
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51 Guy
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by Gary Kopervas
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HOCUS-FOCUS
BY
HENRY BOLTINOFF
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word in the English language that ends
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family
Survivors,
(Lisa)
Pandora,
Teresa
of
New
Lebanon,
Ohio;
C.
Scott
(Tom),
of
Garrett;
one
of
Gibson
Green,
grandchildren:
of
of
Gambill
the
born,
Edward
was
knew
baby
boy
Arthur
Grace
of
son
Nell
No
Robinson.
the
time
at
were
“muchly”
and
knowing
they
and
ures
her
at
Thursday.
died
E-P.
was
27.
under
Home
Funeral
conard
@
Betsy
of
Car
by
his
the
under
28.
October
“Chick
He
under
B
were
held
under
Funeral
28,
@
Dr.
Funeral
October
Bert
20,
Howell
F.
at
Edna
a
native
were
of
Doors
Open6p.m.
Tuesday,
St.
Joseph
For
Tickets,
contact:
served
Dinner
Speaker
Connie
of
the
is)
sur-
Phillip
were
under
October
and
Lucas
Vhompson,
Mae
Fla,
OBITUARIES,
pave
Br
CLUB
Son
70,
died
November
The
Judge
Bashear
7
House
Center
-
$30
p.m.
Greg
Parsons—886-8810
*
by
Wi
Jenny
person,
per
Stumbo,
$50
per
couple
MC
Charlotte
George—874-8810
Hon.
Please
2009,
2nd,
November
Harris
ser
2
Harris
to
was
fill
Danny
join
currently
Floyd,
12:00
at
the
Circuit
P.
Caudill.
us
for the
Refreshments
be
Court
counties.
Steve
Judgesh
vacated.
Swearingwill
Floyd
Governor
by
Court
as
KY.
Magoffin
and
Knott,
appointed
the
Family
the
as
in
Monday,
on
in
p.m.,
serves
sworn
I,
Prestonsburg,
Center,
Justice
County
be
will
Division
Judge,
Court
Circuit
Harris
Ray
Johnny
Hon.
Floyd
Judge,
2009
7,
three)
Judge
Dinner
Cambs
Convention
Stumbo-Wilkinson
Jr,
Welcome!
Everyone
Hall
services
Crestview,
(See
WODIAN’S
Saturday,
Entertainment
Hall
one.
Simpson
Christina
606-886-3680
Pikeville
She
of
COUNTY
T.
loved
picking
loved
your
Home
of
at
of
Tuesday,
at
Annual
Sth
Home.
Jerry
services
FLOYD
October
of
direction
Morehead,
68, of
died
McDowell,
18,
your
contact
of
by
respect
behalf
on
serv
legacy
and
iltner,
husband,
Funeral
Friday,
wife,
of
services
Wednesday,
the
buneral
PEMOCRATIC
Huntington,
in
20.
Center.
direction
11:00
lives
show
Home
died
her
held
@
carnation
information,
For
services
Hazel
Kimper,
by
the
Meta,
on,
gone
symbolic
a
the
at
Nursing
Manor
Home.
the
eae
30.
Marys
St.
in
Center,
Virginia.
under
Saturday.
dicd
24,
October
Medical
West
Hopkins,
Brent
Justin
Minnie,
25
of
Funeral
of
up
RVICE
October
Nelson-
Home
Funeral
Frazier
of
October
direcuon
October
Sunday,
Parksiew
held
were
74,
Kirk.
Vlora
dicd
Teamyton
Lain
services
Sunday.
@
Wednesday.
who'v
ones
us
and
at
his
by
America
Sulmer.
Home
his
Funeral
Jones
eral
Thursda
residence
dicd
at
survived
October
Medical
vived
of
servic-
the
under
Funeral
Bailey
U
the
at
»
21
October
of
Funeral
held
were
es
64.
Phursday
at
Homme.
Nursing
Home
Reyna,
Conn
died
Funeral
October
of
direction
buncral
Son
Dioma
Dana.
Medi
services
Sunday,
of
PS.
93,
Mountainview
the
with
MePee
Hern
22,
@
Sunday,
diced)
City,
October
of
direction
the
October
Neely
Dixie
Punecral
the
at
survived
IN
wife.
his
22,
October
residence.
@
Prestonsburg
of
72.
Vhursday.
Calhoun
held
were
under
Phelps and
and
65.
lelswick,
Vhurman
Elkhorn
October
Saturday.
held)
were
1O.
Clitford
a
Calhoun,
died
by
direction
®
Webb
services
26,
the
Rogers
Home
Puneral
his
by
24.under
RI
of
were
held
were
services
direction
his
at
lruneral
Osborne
Home
Puneral
Hall
survived
“Jenny
is
Virgina
wile
7.
October
Saturday.
died
Auxier,
October
He
home,
Funeral
Osborne
“BAP
of
under
Funeral
McPeck.
held
Monday,
direction
the
under
Cora
at
Center
Medical
Pikeville
William
21,
October
Wednesday,
Call
diced
Creek,
Turkey
Arnold
hem
Mela
Church
1,
November
celebrate
Come
Community
Dorton,
October
is
He
of
MES!
CMR
Tellers
Methodist
Sunday,
Home
®
of
71,
Curry.
held
were
25,
of
direction
Stee
schedule
Unite
of
wife,
Maynard.
services
Truneral
Home
83,
by
October
Keychains,
Caps,
T-shirts,
Plates
team
MEMORIAL
ANNUAL
Community
2009
residence
his
Marie
Sunday,
RE
of
direction
Ico
Mary
26,
Thursday,
his
survived
is
Funeral
25
were
Bailey
of
Maynard,
at
Mildred)
services
October
buneral
M
under
JW.
of
Funeral
Rogers
Home
Wednesday,
Funeral
sers
Wednesday
held)
28.
“Jenny
the
under
her
held
were
October
68,
Jr.
by
McClanahan
direction
B
at
Carolyn
Judith
wate.
were
Tees
24.
survived
is
(lim
services
Wednesday.
survived
is
Branham,
“Judy”
She
He
in
He
the
Shop!
UK
residence.
died
22,
in
latest
the
Home
Bilton
@
Pikeville,
Store
Grigsby
of
October
direction
October
Gannon
Sunday,
held
were
the
wile,
his
by
Virginia
Chapman.
57
Medical
Pikeville
husband.
aye
Qvtober
He
osurvived
October
Sunday.
dicd
the
Funeral
“Steve
Hospital,
under
Funeral
died
Canada,
21,
October
Louisville.
Wednesday,
Jewish
Robinson
MeClanahan,
Jeancue
at
the
Saturday.
residence.
Chapman.
Roberts
of
of
64.
Monday,
to
funerobituary)
(Paid
Thursday,
died
his
at
5:00
the
at
21,
arrangements
held
Hom
How
Danny
is
Funeral
Hall
of
Elbow
61.
Branham.
died
his
a
2
October
Home,
Center.
in
services
Home.
Stephen
his
25.
October
direction
the
under
Home.
services
direction
Dana,
of
Regional
Vhursday,
held
@
Riverview
Priday.,
the
B
of
Center.
Funeral
Prestonsburg.
Funeral
at
Funeral
Buneral
Qetober
Highlands
at
94.
Sr.
Akers
Monday,
Medical
were
Monday,
Hellier,
27,
October
Funeral
from
is
Friday,
p.m.,
home.
Little,
“Don”
Donald
Joe
of
79,
in
October
21,
Muskogee,
Funeral
services
Oklahoma.
October
held
were
Monday,
of R.S
the
direction
under
26,
Puneral
Son
and
Jones
of
died
Verna
Phelps.
of
Creek
dicd
Banner.
under
Hall
@
of
for
@
COUNTY
84,
Barker,
Dotson
died
Wednesday,
PIKE
25,
Nursing
held
were
October
of
direction
the
19,
Prestonsburg.
services
Vuesday.
held
were
October
in
luneral
Prestonsburg.
October
Wheelwright,
Community
at
arrangements.
Visitation
8:00
One-Stop
Your
direction
Home.
Funeral
the
under
~
October
Wednesday,
held
Nelson-Frazier
of
those
al
grandchil-
and
without
Obituaries
Home.
con-
31,
Funeral
to
For
Funeral
of
James
10
be
will
October
Hall
the
at
a.m.,
with
Martin,
Home
Chapel, in
Moore,
Clinton
James
Swiger,
Hall
officiating.
and
Jimmy
Martin
in
will
follow
Burial
the
with
in
Eastern,
Cemetery,
for
Home
Funeral
Hall
caring
stepsister,
one
Hamilton;
Hamilton;
Jackie
with
were
he
Melvin;
Martin;
stepbrother,
one
an
direction
sur-
Taylor
services
Sunday,
Manor
Center
is
H
Lois
wife,
Funeral
direction
the
Home
Son
&a
Northeutt
Morehead
Funerals,
65,
Isaac.
Judith
W
Riverview
the
mn
his
by
under
the
of
82,
October
Adkins.
altheare
of
held
Home
Bypr
29,
residence.
held
Nelson-Frazier
Vadnia
W
26.
of
under
27,
of
Funeral
He
vived
Howell.
were
services
October
direction
64,
died
24,
October
Funeral
Tuesday,
Saturday
Adams,
Ann
Lexington.
Hospital,
COUNTY
FLOYD
Ruby
@
Prestonsburg,
Hamilton
Saturday,
ducted
Stephanie
of
Comellia
Mugs,
Regional
and
wife,
to
addition
In
she
was
preceded in
parents,
Leonard
brothers:
death by two
sisand two
Warrens;
and
Ezra
Bula
and
Marie
ters:
11:00
Tackett
Johnson
sister,
fail-
He
left
one
no
one
and
Bevinsville;
(Clyde)
one
include
of
great-
two
their
fan,
biggest
And,
ours.
and
Ohio;
both
Terry,
his
Tackett.
Lowell
successes.
everyone’s
one
what
award,
Danna
Bypro;
the
deserved
Kirkbride,
Warrén
grandchildren.
daughters:
of
Jackson
of
Hall
(Roger)
(Kyle)
Connie
Li
two
Lima,
three
Weeksbury;
loved.
1
did,
for.patiently
shared
others
as
they
heartaches,
dreams,
joys,
on
ago,
a
and
(Music)
New
Lowell,
welcomed,
hus-
(Delois)
Jerry
son,
sister,
f
5
her
by
of
‘Terry
one
Prudy,
Crystal
Matthew
of
House
survived
band,
Danny E.
survivors
Other
warmly
being
on
If
anyone
Ears”
“Golden
Robinson
Charles
one
Alabama;
Boaz,
Ruby
sister,
obituary)
years
count
Weeksbury
is
She
IT
daugh-
i
Ohio;
ae
attended
War
a
Ohio;
Mae
Gas
Columbia
World
God.
family,
Robinson
leave
Edward
Seventy-seven
1932,
13,
August
the
or
became
all
soundly
and
funeral
the
mom
needed
who
of
could
(Paid
Lowell
Jackalene
‘both
Hall
of
home.
Janet
Ohio;
and
Wireman,
brother,
Chaffins
Tabitha
Bowling
five
Ohio;
Don
Line
and
Ohio;
of
‘Buess
Diane
Indiana;
her
to
son,
a
daughters:
her
‘Findlay,
Phyllis
friends.
addition
in
include
of
Buess
husband,
Griffith
K.
Mims.
daughters
of
Tigonier,
(Mark)
Ingram
four
Florida;
with
time
of
Ousley
Prestonsburg,
in
single
a
Tackett
retired
Ann
Patricia
the
at
Crossing,
was
include
Cincinnati,
Stella
Cente
who
a
Survivors
obituary)
Hamilton
Ann
Priscilla
of
Melvin,
63,
26,
2009,
October
Monday,
Medical
Pikeville
the
1945, in
October
Born
31,
the
was
she
daughter
Lambert,
and
Junior
late
of
the
Hamilton.
Tackett’
Madgelene
and
homemaker
She
a
was
-home
and
safe
a
Ohio.
for
engineer
Ann
Hamilton
Wednesday,
2009,
and
Company,
veteran.
Army
late
the
Warrens,
Tuttle
He
at
Auxier,
(Paid
of
away
Dublin,
Allen,
age
28,
October
Sanctuary
Baptist
541,
Box
Tackett,
-
the
in
or
live...they
to
meal,
boys
Allen
or
passed
of
90,
Martin
Mae
ter,
most
importantly,
and
more
of
family
became
a
part of the
God.
alike
and
(and
men
Children
fearless
of
the
some
even
their
lined
ladies)
gruntup for
knew
they
Everyone
hugs.
ing
2:00
officiating.
direction
the
Home.
Funeral
at
Visitation
was
Carson
(Kathy)
Chaffins
with
Martin,
was
a
41602;
Priscilla
good
Robinson
children
part
a
Funeral
Charles
Hall
under
of
“home,”
place
held
at
P.O.
Church,
41601.
KY
a
many
the
her
Jessica
29,
the
at
p.m.,
Home,
in
Gearheart
Burial
sons:
Frank
and
Garrett;
antique
October
the
called
Huntington,
were
KY
and
and
rest
of
one
Ashland.
Cemetery.
two
(Bobbic)
night’s
Grantof
services
Center,
Michael
Josiah
for
hot
105,
Box
P.O.
husband
bichmri
D.C.,
up
Washington
home
brought
nephews:
and
picked
he
Eastern,
obituary)
Warrens
Warrens,
husband
Ova
Learning
Auxier
charities:
Suelynn
and
to
nieces:
of
Moore
Virginia;
of
Thursday,
Richard
include
Chaffins
Wetzel
local
to
attending
auctions,
her
going
both
his
Funeral
death
in
Frank
Survivors
whom
1957
29,
preceded
was
husband,
Martin;
Moore
Brianna
Chaffins.
hus-
her
by
Buess,
Jul
enjoyed
She
She
by her
of
Prestonsburg;
Faye
husband
great-grandchildren:
Chief
Barbara
his
and
Gearheart,
West
Justice
‘
Church.
Baptist
and
Hackworth.
Cofuia
she
Rock
1937,
of
daughter
I-ucy
a
Henry
late
Ada
maker,
1
July
born
was
in
1926,
the
she
was
and
late
Sesco
of the
homeShe
a
Gibson.
was
of
the
member
and
a
Old
Fork
Regular
daughter
Care
Hospice
Findlay,
Ohio,
Bri
the
-at
the
at
of
Moore
Justin.
Tuesday,
ke 2009,
Sabe 6,
‘County,
Knott
away,
2009,
28,
October
Wednesday,
native
a
passed
Prestonsburg,
of
of
October
A!
Hazard
Born
of
72,
Buess,
Ohio,
Allene
GraceRural
Buess
Allene
Grace
Prestonsburg;
Chaffins,
Gibson
died
Garrett,
Virginia;
Gearheart
and
Eva
Chaffins
~
Lucille
4:30
Service
p.m.E.D.T.
p.m.,
the
of
flowers,
family
In lieu
made
be
donations
like
would
favorite
Lowell's
of
two
to
charge
in
(Paid
Earl
Earl
Celebration
Autumn
Hope
Adam
Soukup,
Robinson.
Grace
and
Honor
knew
a
never
Lowell
Indian
whether
an
stranger,
of
Ousley
West
Huntington,
and
p.m.,
p-m.,
is
arrangements.
10:00
2:00
E.D.T.
6:00
Robinson,
Michelle
Michelle
Hannah
from
p.m.—4:00
Soukup,
Zornig;
late
Arnett
Anna
miner.
coal
three
sisinclude
a
of
Rebecca
Alexander
Alisa
and
Zornig,
1960,
Home,
Hwy
in the
Tackett
be
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
Martin,
in
Allen
at
US
Viewing
a.m.—12:00
grandchil-
Jenesis
Noel,
Adam,
31,
354
husband
sister
David
(Robinson)
at
the
of
son
was
Diane
ters:
Gibson
Lucille
and
Dean,
Sullivan,
Sullivan;
be
and
will
Priscilta
Entombment
KY.
Allen,
Open
brothRobinson,
his
sister,
Dean,
Micah
wife
died
24,
May
and
Vernon
vi
age
2009,
26,
born
the
was
Martin,
in
condolences
Online
made
Ousley,
Prestonsburg,
October
residence.
his
October
Saturday,
Church,
Baptist
23N
(Robinson)
Robert
dren:
,
Monday,
15100
wife
hus-
Dean
Barbara;
will
services
Terri
Krause;
(Robinson)
All
in
Ferrari,
Randy
officiating.
Damron
and
Danny
Cemetery.
heart?
held
on
his
11
at
Church,
Louis
Johnson,
Vernon
he
way
in
to
wanted
30,
Wheelwright
Bapust
with
Bypro,
a
be
will
October
Freewill,
by
death
the
at
am.,
cloud
great
the
witnesses,
always
in
services
Friday,
held
and
parents,
Marcum.
Melinda
Funeral
away
Lord
the
that
with
of
Robinson,
Krause,
Robert
Robert
wife
obituary)
Dean
Lawrence
of
49,
Home
Bridge
Hospice,
band
er,
praising
together
encoun-
slipped
just
daughter,
(Robinson)
Charles
contributionss
Memorial
made
may be
Health
Edward
and
Deborah;
Sue
a.m.,
Ousley
home.
funeral
the
at
he
lifetime.
throughout his
his
wife,
loving
by
his.
son,
(Fuson);
Lynn
Sue
Mark
Dean
Lawrence
(10-11
young
lives
the
on
October
her
to
preceded
was
great-
(Bell),
Carlee,
Kylie,
addition
sister,
in
25th,
home
daughters
Indiana,
2009—he
and
began
would
man
Survived
at
30,
Home,
11
after
church.
the
at
impact
have
p.m.,
all
and
(Paid
the
,to
Saturday,
on
Saturday,
and
1-3
from
October
family
held
be
one
service
in
29,
October
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
and
Martin,
Maple
in
Cemetery.
for
Visitation
in
was
Friday,
day
ing
Temple
Martin.
after
7
this
tered
Nelson-Frazier
October
Thursday,
officiat-
Reeder
the
Cemetery,
under
Garrett,
in
of
direction
Home,
Funeral
Visitation
500
with
Home,
Findlay,
Avenue,
Lowell
Rev.
at
James
with
Church,
of
28,
Lighthouse
the
at
p.m.,
held
were
October
Wednesday,
31,
Family
Fork),
(Rock
Saturday,
am.,
the
Funeral
October
grandchil-
three
Burial
Chaffins
held
be
will
services
Funeral
11:00
Alask’;
Fairbanks,
Hosking
Celia
in
be
will
she
was
He
us!
to
wanted
go.
than
ask
you
8
a.m.
at
morning
with
his
at
five
Kennedi
McKenna,
Bailey.
final
could
Elkhart,
and
officiating
Slone
Hackworth.
Jentr
sisters:
two
of
Bowers
and
Earl
L.
Bobby
brother,
a
of
ET,
in
Manns
and
grandchildren:
he
lives
his
and
Summer,
Conner;
John
in
He
go.
more
Sunday
on
Old
Fork
Jerry
to
What
at
Church,
Baptist
with
Garrett,
on
In
ready
be
31,
Rock
the
at
Regular
a
and
will
October
of
through
even
Celebrate
Sprouse.
services
Saturday,
p-m.,
by
Chaney:
touched,
live
will
Faith,
Nathan,
Haley,
Welsey,
Sara,
week.
Gibson;
Margaret
Funeral
the
Grable
resources,
Jesus,
thousands
Tera
(Brad),
Ueremy)
others.
his
and
(Heather),
Ross
dren:
Natoshea
an
generously
with
had
he
for
love
brothers:
and
of
life,-his
his
preced-
son,
two
all
sharing
and
love.
of
legacy
His
parents
was
one
James
sister,
one
parents,
death
in
by
Chaffins;
held
her
to
preceded
Josephine
was
sister,
Bowers
Suzette
and
addition
In
she
she
death
and
Annie
Prestonsburg.
of
Harmon
her
to
daughters:
two
of
Kraus
and
attorney.
an
addition
in
Survivors,
mother.
was
George
late
her
to
husband,
in
Ray
Ray
“Gellie”
Ida
the
and
Bowers,
addition
and
ed
of
in
1947,
Oregon,
‘Lakéview,
the
3,
January
In
blessing
of
assurance
grandchildren.
four
Prestonsburg;
‘Center.
Born
Port
brothers:
prayer
a
13 grandFlorida;
Richey,
17
great-grandchilchildren,
five
and
great-greatdren,
Matthew,
three
and
Mitchell;
Hackworth
William
“Red”
Russell
Tiffin,.Ohio;
of
Creek;
Buffalo
of
Hackworth
of
Hackworth
©.
and
Henry
Andrew,
of
62,
Bowers,
Edie,
Crystal,
Bowers
M.
Laura
Laura
Times
County.
FLoyp
served.
Ceremony.
�&—Starts
Cinema
Linema
Over
Oct,
28
—
=
_|
7
THE
For the
Marriage
Cara
Florida,
42,
to
of
Savannah
Robinson,
D.
Prestonsburg,
Whitney, 27, of
Katrina
Allen,
of
23,
Stumbo,
Debra
Belville,
J.
Whitaker;
David
Howell
vs.
Bank
U.S.
“Blackburn
vs.
Gayheart,
Chrysler
possessi
lia.
the
drug
of
34,
Services
Tram;
Bikeville;
menacing
by
theft.
‘Vaylor,
Lee
harassing
31,
35.
unlaw-
by
and
faces
catio
Slon
intoxication
intox
quently
solution,
face
of
Hall.
Diane
public
Pikeville
survived
is
memorial
Arrangements
direction
be
under
are
of
Call
J.W.
McDonald,
Wednesday,
October
healthcare
died
20,
of
formerly
Tenn.,
County,
Pike
99,
of
Funeral
held
under
Paintsville
a
under
of
Ralph
Home
the
Nola
held
under
were
Phelps
Tuesday,
the
and
Son
of
68,
died
Funeral
October
direction
of
Funeral
Freddie
Columbus,
of
Martin
Johnson
6.
direction
Phelps
@
Ernest
died
and
Son
Funeral
Ray
Moore,
Inez,
Sunday,
home.
his
21,
under
and
Minta
Phelps
@
died
Funeral
services
October
direction
the
Son
in
services
Gerb
31,
his
22,
at
survived:
by
abares
‘Taylor.
Home,
Richmond-Callaham
Inez.
Highlands”
the
of
Friday,
home.
cheld
of
under
the
Preston
@
Reva
He
‘Funeral
under
funder
of
Claude
of
3
classes
a
week
24,
tservices
were
27,
under
Sunday—2:00
p.m.
Monday—6:00
Tuesday—6:00
p.m.
Sunday,
Fri.
(4 30)
7.15-6.36
4:30)
Sandra
As!
12,
at
“Regional
‘Arrangements,
of
Preston
Gilbert
@
ieee
EG
p
Center
Medical
The
of
Gastern
Kentucky-~
Saturday,
the
direcFuneral
15
ARH
Funeral
held
under
19
Monday,
the
direction
Funcral
Services
lee
Blackey
October
56,
October
Whitaker,
diced
PS.
Hazard
were
services
held
Wednesday.
October
under
the
of
direction
rrazier
is
80.
Sunday,
the
at
Puncral
Peuneral
21,
Nelson-
Home,
in
Hindman
ica
Kidd
Jo h Adam
and
Stumbo
from
Precautions
Flu
Regional!
Highlands
Highlands
needs
and
recent
of
safety
the
due
cooperation
your
rapid spread
For
viruses.
and
visitors
dicd
Medical
under
Funeral
18,
in
Medical
‘Regional
‘Prestonsburg.
held
died
Paul
Howard,
‘Whitehouse,
October
Funeral
Wednesday,
Heart
SOCLATLOMS!
the
of
flu
the
to
HINI
and
patients,
our
Conley,
October
‘died
Sat-Sun.
HIGHLANDS
==
Home.
Eugeni
Paintsville,
October
18-9.30.
American
at
the
in
age
of
18
if
you
have
staff,
our
a
if
you
do
visit
not
scheduled
and
test
under
are
have
currently
or
please
symptoms,
25,
Jones-
all
flu-like
the
you
Holt,
Monday,
B.
please
symptoms,
56,
available
Hall
at
wear
hospital
a
mask!
hospital.
have
Funeral
_
10—Held
Over
Mon-Thurs
(
7
Choose
Healthful
Foods
==
of
Funeral
direction
of
Home.
the
Cinema
ZOMBIELAND
9:30:
Inc.
direction
Paintsville,
held
-were
!Preston
6:55-9:20.
Cancer
Vhomias.
diced
Charhe
Masks
will
entrances.
Center.
the
direcHome.
of
“As
Sunday,
Highlands
Center,
services
October
in
the
trees
we
85,
Ike
to
and
Kidd
and
5:30
p.m.,
at
gracious
Josh
faith,
our
custom
open
our
of
arrives,
would
children,
7,
their
November
on
of
Season
lives.
Stumbo
Rita
nuptials
an
Autumn
love,
and
Stumbo,
Church
Baptist
of
the
our
Stan
and
upcoming
Adam
First
and
color
into
Kidd
the
announce
Ann
The
burst
pledge
Debbie
like
Jessica
2009,
at.
McDowell.
ceremony
will
IS IT
(4:20)
Fri.
(1:55-4:20)
of
October
22,
‘Thursday,
Hospital,
Baptist
Central
services
Funeral
Lexington.
‘under
‘Su
foyel om sfo tomes he sts]
Tuesday,
Bernice
of
THIS
6:55-8:20;
p.m.
Paul
Medical
Funeral
Paintsville
‘Deborah
é
day.
Prestonsburg:
at
held
the
7:15-9:30
Wednesday,
JACKSON:
Sat.-
9:20;
one
in
died
Regional
(2:15-4:30)
in
and
Canvwell,
Paintsville.
“October
were
Complete
weeks
be
observed.:
Call:
(606)
Learn
More:
7:00-
(2:00-
7—Held
Over
ACTIVITIES
(R) Mon.Fri.
7:15-9:30;
(4:30)
18,
Springs,
October
Hall
Center,
‘tion
by
Ruby
$150.00
Sat.-Sun.
7:00-9:15;
7:15-9:30;
MICHAEL
Mon.-Thurs.
Only
Mon-Thurs.
(PG).
(4:15)
Cinema
DUI
Mon.-
7:00-9:20:
7:00-9:15.
Fune
held
were
of
of
He
UK
under
Hindman
le
X4
Offense
Wednesday,
the
Harvey
@
the
wife.
County
Hindman
October
of
home.
First
Preston
Thomas
Oil
‘Saturday,
sof
his
BOY
Fri.
415)
PARANORMAL
direc
Knott
Lexington.
services
Phursday
his
at
ASTRO
9:15,
(4:20)
7:00-9:20
(2.00-4 20)
6—Held
Over
Cinema
list-
not
Sat-Sun.
(PG-13).
Fn.
7.00-9:20:
Jean
Gladys
to
property
7:15-9:30:
RETREAT
Sat-Sun.
Home.
@
:
Stephens,
dicd
services
October
under
inspec-
Funeral
61,
Whitesbure
held
Salyersy
the
Patrick,
were
17,
ARH.
Gunlock,
15,
in
M
home
20.
ot
Wednesday,
Funeral
direction
‘Truneral
34,
Blevins,
Sunday,
the
October
direction
survived
14.
held
Tuesday,
Home
TFuncral
M
Roscoe
October
Preston
died
Meally,
-October
‘of
28,
Home.
Iwere
<
held
were
of
Shelley
@
73,
Blair.
under
at
of
the
Ieriday
were
regular
Thurs.
Sat-Sun.
Mon.-Thurs.
(PG-13).
(4:30)
7:15-9:30.
COUPLES
listed.
not
Figg
Martin,
Over
Services
of
her
at
services
property
Stephanie
Jean
ed.
Fn
7:15-9:30:
Mon7:05-9:25;
(4:25)
7:05-9:25.
STEPE
THE
at
Gladys
to
Fri.
05-4:25)
her
Wednesday,
dicd
14,
Pinctop
dicd
16,
Funeral
Figg
Martin,
‘not
School,
not
property
Joshua
(R)
CITIZENS
7:05-9:25:
inema_4—Held
D.
John
listed.
Anthony
Hamilton,
ABIDING
Sat-Sun
Tina
to
7:00-
7:00-2:15.
3—Held
LAW
(2:15-4:30)
Elliott
ary
(PG)
(4:15)
(2:00-4:15)
2—Held
died
Patrick.
a
services
Tues
oF.
Rosella
located
ARE
Fri.
7:00-9:15:
Sat-Sun
her
by
Funeral
Hindman
October
Home
Montgomery.
to
fo
11/5/0:
Patrick.
at
held
Ruby
ion
under
Lucinda
October
of
of
Magvotfin
of
Puncral
Salyersville,
Jones-
Ferguson
October
direction
Funeral
19,
survived
services
‘Wednesday,
direction
County
White
21,
of
October
Center
held
21.
Demarest
D.
and
Services
home.
were
October
s
Monday,
by
is
Olena
her
were
61,
died
26.
wife,
the
at
Blair,
Staffordsville,
October
chis
October
Sunday,
her
clon
October
17,
is
survived
were
@
80,
died
at
Wednesday,
the
Paintsville,
L.
Meade,
Jean
property
not
adva
purc!
ete
THE VAMPIRE'S
ASSISTANT
(PG-13)
Mon.-Thurs.
7:05-9:25
Fri.
(4:25) 7:05Sat-Sun.
9-25:
(2:95-4:25 7:05-€:25.
near
Walter
listed.
to
property
Hall
96
Prestonsburg,
9:15:
Thurs.
Crider
ot
Cinema
1—Hek
THE
WILD THINGS
WHERE
Drinda
to
ae
in
the
date
Matinees
Matinee—$4.00
near
located
10
hollywood.com
@
10/30/09
Creek.
John
of
High
1:30
start
Home
Nick
services
tion
20.
N
of
Lmmatena,
husband.
COUNTY
services
utensils
and
Score:
Bertha
Middle
sur-
1:00:
purchased
o
Mon.-Thurs.
Craft
Prater,
maintained,
7:00-
2
Drinda
to
property
Mortgage,
haz-
contact
28
IT (PG)
ep.
B
PRICES:
Adut—ICKETKide/Seniore
proper-
located
L.
be
mhow
in
Danny
to
Yates,
property
Eugenia
for
surface.
Prestonsburg
Tiekels
listed.
not
Auxier.
Craft
at
Melinda
hold
(1:30)
ae
Jimmy
Courter
E.
Wicker,
VanArk
were
October
Mac
She
home.
50,
beriday,
Hazard
the
SCreices,
of
Saturday,
the
Newsome.
Puneral
Mille
Leburn,
18,
the
Funeral
direction
native,
@
food
contact:
http/showtimes
at
Amber
to)
Maytown.
numeri-
potentially
two
held
under
died
at
Puneral
leragier
held
under
Wicker,
and
ot
were
19,
Puesday.
the
79,
Home
MAGOFFIN
Blair
of
direction
Home.
Funeral
Benny
ARH.
Jones-Preston
Salyersville,
services
October
Monday,
25.
of
properly
equipment
home.
Hindman
16.
under
Saturday.
were
October
Funeral
16,
October
Funeral
of
held
wite
Memorial
services
direction
Mae
services
Octaber
October
residence
his
food.
faces
not
non-food
Saturday.
his
at
Wynndale
Peaberry.
of
Regional
Prestonsburg
Center.
Funeral
Sunday,
Funeral
COUNTY
72,
Baldwin,
died
of
Thursday.
held
were
October
@
71,
proper-
located
Thurs.
ay
dicd
yn
Thursday,
under
JOHNSON
tLovella
died
Don
thermometers
of
located
ty
uten-
regular
cooking
IS
Sun.
Brian
Jones,
ay,
24, under
the
direction
October
Funeral
ot
Jones-Preston
Home
@
Herbert
85, of Van
Wells,
died
October
Lear,
Thursday,
direction
Funeral
15,
Fune
at
Medical
Ashland.
held
were
October
Medical
Home.
13,
of
lack
scaled
clean.
Services.
17,
Funeral
@
Camp,
at
servic-
Jones-Preston
Taylor,
W.
Boons
of
Funeral
Williamson,
L.
October
Tuesday,
Daughters’
King’s
Center,
18,
the
at
October
direction
Amburgey.
Home
Robert
the
Funeral
October
held
under
»
of
under
“Peeper”
Center,
October
13,
uneral
Christopher
by his
Sparks.
were
Adams
dicd
Friday,
held
of
October
Bowens
direction
Funeral
foods,
ardous
cally
died
Marcus
Cornett,
87,
October
2.
Funeral.
services
held
October
were
Monday,
the
of
under
direct#n_
le
Home.
Walker
Funeral
&
95,
survived
services
services
of
October
Wednesday,
held
were
60,
is
Funeral
is
Home.
Sparks,
Wanda
wife,
Tuesday,
the
under
13,
He
units
THIS
7:00-9:00;
Matinee—Open
Juanita
to
Kathy
and
Yates
and
refrigeration
freezing
hazstoring
potentially
JACKSON:
Oct.
.
and
Yates,
Kathy
located
Auxier.
at
Courter
to
Danny R.
Yates
Sandra
thermometers
accurate
Sun.
7:00-9:00.
Wednesday,
RIVERFILL
PIKEVILLE
@
2
Phelps
Sunday.
died
the
Care
Hospice
at
®
died
Funeral
held
were
29,
of
N.
of
ardous
“Quincy”
Pinetop,
October
ARMC
Hindman
servic
Oct.
of
16,
of
Home.
Hollic
Sitka,
formerly
October
servic
October
Jr.,
Ohio,
direction
Wednesday,
Home,
County,
Tuesday,
at
Funeral
the
@
of
Son
Wells
‘Tuesday,
Funeral
B.
were
es
native
a
died
John
Hazard
Home.
Thursday,
Ashland.
services
Inez.
of
20.
under
25,
Priday,
82,
direction
Funeral
COUNTY
79,
Tuesday,
the
County,
@
Delong,
Jane
16.
B
R.
noted:
Mon-Sat.
2—Starts
Sunday
Maytown.
innie,
Violations
00-9:00.
Juanita
located
at
to
property
W.
James
97.
Score:
checking
Jr,
services
Funeral
Grandaline
held
the
were
COUNTY
Tomahawk,
October
Johnson
Ocober
Cemetery,
and
Tenn.
MARTIN
20,
direction
Funeral
Buckner
Cleveland,
covered.
not
(R)
7
9:00.
Brenda
located
at
to
Conn
and
Campbell
Campbell,
of
contact
and
floors
inspection.
lack
food
6
MICHAEL
Mon.-Sat.
Transfers
Loretta’
floors
SAW
(1:30)
Cinema
property
property
equipment
clean,
not
all
Sunday,
County
Branham,
inspection.
noted:
of
temperatures
October
Saturday,
of
direction
were
McFaddin,
22,
October
18¥under.the
Magoffin
p2
Funeral
held
KNOTT
Funeral
24,
Tuesday,
Tennessee
at a
October
Hospital
Columbus.
from
Stephens.
were
October
Doctors”
Webb,
Zebb
92.
Branham
Printer.
Citizens,
ilar
Violations
Home
native.
Paintsville
the
Funeral
and_
hallways
property
Troy
O35:
56,
Continued
Branham,
utensils
articles,
intoxica-
services
of
held.
Home.
@
Funeral
private
A
will
service
Richmond-Callaham
husband,
her
by
Thompson.
Bobby
She
Shepherd
of
walls,
baseand
Salisbury.
sur-
storage
5
McDowell;
Troy
sur-
and
enior
Judith
direction
rest-
inner
Branham
fre-
contact
improper
S&
the
rinsed
eA
Creek.
sanitizing
equipment
clean,
ly
under
tile
STRAND
with
Score:
property
Cow
for
contact
non-food
alcohol
Penn.;
m
21,
men’s
Auxier
Auxier,
regu-
used
water
in
39,
McCartney,
Geneive
cloths
non-food
and
stored
not
not
‘Obituaries
at
Paul
Martin,
restraints,
food
sils
October
22,
Center.
Medical
broken
on
A3
-
broken
found
and
floors
on
wells.
stair
Violations
noted:
inspection.
not
storprotected
during
food
not
protected
during
age,
lack
of
effective
preparation,
surface
Thursday,
tiles
found
boards
55,
tres-
lar
Communi-
Craft,
Dwayne
Cochranton,,
intoxication.
Hancock,
unlawful
broken
Inspections
McDonald's,
24,
evading
or
public
of
or
intoxication,
Burchett,
criminal
Lee
in
resttooms
room,
28,
noted:
Property
hair
of
parapherna-
Tackett
Wendy
divorce.
Financial
influence
Clifton
a
under
Harold;
food
Steven
motor
a
vehicle
Glennis
vs.
operating
alcohol
Charles
taking
Stumbo,
fleeing
Judy
lynn
theft
Prestonsburg;
ful
taking,
public
29,
alcohol
or
drugs,
possession
use
controlled
substance,
complaint.
Gayheart
Danita
Teaberry;
T
Wayland:
Filed
Claude
complaint.
51,
cations
Beverly.
Bentley,
Prestonsburg;
police
Sr
Grigsby
complaint
Pete
Inc.;
Gary
Hueysville;
complaint.
Lisa
Isaac;
of
Bizzack
unlawful
unlawful
by
Michael
Estate
Charges
vs.
Martin,
McDowell;
com-
plaint.
vs.
Rossi
theft
com-
Bank
Bentley:
Jason
Filed
Suits
Kerr;
Commonwealth
Ricky
Clone
Martin.
Civil
Greg
of
45,
Ronnie
to
of
33,
Charity
‘st
27,
A.
Violations
found
lavatory
passing.
Otis
Danny
vs.
Byron
Fi
+4,
by
theft
‘Teaberry;
taking.
America
M.
Kidd,
intoxication.
Danny
Harold;
Martin,
Brenda
vs.
public
unlawful
I-
William
vs
plaint.
vs.
Lou
Prestonsburg,
Henley,
of
and
Kerr
19,
Dye,
tion,
2009
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Letters
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less
Prevention
Times
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It
Fax:
AVENUE
Kentucky,
Prestonsburg,
Periodicals
postage
SUBSCRIPTION
202-700
June
18, 1927, at the post office
1879
March
3,
the act of
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
paid at
bodes
well
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RATES
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approach
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grace
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886-8506
(606)
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distressing
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|
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week
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|
Providing
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treatment
about
CENTRAL
SOUTH
263
lot
model
ice
than
Many
each
Friday
and
Wednesday
Published
expensive
costs
Sunrise
Mount
a
Smithwick
and
CEO
Services
Washington
$59.00
In Floyd County:
$76.00
Outside
Floyd County:
Postmaster:
The
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Times.
In
accordance
ber
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objection-
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41653
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newspaper.
Times,
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and
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other
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letters
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type-written
clarity.
and
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Send
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than
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or
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letters
in
to:
The
voices
are
reflect
the
Editor,
The
Prestonsburg,
Ky
�—
Friday,
Steve
@
ALC
2009
30,
October
Editor:
LeMaster
Sports
Hall
A6
Fames
of
Phone
886-3603
(608)
Fax:
floydcountytimes.com:
swunu
Crowders
Both
closing
Jackson
by
in
1,000
over
Crowder
yards.
night
win
the
over
*has
respec-
for
both
of
the
yards
and
Stumbo
twice.
has
255
Stumbo
passes
touch-
two
been
inter-
Parsons
Harlow
Micah
reeled
have
apiece
catch
touchdown
one
Rebels.
the
for
limited
a
Crowder,
Hunter
and
in
in
air,
attempt
14-of-33
has
Parsons
Defensively,
Allen
as
“(Se
CENTRAL
ALLEN
rival
for
rushed
has
Stumbo
touchdowns
Chris
leading
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cepted
has
touchdowns.
three
ranking
completed
downs.
nine
in
games
football
Central
for a
rushed
yards
Parsons
yards,
state’s
teams.
amount
ranked
has
3,784
the
YARDS,
Layne.
Betsy
in
Central
County
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page
a
prior
honored
close
SENIORS
were
will
The
Rebels
non-district
night’s
Friday
to
home
prep
RICK
TIMES
road
the
In
of
to
post
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
school
a
year,
EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG
surpris-
some
see
be
to
you
kind
the
earlier
of
both
after
reminder
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the
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this
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little
a
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night
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after,
I
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Sheldon
so
Its
love
week
a
time
to
watch
people
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and
hit
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ha
couple
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Sheldon
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on
this
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Joe
his
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Layne
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champions
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page
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tourney
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LeMASTER
STEVE
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p.m.
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through
winning
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HEIGHTS
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p.m.
7:30
KHSAA
2009
The
Volleyball
week.
defeated
Rebels
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ence/district’
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‘Tournament.
EDITOR
a
Co.
7:30
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compete
to
region
the
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confer-
JAIMIE
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state
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to
program
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Allen
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lead
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15th
Region
will
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the
opening
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face
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first-
KHSAA
Volleyball
12th
Champion
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6
at
Southwestern
today
round
of
the
in
opening
the
State
Volleyball
of
will
open
10:30
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9:30
at
p.m.
will
begin
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finals
at
in
Gates
continues
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followed
2 and
and
a.m.
begins
play
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7:15
ts
and
Hall
on
Northern
Heights.
tournament
Betsy
p.m.
today
Regents
campus
Kentucky
Highland
‘Tournament
I
at
the
which
feaCentral,
Allen
of
Coach
15th
Region
tures
and
Year
the
Maynard
Larry
of
the
15th
Player
Region
will
face
Jones,
Year
Kelsey
SENIOR
Saturday
Allen
finals
County'
to
State
for
broke
Siate
Tournament
slated
at
through
play
9
Saturday
at
by
serni-
3:15
the
p.m.
and
the
State
Championship
7:30
at
match
p.m.
tickadmission
General
at
be
available
will
ets
the
and
door
priced at $7 cach
all-session
An
session.
per
will
also
Children
be
ticket
admission
general
be
six
admip
on
and
free.
sale
for
under
$18.
will
ywern-
added
for
Army.
Guard
Army
Reserves.
ROUC
as
leadership
intellectual
the
for
success
curricu-
mold
leaders
officers
needed
the
raining
of
mission
to
is
Sam
Kay
their
to
into
tion
of
and
Of
Uhe
year.
ROTC
well
Enghsh
in
Lenn
Coll
with
soccer,
s
son
National
civilian
AC
he
majoring
the
is
He
missioned
7:30 pm
at.Jenkins,
7:30
Central,
at Knott
p.m.)
Magoffin
Jast
third
play
Prestonsburg.
Cookeville,
Americans
9
cadets
(See
in
is
this
in
Knox,
ranked
(ROVC)
lege
(24
yards,
leader-
student
Reserve
Corps
(21
cere-
Matthew
Fort
he
Pikeville
Army
touch-
Craynon
380
for
Austin
TDs),
five
Blackburn
Josh
TDs),
catches
conover
week
surrently
:
County
a
win
last
downs
John
off
and
am
in
completed
at
Doyle
involved
ment
prc
Cadet
where
history.
of
Doyle
Doyle of
for
receptions
and
Josh
ROTC
swearing
a
new
and
Pikeville
—
platoon.
has
Jamerson
32
in
REPORT
STAFF
for
is
com-
Burchett
times
yards
as
cadet
Army
summer
his
Nine
have
in
sworn
Doyle
Doyle.
training
ship
yards
touchdowns.
at
Schoo!
High
held
mony
a
111-
1.831]
intercept)
Joseph
first-
coach
pulled
Chapman.
Hawks
of
direction
head
for
Conterence
Saturday
ROTC
College
recently
of
half
offense.
over
teams
hauled
Central
County
the
under
year
had
completed
passes
to
four
has
the
for
Valley
PIKEVILLE
yards.
quarterback
well
different
bined
2A,
Class
has
has
20
and
Prestonsburg
Burchett
on
a
9-0.
1,482
on
used
go
to
Hazard
cdged
PC
for
tide
Pamtsville
at
School
TIMES
has
22
the
for
Layne
volleyball
Oct.
Doyle
Valley
Prestonsburg
of-174
Matewan
the
in
the
Burchett
and
County
Prestonsburg
n
team,
a
Betsy
Region
Sandy
Big
championship
Prestonsburg
County
teams
in
championships
captured
Central
Allen
eight days.
Adams
Ridge
offense
for
rushed
Senior
Michael
perfect
a
Clar!
7
balanced
last
High
Tug
East
McDowell
at
County
Floyd
Iwo
defeated
championship
School.
High
in
excelled
in
levels,
has
numerous
basketball
boys’
tak-
Vhursday,
GAMES
8
Central
at Moore,
Letcher
at
East
Carter
Morgan
Paintsville,
Fairview
at
Central,
Leslie
Co. at Perry
who
on
defeated
|
7:30
Berea,
Hazard,
Howell
Blackcats.
six)
page
Belfry,
Jamie
below
who
AREA
at
for
Floyd
every
regional
15th
Knott
and
other
wins.
Prestonsburg
their
the
Shawn
he
FOOTBALL,
Central
Johnson
South
Floyd at
for
last
FOOTBALL
HS
team
product
TONIGHTS
Allen
those.
that
above
defender
8.
County,
S13)
can
Clark
radar
my
Cards,
the
(See
Betsy
of
and
have
have
(W.Va).
Central
(opposed
an
Mor
District
Pike
with
Belfry
the
coaches
10
County,
|
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and
conversations
Hager,
who
who
you,
rusher
leading
a
th
Belfry
District
Hawks
Boyd
The
will
Pike
at
field
the
Valle
they
entertaining
watch.
to
area
as
pictured
(36),
MCKINNEY
AUSTIN
ranks
Burchett,
behind
runner-up
3A,
Class
against
No.
win
Shelby
the
‘contrary.
most
Michael
Prestonsburg
take
for
OW.Val.
(wo
or
disrespect
I
the
the
our
absolutely
Clay
will
(9-0)
Sheldon
and
pause
to
a
that
To
of
in
really
|
Central
Hawks.
Bath
nearly
have
not
two
athletes
road
the
on
County
over
score
Hawks.
in
tonight
Blacke have
The
wins
off
Paintsvil Breathitt
Sheldon
40,
BACK/LINEBACKER
quarterback
regular-scason
sa
Clark
the
beat
the
out
clinched
have
a
EDITOR
host
ing
again.
was
LeMASTER
Préstonsburg
close
Valley
playing
Shelby
hed
be
the
Prestonsburg
game
&
than
anything els
working
drive
it
on
to
was
listening
my
they
STEVE
SPORTS
—
PRESTONSBURG
Blackcats
had
about
he
excited
home.
it
wasn’t
And
beat
Central
Pike
how
it
was
as
Cards.
Central
Pike
14.
Clark
this,
As I
write
RUNNING
The
—
I
Blackcat
from
the
the
Kinzer,
more
by
And
worked
Wise
at
Joe
litthke
a
when
played.
team
game
with
before
so
had
we
event
having
honest,
Bears
me
week,
night
sporting
volleyball
our
to
on
differ
Friday
home
handoffs
aims
P’ burg
for
perfection
straight:
played
last’
night
was
Then
me.
rare
Pike
set
by
and
the
photos
SENIOR
PRESTONSBURG
meet
to
cager
was
Grigsby,
weekend
had
Central
Clark.
Sheldon
College
me
County
and
athletics
ing
take
begin-
week,
Grigsby
about
returnHe
athletics.
the
excited
coached
That
again.
and
last
that
saw
Let
Pikeville
never,
the
will
AD
coach.
County
that
kind
whatever
it
again,
stop
read
in
was
each
with
A
after
break
County
Floyd
ing to
he
said
also
Haywood
the
reaction
knocked
a
to
and
doing
again
maybe
when
should
Philip
Earlier
he
said
a
simple:
was
you
you
cause
you’re
and
as
started
Grigsby
Floyd
Monday.
as
ning
thoughts
My
Red.
there'
three-month
over
1-
to
to
return
who
Grigsby,
appointment,
|
your
road
and
serve
those
against
bet
ever,
season
example.
perfect
and
after
Central
this
to
in
was
career
Coaching,
for
director
athletic
appointed
in
Schools
earlier
Floyd
County
a
the
mandatory
Following
year.
cause
County
falling
Whitley
over’
Letcher
that
shake
and
bounce-back
Belfry’s
head.
wins
2
kind
set
his
example
good
a
ia
educator
County
is
athletics.
the
the
see
you
Central
opening
consecutive
four
scores.
Grigsby
Pete
cause
eyebrow
your
raise
when
Johnson
with
this
season
be
would
losses
of
that.
There’s
the
chuckle
to
you
day
next
that
Floyd
Longtime
es.
There‘ll
to
county
to
athletics
BENTLEY
COLUMNIST
course
going
at
set
return
SPORTS
you
trict
Knott
versus
the
on
Grigsby
football
by
game
tonight
regular-season
the
out
matchup.
abound
Surprises
in
pair
1,000Friday
Betsy
the
plateau
rushing
in
fushing
,
Rebels.
the
Travis
and
rushed
for
for
Allen
the
team.
of
Through
Parsons
200
over
11
Hunter
third,
and
have
Atkins
for
and
for
one
8-1
an
Central
Allen
team,
a
rushed
as
far.
scoring
in
Mickey
Hunter
games.
eclipsed
Crowder
yards
tively,
yards
As
112
compiled
has
Central
record.
rusb-
Jackson
second
first,
and
carries
101
on
rushed
and
Crowder
in
Central
yards
1,256
touchdowns
nine
through
yards
Crowder,
Logan
Logan
Alen
leads
with
rushing
16
touchdowns
is
has
935
thus
for
times
Two
Allen
EASTERN
have
backs
Central
running
for
rushed
over
1,000 yards and
milestone
is
third
a
nearing the
Hunter
and
Twins
Logan
for
rushed
both
have
Crowder
13
1,000
Jackson
ing.
and
Jackson
yards
Justin
approaching
EDITOR
SPORTS
131
rushed
1,028
times
for
touchdowns.
LeMASTER
STEVE
war
1,000
over
has
He
Layne.
future
colyoung
com
as
the
U.S
and
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provides
taining
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College
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rebounders
children,
Se
.
Kaison;
father,
the
into
ducted
recently
P
‘i
a
Preece-Ward
Katina
Alice
and
Sexton
W.
Hall
College
Lloyd
named
twice.
three
on
separate
including
member
honoi
for
Player of the Year
Conference
well
as
For his
Year.
of the
maintained
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and
best
of
career
in
runs
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ber
former
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Star
Education
counselor
School.
prep
quarter-
will
look
to
regular-season
road
in
a
tonight
the
undefeated
County
Pike
versus
game
Central.
by
of
one
of
Middle
Warfield
at
end
to
in
the
as
guidance
the
as
top
Prestonsburg
Her
due
to
attend
a
recent
is
Ward
employed
currently
Board
Martin
the
County
a
ranking
the
state’s
backs.
coach,
unable
illness.
was
20
games
Blackcats,
friends
teammates.
Debbie,
mother,
serves
teacher
School.
and
and
nine
1,831
for
touchdowns
for
passes
yards
ane
Levi,
nephew
former
of
host
her
Pat;
aunt
and
the
of
his
asa
Elementary
Sophia;
i
Sexton
he
where
Education,
community
holds
home
home
due
attend
to
commitment.
by
employed
currently
Board
Carter
County
is
season
He
for
(10),
season
he
average
single
a
unable
was
previous
Freshman
career,
batting
a
had
.426.
records
Unfortunately,
rmunner-
Kenny
former
coach,
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of bis
several
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teammates.
former
Belicia
wife
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Scott
and
friends
being
Team
also
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mother-in-law,
and
Gail
All
KIAC
voted
He
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her
Michael
quarterback
111has
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senior
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of
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School
High
Prestonsburg
her
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Darren;
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sister
were
Fame.
career,
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Conference
occasions,
QB
QUALITY
Kyleah,
school
college
her
Kenny;
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his
husband,
her
played
high
presence
K
Stepp.
his
received
in
award
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Ward
this
the
Gary
Sexton
to
Lady
jersey.
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of
Athletics,
the
defensive
and
of
wear
Martin
County,
their
received
who
ALC
from
awards
A.
Joe
President
Director
Stepp and
of
is
regard-
players
Katina
Preece-Ward
fin-
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and
one
finest
This
Kenneth
were
D.
with
as
the
career
widely
inductees
W.
of
Carter
ar
her
ed
Homecoming
activities.
ished
points
Day
Appalachia
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and
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in
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Defensive
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voted
was
Player
numerous
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father-in-law
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parents,
his
Renata;
brother-in-law,
his
Blevins;
School.
career,
Clark
Sheldon
at
High
lege
Most
his
of
part
as
cam-
his
were
and
Wayne
and
Jason
ceremony
College
the
on
the
at
pus
induction
former
Hall
of
two
its
Athletic
induction
into
athletes
Fame.
took
Sexton
Mr.
Joining
pinstripes.
for
ball
school
considhitters
greatest
Eagle
the
wear
is
and
the
of
one
to
Liaytd
Alice
10,
inducted
Oct.
Saturday,
Qn
-
(23),
career
a
ered
PASSES)
PIPPA
induction
Fame
in
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
Times
annual
conducts
ALC
County
Flovp
THe
2009
30,
runs
Yards
Continued
@
recorded’
Stumbo
recorded
his
returmed
touchdown
a
made a
has
Crowder
the
for
tackles
75
team-high
ranks
secConn
Rebels.
Cory
defensive
in
the
ond
category
63
tackles.
he has tallied
as
intercepearlier
the
in
Knou
district
Central
County
pS
close
out
tonight
2ason
reg
from
will
Central
Allen
season.
Hunter
cach.
‘pick
one
for
the
Crowder,
Logan
have
Boyd
Cody
and
Stumbo
tion
four
team-high
a
interceptions.
in
at
non-
a
for
Kickoff
set
is
7:30
for
P’burg
Continued
m
Hall
‘Tyler
and
185
yards)
plished)
other
are
for
catches
(11
high
the
for
receivers
Blackcats.
rushed
has
and
yards
475
for
touchdowns.
Austin
and
Burchett
rushed
both
ries
McKinney
also
for
a
yards,
Bryson
man
for
Alex
Julie
102
been
rushing
team-
Williams
TDs)
roles
for
Allen
Halbert,
fresh-
stops
leads
both
in
fumble
recoveries
Alex
and
in
Blackcats
McKinney
lead
with
pS
trom
unit.
varsity
Craynon
the
well
over
100
apiece.
Kickoff
car-
Prestonsburg-
have
of
out
Central
the
y
game
slated
is
for
7:30
p.m.
WEEK
THE
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Football
Prestonsburg
Griffith,
for
(17
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lions
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Prestonsburg
and
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for
has
on
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Jamerson
154
rushing.
in
times
McKinney
yards
up 284
for the
Blackcats.
ries
or
times
77
four
have
|
two
has
yards.
Craynon
Prestonsburg
leads
He
for
72
rushed
back
377
quarter-
starting
picked
Prestonsburg
different
Five
have
rushed
backs
touchdowns.
more
Prestonsburg
Defensively,
he
touchdowns.
seven
Prestonsburg
accom-
Central
SENIOR
RUNNING
attempt
Friday
Volleyball
SPORT FAN
SPORTS
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pointers
14 (64.3
The
LEXINGTON
OF THE WEEK
team’s.
Th
combined
164
ol
(47
Jamie
by
Howell
rushing
a
on
shots
16
percent,
a
also:
points
Blue
The
the
his
showcased
ficld
point
Patrick
Wall
Harrellson
boards.
W
achievi
assists,
the
at
tion
2
Nov
t
game
host
Rupp
at
Wednesday,
threein
49-27
will
Campbellsville
serim-
lone
attempt
g
led
tearm
intermission,
Kentucky
ver-
the
bis
dramme
mage.
three-
the
Harrelson
was
only
with
14
rebounder
with
finished
13
netted
he
as
double-double
Josh
double-tigure
scor
and)
24.
in
half.
first
line
all
John
throughout
saulity.
to
the
from
A
of
scrimmage
of
9
foul
led
pushed
Patterson
teams
ovo
make
field
25)
Patterson
scritmmage
the
at
points.
points
H
dished
out
double-double
men’s
106-73.
winning
26
netted
the
in
and
percent)
Dodson
with
ers
White
might
Wednesday
o
Kentucky
basketball
Prestonsburg
Blue
the
prevailed
University
photos
defense
Valley
Shelby
in
percent)
Darnell
team)
of
LeMASTER
EDITOR
STEVE
squad)
the
eluded
White
blasts
Blue
by
CRAYNON
JOSH
BACK
night.
exhihi-
an
in
7
at
nning
Arena
p.m
Foo
Continued
@
that
frked
but
team:
excited
Clark
really
was
this
about
but
next
Vo
end.
that
and
Davis
this
the
And
‘Phe
Creek
Only
fan
sports
lucky
your
ed
cire
there
then
second
DAIRY
you
8-inch
QUEEN
are
the
ice
sports
cream
circled,
fan
cake
of
cake,
present
you
this
are
choice,
When
PRESTONSBURG.
OF
your
entitled
to
redeemable
claiming
your
the
was
and
has
else
the
tollon
ice
As
tume
cream
a
to
no
Martin
doubt
taken
when
back,
VISIT
newspaper.
_
THE
its
The
wee
them
ball
Hawks
and
good
wore
Seriously,
out.
isn'ta
couple
a
of
late
40-14
bounces
break.
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old-fashioned
Can
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FLOYD
kness,
COUNTY
which
that
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lay
looming.
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out.
www.floydcountytimes.com
the
fly
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night
sus-
TIMES
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nobody
with
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Hawks
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‘Tonight's
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the
should
Its
but
No
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to
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whip
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Thats
perfect
have
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district
all
are
between
a
something.
mean
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boys
and
season.
at
game
last
flat
club
County
result,
bounce
in
the
bas
lose
just
Central
our
how
is,
respond
Creek
ular
duc
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at
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quietly
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cold,
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th
hunt
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them,”
Wildlife
said
dry
weather
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to
average
modern
average
this
weather
is
deer
modern
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Resource
as
negativ
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cooler
are
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just
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Louisville
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and
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steals
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in.
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7
Cardinals
the
rebounding
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with
advantage
top
oteam
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120
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Hall
University.
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Phe
nation.
their
open
regular
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of
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Freedom:
the
in
sec-
game
Wednesday.
ranked
Cardinals
50-38
a
play
exhibition
Bellarmine
against’
the
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min
shoot
on
p.m.
scHsOn
trolled
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final
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Louisville
and
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into
turnovers
held
percent
the
from
ing
and
Peyton
oft
spark
with
33.3
seven
win
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and
points
guard
points
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m
guard
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bench
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senior
added
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provided
6-of-11
was
while
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s
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scoring
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in
Georgetown
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and
lead
to
held
Louisville
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top
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a
the
turn
preseason
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at
with
rebounds
shots
rebounds,
night
Louisville
half
ficld
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advantage
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blocked
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still
ideal
thr
four
second
deficit
har-
archery
gun
weath woul
25-7
80-68
an
over
Intermission
productive.
Kentucky.“ “Our
in
minutes.
game-high
Kyle
Hall.
After
happy
Fat,
year.
should
be
“The
explained.
average
years
Average hunting sounds like a
down
we
were
“Although
said
David
‘Yancy, deer biologist for Kentucky Fish and Wildlife.
had!
we’ve
ever
of
one
last year,
from
little
October muzzleloader seasons
we salt
the
last
several
years.”
in
muzzleloader
Last
season.
“17-18
Octthe
deer
took
early
hunters
This
7,215
during
year,
harvest
this
The
total
year
hunters
reported taking 8, 384 ‘deer during
(‘Kentucky
same season.
about
fax is
18,000 deer.
of
woods
as
a
fruits,
such as wild berrie and tree
Soft
year in the
mast,
across
the state.
rain, but the acorn
crop is spotty
it’:
localized,
acorn crop is all
the place this
ieincde “It is totally
“The
over
year,”
the
ice
it
know
a
was
1 don’t
storm,
another.
of the state is one
or
farm.
No
farm
to
area
way
variable.”
this
acorns
but
freeze or
weather,
wet
highly
year.are
to
hunt, expect good
hunting.
onthe
area
If youhave
acoms
farm or public
you plan
think
less
about
food
cools:
“They
and devour food plots aS the weather
said deer
acoms
on
gorge
onward,” she said.,
about
more
land
breeding as the season wears
deer
taken.
7,000
this
with
deer
harvest
far
nearly
the
so
The
year,
state’s
Region
but
20
EAS
of-12)
points.
Louisville
Wednesday
on
Freedom
the
the
as
earned
win
College
seen.
for
15
added
bition
bounty
be
to
Samuels
20
game-high
guard
sophomore
Cardinals
excel-
makes
this
Whéther
remains
season
the
cold
and
fall
wetter
cover.
fat
Brunjes
”
final
BIG
Sophomore
—
Samardo
a
while
weeken
opening
for this
bad; not
always.
not
year,
forward
scored
foods and
gun deer
Brunjes, big game
of
of
the
Samuels.
even
an
lots
day
Tina
gun:season
Pipead
*
by
1produces
opening
and
Nov.
receives
followed
summer
the
on
challenging
move
Kentucky
If
wet
breeding
deer
hunting
Department
Kentucky
deer
cool,
A
—
for
makes
REPORT
LOUISVILLE
TIME
THE
win
College
Georgetown
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2009
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lable
STAFF
TIMES
of
Athletics
Kentucky
largest
the
réceived
in
history,
its
pledge
Mr.
by
pledged
fund
the
Trustees
pending
by
As
of
part
the
tribute
coal
the
pledge
industry
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the
players
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officer
of
Partners,
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chief
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lega-
alma
Kentucky
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and
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and
together
building
a
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mer
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RUNNIN’
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2011
football
UK
trict.
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
LEXINGTON
from
the
1970s
this
early
reunion
Wildcats
be
will
game
that
‘The
and
Dick
Beard,
Mike
Dave
Beirne,
Al
Conger,
Tom
Crowe,
Danko,
Deason,
Jerry
Davis,
Gaffron,
Goins,
Hanson,
Fish,
Bill
Owen,
Makin,
Rich
Marcum,
Paul
Sales,
Shahid,
Stephan,
Thompson,
Jeff
Dan
David
Van
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Mike
Phil
Fred
THE TIMES
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ly
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Dave
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asked
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of
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head
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nation
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Florida.
kind
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Brooks
cally),”
some
high
things
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combiAuburn
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than
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plunge.
scoring
also
including
yards,
26
touchdown
spent
the
reception
much
of
five
for
the
and
loss
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and
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pregame
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coin
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ONLIN WWW.FLOYDCOUNTYTIM
join.
at
with
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toss.
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hurry.
permanent
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Share
in
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backfield,
tackles,
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tackles
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NEWS?
for
times
yards
including
39-yard
HUNTING
24
Oct.
down,
HAVE
perfor-
Monroe,
at
six
46
usually
of
lin
to.
Times
news
The
at
886-8506.
9,
7-point
Breathitt
County.
previous
Unive
the
de¥eated
Louisiana
in
game
are
basis
the
in
11.
a
announced.
captains
the
on
Oct
buck,
CONLEY.
deer,
Mississippi
Saturday,
on
has
Game
mulating
Florida.
at
the
contest.
first
took
end
COUNTY
FLOYD
LOGAN
YOUNG
HUNTER
his
of
John
the
are
for
captains
offensive
State
Mississippi
system
Dan
Forjan,
was
challenges
the
Don
Rick
7
Winston
Gann,
Gresham,
Hazel,
DeQuin
Saturday,
from
practi
update
mornWednesday
Following
the
at
two-hour
practice
ing’s
Coach
Center,
Nutter
Training
finale
Patriots
to
named
fullback
defensive
and
State
UK
regular-season
the
just
try
University
captai
Conner
and
An
Rich
to
Evans
Conner,
mance
tonight
offense.
Kentucky
chosen
visit
Central
Mississippi
for
ready
get
their
game
Phil
Meter,
Wixon
Bob
We
Florida.
to
prepare
and
play
Seiple,
Spanish,
Sullivan,
David
Van
Note,
Wolfe.
Rod
Scott,
Garnet
L
Scruggs,
Bernie
Cary
Reynolds,
Jay
Puckett,
to
dis-
Betsy
will
Central
County
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lcoked
the
against
game
Allen
against
Dwight
McClellan,
Nails,
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New,
Marty
Dick
Palmer,
Mullins,
Neal,
,
aul
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Jim
Bill
Duke,
Joe
Featherston,
Tom
Fee,
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Bill
Duffy,
Jim
Cloyd,
Rod
George
for
similar
very
have
State
rushed
Bair,
Mike
Boulware,
Borne,
Jack
Brown,
Broadwater,
Mike
Cassity,
Bushong,
Cline,
John
Oweney
Joe
Anderson,
Tom
Arnold,
Chuck
Machel,
Martin,
Basil
Don
King,
Vic
Raynard
Little,
Hogg,
Hunter,
Paul
Jones,
Katzenbach,
George
King,
Grover
before
support
personcommitted
to
have
who
nel
include
attend
David
Bob
Dan
a
will
Homecoming
State
Mississippi
against
Houston
cookout
a
afternoon
the
night.
Players
for
golf,
and
group
with
reconvene
Saturday
attending
hand
features
Keeneland
at
outing
dinner
today.
an
a
former
on
which
event,
having
Herron,
Holland,
Jacobs,
Karem,
Doyle
the
to
70
Approximately
the
playel
football
mid-1960s
will
be
weekend.
Kentucky
of
University
—
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‘GOs,
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HARLOW
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field
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MICAH
the
up
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players
Betsy
the
helping
men’s
JUSTIN
Reunion
through
way
to
his
program
studentfor
vision
innovative
will
1978
in
athlete
housing
be
never
forgotten.”
20,000The
approximately
foot
housing
facility
square
late
construction
would
begin
2010
and
is
schedof
summer
late
for
sumuled
completion
grateful
Difference
PARSONS
the
are
head
said.
honor
ensure
back
standard
in
across
butions
project
a
and
extremely
are
the
to
Makers
facilities
to
at
the
Eastern
Joe
have
entities
‘These
come
MICKEY
avail
and
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the
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people
Commonwealth
entire
proud of.”
the
be
Cratt
set
ue
Kentucky,
and
BACK
night.
mater.
ketball
of
industry
Western
Kentucky,”
vital
result
the
its
of
basketball,
RUNNING
Friday
graduates
contribut
housing
our
UK
successful
have
their
Difference
and
and
CENTRAL
defense
Director
many
who
us
a
sustain
ALLEN
on}
appro
Kentucky
of
and
Kentucky.
“Joe
producer
coal
that
Commonwealth
the
University
again
house
non-student-athletes.
Makers’
pledge
of
$150,000
to
as
annual
a
Kentucky.
would
basketball
men’s
well
as
The
Difference
includes
up
are
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to
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facility
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is
“Three
cies
agreewill
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importance
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Craft
marketer.
of
Lodge
Coal
Commonwealth
The
both
state
facility
H
executive
Resource
diversified
Capital
new
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project
Board
and
is
Council
the
Education.
Wildcat
named
The
UK
Tuesday
from
approval
2,
Guide”,
and
“This
said.
major
and
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to
allow
us
new
to
student
modernized
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residence
current
benefit
our
shown
has
Craft
.Joe
life
needs.
UK
to
continued
support
of
the
Athletics
and
is
one
an
undergraduate
(1972)
accounting
(1976)
degree
and
president
law
a
ve
we
woods,
will
currently
Hazard,
of
both
what
the
Layne
Zone
in
yo
how
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Eastern
an
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Okla.,
in
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sumthe
Joe
basketball
UK'
in
of
of
out
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productive.|
repeat
Athletics
facility.
degree
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said.
about
hunters
hunting
towards
native
received
and
ce
on
Brunjes
think
1
29 in
and ‘Trapping
‘Hunti
Kentucky
pledge
Center,
A
to
avoid
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2006
of
practice
have
on
organizations,
and
Oversight
Postsecondary
ment,
the
Craft,
native
of
million
project.
approved
was
of
$7
to
up
Kentucky
togeth-
Craft,
Joe
Classi
Craft
The
group
a
brought
supporters
er
school’s
the
Makers.
located.””
can
project
Keightley
mer
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details
en
resides
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million
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UK
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to
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REPORT
LEXINGTON
the “2009-2010
for more
for
Funding
if
of
kind
weath
open No 14 statewide
-
tails
deer
the
improve
“That
*
season,’
gun
all
roads
1
scouting
are
you
Fh
reported
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and
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moder
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r
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should
season
provide
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travel
wet
deer season
3 and 4, Consult
are
licenses
hunting
‘gun
33
INov.
sol an
year:
nearly
with
gun
brushy gulch.
a
or
this
that
areas
deer walk. When
point B “That is where
gun deer season will
get-from poimt A to
modern
Hunting during
_.
during
like
draws,
‘th
walk,
‘would
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draws
target dee
also.
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would
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most
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ig
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ees.
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and
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Pikeville
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visitors
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Meni
tricted
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flu
age of
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action
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the
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termed
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offi~
and
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and
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estimated
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million
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up to
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available
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by the end
date
but
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October,
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to
nation.
the
delivered
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strain,
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seasonal
traditional
with
bined
officials
HRMC
flu,
prompted
the
for
caution
“exercise
to
of
our
patients,
well-being.
visit
who
and
those
staff.
at
the
sommonly
virus,
“swine
flu,”
HRMC
at
immediate
national
a
officials
Government
of the
cers
-Medical
season.
under
anyone
named
Thursday
hospital
limit
to
Visitors
on
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care
Regional
announced
Center,
limits
visitation
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vice:
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MARTIN
Martin
filed
a
relatives.”
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working
should
dictate
wisdom
this
visitation
during
policies
alleging
that
and
explained.
“Persons
of 18 are
risk.
We
age
est
community,
patients.”
highat
the
protect
group
a
to
want
staff,
our
and
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tested,
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will
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spread of
al
population
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through
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estate
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for
cials
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and
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-
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some-
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hospital
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ben-
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for
stones
hospital
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named
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accreditation
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finalist
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tal
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top
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to
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has
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line
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and
first.”
hospital
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the
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of
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United
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demonstrate
tion
for
by
annually
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President
growth
to
puts
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awarded
is
States
pro-
that
company
munication
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of
Members
training
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care
rewardin
added.
administration
life.”
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relation-
pay
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health
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their
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feel-
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about
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for
best
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Alliance
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nationally-acclaimed
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Malcolm
which
the
Medical
retain
to
very
work
importantly,
more
good
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“Its
end
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home
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go
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demonstrates
Pikeville
fessionals.”
their
At
care.
about
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feel
ence
focus
provide
to
they
day,
good
work,
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working
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ship
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ing
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leadership
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Walter
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compassionate
of
Healthcare
survey
conducted
a
PMC
emplogeesi=based
and
work
our
the
Medical
passionate
are
is
employees
said.
May
E.
“commit-
and
customer-service
with:
employof. the
selection
part
it
in
best
Preside
“Our
and
Officer
communication
the
Pikeville
Chief
nation,”
Center
organizations
an
organiza-
development,
to
ment
some
Outstand-
most
care
and
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make
who
employees
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hospital
Chicago.
of
ing
have
to
technology
understand
I
services,
strict
lows
by
of
the
fol-
by
award
forth
set
The
recipient
level
Award
Excellence
organization.
AS
©
work
places to
best
highest
the
attaining
the
attended
awards
ceremony.
director
Melissa
Coleman,
at
Resources
of
Human
said
Center,
Medical
Pikeville
compa-
strive
we
cutting-edge
the
in
at
Hotel
Intercontinental
317
this
in
year’s
competing
listing.
care
workplace
health
Work
held
of
one
was
administrators
satisfaction.
overall
and
PMC
nies
as
to
26
Oct.
on
Center
Medical
Pikeville
the
of
one
efits
Modern
selected
—
magazine
Healthcare
nation’s
of
one
as
2009
30,
OcToBER
FRIDAY,
Times
County
Fioyp
THE
+
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886-8506
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886-3603
(606)
Phone:
Fax:
Members:
Associated
Press
Kentucky
Association
Press
National
Association
Newspaper
Email:
www.floydcountytimes.com
@ftloydcountytimes.com
fetfeatures
MOVIES FROM.
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Freewill
Keg
Worship
am.;
Roger
7
p.m.;
10
a.m.;
Lafferty,
Goble
Paul
D.
p.m.;
Baptist,
a.m.
6
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
and
a.m.
°
6
p.m.;
Minister.
Creek
Services:
Sunday
Minister.
Fields,
Freewill
Endicott
Church
every
Bible
&
Study
Buffalo;
Baptist,
11:00
Sun.
Moming
Prayer Meeting,
School,
Sun.
10
a.m.;
Wed.
evening
a.m.;
First
Sat
7:00
p.m.;
Kentucky
Siding
East
&
KY
East
door to East
(Next
S
3095
Lake
Drive
«
Roof
(606 889-9609
Phone:
Baptist,
Sunday
and
6
Martin
7
School,
10
McDowell
a.m.;
Worship
p.m.;
Gene
Middle
Service,
William
THINGS
7
Creek
and
KY
Main
Street,
Inez,
Member
Ky.
Water
Mark
p.m.;
Baptist,
Banner;
11
and
a.m.
Chaffins,
719
oo
2
SOUTH!
LAKE
ae
Ef
HW
CONNECTION
GM
DRIVE,
=
So
KY
6:30
Crace
Jr.,
Third
Avenue
11
Service,
Worship
Pastor.
Phillip Ramey,
Tom
886-82
Freewill
School,
5:00
10
Spencer,
Trimble
and KY
Chapel
80, Water
Branch
p.m;
11
Servic
7
Sunday
and
a.m.
Bible
Study.
6:00
CATHOLIC
INITIATIVES®
HEALTH
Phone:
ax:
(606)
(606)
ww.olwh.org
Saint
Martin
Joseph
285-6400
285-6409
School,
7
7
p.m.,
Morning
a.m.;
Service
Services
Worship
Youth
6
7
Welcome
Everyone
Worship
Community
Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville;
Minister.
Carlos
2 p.m.;
Beverly,
Friday. 7 p.m.;
Junction
Freewill
Baptist,
Wheelwright
Wheelwright
and 7
11
a.m.
10
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Sunday School,
United
Wednesday,
7
Louis
p.m.;
Ferrari,
Minister.
Martha,
Saturday,
5
Water
p.m.,
Gap;
Sunday.,
Mass:
Father
Sunday,
Robert
11:15
Damron,
Wed,
(600
10
11
10:00
979,
St.
Hall
Gospel
Worship
7
Church,
7:00
p.m.:
3, just
Rt.
p.m.,
Sunday
St.;
Worship
Howard
Curt
miles
Post
Office
Martin;
Creek,
Arkansas
up
Worship
Service,
7
Friday.
p.m.;
Minister.
Creek
night
Minister.
Father
a.m.;
10
Sun.
6
p.m.;
of
Sunday
for
except
a.m
Worship Service,
Wednesday,
6
first
o
each
morn-
No
p.m.;
month.
Tom
Sunday
Wright,
Abbott
Creek;
J.J.
6
p.m.;
Branch,
Big
Service,
Worship
House,
10
School
Sunday
month.;
Evening
services
Nelson,
Beaver:
6
p.m;
p.m
and
6
Church
of
11
C
Dennis
6
Son
Pastor
pm.
N
Lane,
11:00
am;
School
Sunday’
Sunday
am.,
10974
Pastor
Senior
Rising
Sunday,
D.P.
Curry
114
Prophecy.
11
Night
Glenn
Hayes
-
10
6
a.m..
p.m
West
9:30
11AM;
Services
606-886-3459.
Church
am;
Church
358-9263.
Welcome
Pastor,
Leave
Everyone
10
6
Owned
Locally
————
7
Operated
&
Little
Cheryi
Pharmacists:
&
HRMC
past
on
Drive-thru
Convenient
—————
Waddle
Sam
p.m
Left.
Service.
889-9003
Open:
Worship
am
Wednesday,
Pharmacy
Ate cdcZone
6
Located
10
Stevens,
J
Pastor:
p.m.
of
Night
Harold;
Sunday
11:00
a.m
Service,
Love,
Pastor
School,
pm.
a.m.;
of
Minister
Sunday
6:30
Church,
Holiness
Ellis
Ministries,
41653.;
Ky
School
Sabbath
Baker
John
Sunday
and
am.
Church,
10
Fork:
Worship 6
Rock
Sunday Evening
Refuge,
7:30
Prayer
Bible
Wednesday
pm,
Study
Monday
pm.
Pastor
Meeting 7:30 pm. Bill B Tussey.
Mt.
West
5
miles
on
Parkway,
Adventist
Seventh-Day
|
Worship
School,
Prestonsburg
House
pm
Wheelwright,
Isaac,
Aiken
Monday-
Wednesday
p.m,
Minister
11
Rev.
God
Service
Wednesday
Sunday
Wayland.
a.m.,
Wednesday.
7
Pentecostal
Martin:
Worship
School,
Sunday
Printer,
Lawson,
Evening,
Ramona
Pastor
Vanderpool,
Kenny
St.
Son
Rising
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
9.45
Night,
Motel),
Sunday
and
Wayla Sun
bate
Deliverance,
Main
am.
School.
Sunday
80.
11:00,
Paul
Pastors,
7:00;
International
Sunday
Philip
10
School
Profit
David
(Old
Morning,
321
Sunday
Christian
6 p.m.;
a.m.
a
Wednesday, 6:30
Service,
Worship
i Amette,
Pastor
358-2464;
Prayer Line:
old
the
formerly
Church,
Community
Chapel
Taylor
mile
above
located
Food
Service
quarter
Price
building,
10
Sun.
Bible
Rt.
1428.
Study,
Worldwide
Equipment,
Sun.
6:30
11
Service,
Evening,
a.m.;
Sun.
a.m.
Morning
a.m.:
7
Plantation
Center,
Wheelwright:
Fellowship
6
Thursday, 7 p.m.
p.m.;
p.m.
(off
10
Rt.
Tabernacle,
Tuesday,
a.m.;
Avenue
and
Sunday
Service,
7
and
Wednesday,
Pastor:
each
in
a.m.;
Sunday
Zion
Burke
am.
Rt.
pm.
Maude
moved
Wednesday/Friday,
Old
Worship,
Saturday/Sunday.
Church;
Branch
Sunday
p.m.
Methodist
7:00
St
Full
2
Holiness,
11
a.m.:
School,
Patton,
W.
Youth
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Wednesday
Sunday
am.
Study,
Bible
of
10:00;
Educator,
7:00;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Ri.
Rt.
Bobby
p.m.;
United
and
Buddy
p.m.;
p.m.;
Ridge;
p.m.
ing
The
a.m
Music.
Minister.
11
Methodist.
Service,
Worship
10:00
7
Ministries
6:00
first
The
Pastor
Drift;
Pentecostal.
Drift
Service.
Saturday/Sunday.
Shannon,
Minister
Mon.
9am-
Fr.
-
5:30pm
9am-
Sat,
*
1pm
Ted
om.
Point
East
At
God,
1428,
Church
of
Pentecostal
and
6:30
11
Service.
am
School,
10 a.m.;
Worship
Minister
Buster
6:30
Hayton,
pm.
Thurs.,
Church
Pentecostal
10
a.m.
Free
School,
John
Pentecostal
Free
Campton;
Deliverance,
Patricia
Crider,
Pentecostal
Louis
Sunday
Weeksbury
7
Ext.
off
and
46
Saturday
Wednes
pm.
Minister
Patton,
Parkway
Mt..
Sunday,
7
Highway
(800)
at
p.m.:
160
E.
511-1695
Minister.
School,
m.,
God,
Service.
“Ja
Service,
Worship
Free
Sunday
of
Worship
7 p.m.;
day/Saturday,
Holiness.
11
Rt
Worship
a.m.
Minister’
Sanlan,
122,
Upper
Service,
6
David
Pike,
p.m,
Burton,
Friday.
a
G
woe
7
Associate
Minister.
Pentecostal,
Goodloe
p.m.;
CATHOLIC
St.
Day
Sunday
2
U.S
7
Wednesday,
Worship
Paintsville;
460,
6
Main
Temple,
and
p.m.
Minister
John
Town
Gymnasium
Service,
147
United
a.m.
Time
p.m.,
School,
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.:
Worship
a.m.,
p.m.;
p. ‘Carl
1003.
Ross,
House
p.m..
Methodist.
Howard,
10
Vogle
p.m.,
Jody
p.m.;
of
Service,
p.m.;
10
Jack
US
Thursday,
House
7 p.m.,
mesage.
United
Free
Youth
Service
a.m.;
No
Intersection
Evening
Road:
Cliff
11
p.m.;
10
11
Ferguson
Baptist;
Service,
Layne
Service,
Chuck
Wednesday,
Baptist:
of
(north
23
Worship
p.m.,
Service,
month;
each
Gap;
10
p.m.,
US.
Freewill
Freewill
11
11
Worship
Rd.,
Bible
Spurlock
(Baptist),
Spurlock
10
Service,
School,
Worship
a.m.;
Prestonsburg;
Sunday
886Jim Stephens,
Minister.
7 p.m.;
am.
Wednesday,
Auxier
Methodist.
Service,
Minister
Wheelwright
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
6
am.
7
Worship
a.m.;
Evening
Wednesday
p.m.;
10
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.,
Sunday of
Minister
Worship
Wayland
p.m.;
School,
Memorial
Moore
and
B.L.
to
Pastor
United
Methodist,
Salisbury
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Study, 6 p.m.:
Bobby G.
Bible
Stephens
Service,
Baptist;
a.m.
Baptist,
Freewill
p.m..
Service,
the 1st
Allen
Sunday
School,
Sunday
Sunday
and
p.m.,
+
Worship
Harlow,
6
Dana:
a.m.
p.m
Creek
6
11
Baptist,
Worship
am.;
a.m.:
and
Minister
United
Graceway
6
6
and
a.m.
886-9460.
10 a.m.;
Wed, 7
6227
Auxier
Road,
Sunday
Mid11
a.m.:
Service.
a.m Sunday Morning
held on the
Service
week
7
Service,
Sunday
Evening
p.m;
Carr
month
at
6
Judy
and
3rd
1st
pm
Sundays of each
Minister
Back,
Roy
Eveni
Sun.
11
Minister.
School,
of
Thunder
Old
~
& 6
a.m.,
Methodist,
service,
Hagans,
Center,
before.
Sunday
Avenue
Armold
South
Methodist,
256
10:55
a.m
Service,
¢:45
am.,
Worship
Pastor
Jim
Adams.
Rev
p.m.;
6
Don
p.m.;
Prestonsburg;
Pastors.
Water
7
10
School,
Missionary
10
The
am.
Drive
Service
7
West
Worship
a.m.;
a.m.;
12
Jr.
WKLW
a.m.;
Allen;
a.m.
Emma:
11
Prestonsburg;
Thursday,
Gospel
Martin
Service,
Minister.
Service,
Service
old flea
market),
Bill
Stukenberg,
to
a.m.
West
Allen, Ky. Sun.
a.m.;
11
Evening,
Morning
Holy
E
Carriage
11
Blackburn,
Methodist,
Chapel
School,
Worship
Pastor,
a.m..
Baptist,
AM:
Room
am..
6
Tom'
10:30
Service,
7
Minister
Worship
Horn
Assistant
Hueysville;
Lick,
Worship
United
Youth
am
p.m
Free
10am.
11
6:30
Thursday,
a.m.;
Ave.,
Randy
p.m.
Living
11
6:00p.m.,
Johnnie
next
11
ser-
TRAM
service
Minister
Methodist.
Chapel
11
Service,
Saturday
Worship
Minister.
Methodist,
Service,
Lemaster,
United
School,
First
p.m
Branch
Service,
Brothers);
Village
Kenneth
p.m.;
Sunday
Service.
Worship
Willie
United
Worship
Elliott's
School,
T
Smith,
6
10
School,
Sunday
7
Wednesday,
p.m.
Garrett;
Freewill
Worship
Wednesday,
p.m.
PRESTONSB
7
10:00
Worship
a.m.;
Randy
p.m.;
Christ
a.m.;
Sunday
10
and
11
am.;
Harkins
10
7
Lighthouse
Road,
Service,
Heater
am;
Group
University
Lancer;
and 6
a.m.
7
10
attend
to
PROPHECY
Worship
to
Martin)
(formerly
Community,
10
Worship Service, 11
a.m.;
School,
Allen;
Sunday
6:30
6:30
Wed.,
pm.;
a.m.;
p.m.;
Sunday
evening,
Minister.
Lavonne
Lafferty,
Minister
Paint
10
pe
Methodist,
School,
of
a.m.,
Minister.
Full
Old
am.;
a.m.
Jr.,
School,
Auxier;
Sunday
Mear!
6 p.m.;
Wednesday,
a.m.;
number:
telephone
Tabernacle,
Worship
Frye,
Addition:
Charles
Hour
Methodist,
United
Community
and
Drive
Neeley St.);
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Rev
Glen
“Sandy” Douglass.
10
7
home
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Garrett
Pastor:
Branch
a.m.:
Wednesday,
YOUR
7
11
a.m.;
p.m.;
Hwy.
address,
everyone
10
Sunday,
10:30
Woods,
Faith
Thursday
-
Prophecy.
Bentrup,
United
Wednesday,
Allen
9:45
6
946-2123
phone
Sunday
Service,
Sunday
9:45
and
School,
Sunday
6
Salt
Baptist,
4th
Sunday,
Clark
10
Stephens
a)
Road,
11
Pastor.
Gap
Service,
Tackett,
Baptist,
Manns,
United
2nd &
School,
Masi
Minister.
a.m.;
Sammy
fT
Worship
School,
Wednesday,
10
11:10
Study
p.m
Methodist,
United
a.m.;
p.m.;
Sain’
11:20
12:00
41
Coffee
Rolland
Latter-Day
:
School,
Service,
Steven
Hour
Little
p..;
Lutheran,
Sipp Bayes
Service,
Paintsville;
Sunday
p.m.;
leave
School,
a.m.
Fellowship,
Service,
Worship
Worship
Savior
12:05
10:45;
Minister.
Thurs.
Missy
Pastor
7:30
School,
886-3459,
House
Prestonsburg,(next
Worship, 11
10
Revelation,
Faith
Crum,
a.m.;
Drift;
School,
Faith
p.m
Bud
Prater,
of
Wednesday
a.m.
welcomes
GOD
of
Deliverance
Sunday
METHODIST
6
889-0905
Shepherd,
LUTHERAN
Sun
p.m.;-
School,
Pastor
Faith
Martin;
Roberts
School,
Hall,
Episcopal;
nano
Emma
Jerry
Salt
Lick
Service,
FDIC.
GA
Crisp,
Ralph
a.m.;
11:00
Auxier
7
7
Sunday
p.m.
p.m.;
11
a.m.
Minister.
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Regular
Fork
11
James
Our
10
7
School,
671
a.m.;
God
of
&
Eucharist
886-8
Rector.
am)
7
E.
God,
9:45
Wednesday,
p.m.;
7:00
Service
Prestonsburg;
1428,
Rt
of
of
Sunday
school
Fellowship
Sunday
Roy Cosby,
Kenneth
p.m.;
School,
Christ
a.m.;
Sunday
Independent,
Grace
School,
and
10
Goble
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Mountain
on
Sabbath
Church,
p.m.
EPISCOPAL
Pastor.
298-3511
*
p.m.;
God,
Church
Services,
a.m.,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
Donald
Baptist,
7
Service,
a.m.;
6
Ligon
Service,
School,
Sunday
River;
Fork
Rock
9:30
Bank
6
Worship
p.m.;
10
Wednesday.
Prater
DONE
Deposit
and
Minister.
Morris,
and
Freewill
Baptist;
11
Service,
Worship
am.;
Minister.
Wendell
Crager,
GETTIN
Sunday
a.m.
Pastor
of
Church
First
Sunday
and
Motel,
p.m.;
a.m.
2194
Drift
Burke:
Sunday
Sunday
Training
Family
;
Jr,
West
miles
5
Jesus
10:00
Johnson
CHURCH
the
at
KENTUCKY.
Minister.
Minister.
Home
School,
p.m;
Paint
The
285-3385
Pleasant
Rock
WE'
9:30
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
Blue
Baptist,
11
a.m.
Service,
Minister
L. Hunt,
Wednesday,
a.m.
Church
Point;
a.m.
Garrett;
pas-
JESUS
CHRIST
OF
CHURCH
OF
LATTER
DAY SAINTS
Atha
vices
a.mm.
Wednesday, 7 p.
p.m.;
DAY
OTHER
p.m
10
p.m.;
School,
God,
&
Saturday
1st
Martin,
80,
a.m.;
7
Creek,
7
Friday,
and 6
11
School, 10
Wednesday, 7
Little
East
Christ,
Maytown;
St.,
and
Service, 1 a.m.
a.m.;
10
John
Arkansas
Sunday
Tussey.
am.
Main
11
Bracken,
Creek
Worship
B.
Landmark
Bob
p.m.;
First
of
Service,
Bill
p.m.,
p.m.;
a.m.
am.
School,
Poole,
Vicki
ADVENTIST
Church
6 p.m.
Meeting
House
KY
41649;
Méeting
Richard
Bishop.
Salisbury,
Wednesday,
Minister.
God,
Rev.
a.m.
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
p.m.;
11
Service,
Caudill,
11
welcome!
of
Mtg.,
Relief
10
Wednesday,
p.m.
23;
God;
Church
Worship
7
Worship
Sunday
WersVarney, Ministe
Bapti McDowell; Sunday
a.m.
6
Wednesday,
6
U.S.
11
of
Betsy Layne
Baptist,
First
and
GOD
p.m
6
Jes
of
Estill;
(Red)
and
Church
Sacrament
The
p.m.;
School,
School,
Old
of
Service,
Sunday
am.
OF
Judith
Worship
Drive;
9:15;
358-9263;
Pastor,
Everyone
a.m.;
7
Wednesday,
Sunday
God,
Drift;
p.m.
10
School,
Sunday
of
p.m.;
10:45
a.m.
Pastor.
Williams,
7 p.m.
11:15
Martin;
a.m.
6
Baker,
message.
3
Garrett
Minister.
Blair,
Maytown
Baptist,
James
11
and
p.m.;
CHURCH
Church
Service
Service,
10
Lig
Baptist,
Service,
Baptist,
Service,
L.
p.m.;
Sunday
Hill;
Sunday
p.m.;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Adventist,
Seventh-Day
Church
Serviee,
Parkway;
am.;
7
School,
1
Martin;
Worship
7
Church
St.
p.m.;
Freewill
Worship
John
Worship
Inez
Service,
Wednesday,
p.m;
Thursday,
a.m.
Worship
Woane
a.m.;
V.
p.m.;
Pastor.
Frac
Branch
a.m.;
Sunday
41653
6
Lake
285-3133:
a.m.
a.m
Church
Sunday
seri
Mar
10:30
First
Sunday
and
a.m.
Church
Rosa
Baptist
Regular
Services:
Bottom
Association)
(indian
3rd
9:30
a.m.,
Sunday ofevery
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.
phone
Co.)
a.m.;
Freewill
Community
11:00
Sunday,
p.m.,
KY
10
7
North
Sunday
Layne
Minister.
10
School,
Sunday
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Lackey;
a.m.
11
Christ,
Service,
Abbott;
up
11
Pastor.
School,
1101,
Presbyterian,
Stanville;
Sunday School,
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday,
Christ,
of
Christ;
Church
10:45
a.m.
Service,
Betsy
Worship
Wednesday,
p.m.;
miles
Blair,
Denver;
Service, 11
Minister.
Little,
Baptist,
Lighthouse
10
Service,
Sunday
Truss
and’6
2
11
Compton,
Metal
(606) 886-9563
or
Gary
Supplies
Prestonsburg,
Sunday
Route
Pastor
of
Community
Minister.
p.m.;
Metal
KY
Collins,
pm.;
a.m.;
Roofing
Service,
9:30
Minister.
of
Service,
Church
Wednesday,
9:50
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Little
of
Church
God,
Fellowship
Baptist
Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning,
Minister.
11
night, 7 p.m.; Henry Lewis,
am.;
10
School,
a.m.;
Freewill
Drift
Drift;
Sunday
Baptist,
Jim
6:30
6:30
Service,
p.m.
Thursday,
Worship
p.m.;
Daniels
Banner.
J.
Merle
School,
7
Worship
6
Service,
Bapti
Freewill
10
Wednesday,
and
6
No
a.m.;
tor.
p.m.
Worship.
Wors
Yon P35!
School,
Sunday
and
Bevinsville;
a.m.;
Worship
Chad
7 p.m.;
10
Service,
Minister.
Creek;
Cow
and
11
Pastor
Friend
Patton.
Baptist;
Service, 14 a.m.
Roger Trust
Freewill
Baptist,
Worship
p.m.;
Ligon
p.m;
Addition;
Roberts
Coleman,
Assist.
Richard
Minister.
Wednesday,
Larr
11
a.m.
Minister.
Baptist,
Creek
and
a.m.
Worship
p.m.;
a.m.
Harold;
a.m.
Meade,
Church
Garrett;
550,
p.m.;
Freewill
Service,
Garrett,
Katy
6:30
pastor;
Worship
School,
7
and
Service,
Worship
David
and
11
Lonie
Weeksbury
p.m.
Route
Baptist,
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Rd.);
Creek
11
Service,
2n
Saturday,
11
Services,
a.m.;
Mart
p.m.;
Service.
SEVENTH
11
p.m.;
Christ,
S
7
Minister
am
Creek Rd., Langley.
66 Turkey
Church
of
Christ,
Maytown
Sunday morning worship
a.m.,
Sunday Bible Study 10:00
Bible
11:00
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday
a.m.,
Study 6:00 p.m.
Creek
on
miles
3.5
of
Christ,
Church
up Toler
Upper Toler
a.m.
11
Service,
Worship
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m
p.m.
(Branham&#
3379,
a.m.;
Avenue
Liberty
School,
7
Sunday
a.m.
p.m.;
6:00
Minister.
Baptist,
p.m.;
Freewill
1t
Lewi
Doug
a.m.;
7
Sunday,
a.m.;
Nathon
Vera
11
Rt.
1428;
7
Sunday
7
Dwale;
Services
Presbyterian,
Drift
First
Hager
23,
Service,
Main
J
Elllis
p.m.;
Church,
10
School,
THE
Worship
Martin
Scho
6:30
&
Rt.
and
of
7
Service,
Stevens,
Worship
p.m.
Minister.
p.m.;
Christ;
of
11
Service,
Worship
Minister.
Gary Mitchell,
Sunday
am.
Sun Sunday
Night
p.m.
Creek
a.m.;
Thurs.,
Pentecostal
John
Worship
Church
p.m.;
Mare
10
6
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
6
Christ,
of
Church
Worship
6:30
a.m.
minis-
71
Prestonsburg,
Church;
Lancer
Cooley St.,
Baptist
10:00
a.m.,
a.m.
Morning Worshi 11:00
Sunday School,
Prayer Meeti
Wednesday
p.m.,
Evening Woship, 6:00
7:00
and Bible Study,
p.m.; Pasto Bobby Carpenter
Garth
from
across
Church
Beaver
Left
Baptist
Regular
Odd
10:00
Saturday
am,
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday
Bonanza:
Sunday
Layne;
#1
Worship
John
Baptist
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Betsy
Service,
Freewill
School,
Creek
Cow
Sun
p.m.;
Minister.
Fork;
Corn
11
Baptist,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
10
Service,
Worship
“Community
Sunday
Brown,
D
Baptist,
Southern
a.m.;
Wednesda
Worship
Crace,
a.m:;
a.m.;
6
a.m.;
Road,
Service,
Wi
Lackey
Minister.
Music,
Calvary
9:45
11:30
Creek
Abbott
11
7
Toler
a.m.;
and
Hwy.
88
Harold;
and
p.m.;
7
p.m:;
p.m;
Sun
Layne;
a.m.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Ministers.
a.m.
Sal.,
services
Holiness,
Pentecostal
10
a.m.;
School,
PRESBYTERIAN
Betsy
11
Service,
J. Spears,
Service, 11 a.m.
Varney, Minister.
Chester
7
Chapel
CHRIST
OF
Christ,
Christ,
11
a.m.;
Hueysville
p.m
10
10:30
Jacks
11
Service,
State
Regular
Wednesday,
p.m
67267.
ext.
886-3863,
Bonanza
Workman,
C.
Prestonsburg;
Wednesd 6:30
p.m.;
School,
Sunday
Creek;
Cow
and
11
a.m.
10
Service,
Worship
a.m;
Minister.
Gordon
Fitch,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Will
Free
Betsy Layno;
Baptist,
Layne
Betsy
and
11
a.m.
Service,
School,
10
Worship
a.m.;
Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton,
Technical
and
College
Big Sandy Community
School,
-
School,
a.m.;
Pastor.
Asst.
for
tion.
Benedict
Sunday
faon
a.m.;
p.m.;
6:30
Baptist,
Service,
p.m.
10
7
Worship
Grethel
Garrett
am.;
Wednesday,
7 p.m. ;
West
10
Wednesda
a.m.;
Sun
Free
School,
Sunday
Minister.
Church
Wednesday,
p.m.
Baptist,
a.m.;
6:30
BAPTIST
Allen;
First
Allen
Worship
7:
United
Woare
intersection
mile S
of
Praise
Prestonsburg,
Assembly,
1
School,
U.S.
Worship
a.m.;
23; Sunday
of Rt. 80 and
6:30
6:30
and
11
Service,
p.m.;
a.m.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Minister.
J.M.
Sloce,
Meade,
E.
Worship
Fr
Minister.
-
Service,
Jerry
of
Service,
Willie
6:30
Wedn
Church
Worship
Lower
Worship
p.m.;
11
of
and 6
Kidder,
a.m.
Nelson
and
School,
P.O.
Box
410,
1063 Big Branch,
First
Baptist,
10
a.m.;
School,
KY
41653;
Sunday
Prestonsburg,
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Pastor
Tommy Reed.
Sunday School,
Prestonsburg;
United
Baptist, West
&
6:30
11
a.m.
p.m.;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Rd.,
Fork
a.m.;
6:30
Wed.,
p.m.
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
10
E.;
1428
Minister.
Church
10
Highland
Fitzpatrick
Worship Service, 11
Arthur
(Sam) Smith,
a.m.;
7
6:30
7
ter.
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
& 6:30;
Wednesday
West
God,
of
Assembly
Sunday School,
Bethel
New.
.
p.m.;
6
11:00
Worship Service,
Pastor.
Gary Stanley,
10:00;
Evening,
of
Assembly
Victory
In
and
a.m.
10
Minister.
Vannucci,
Lorie
School,
Sunday
157
Prestonsburg,
School,
Street;
Sunday
Front
9:45
GOD
Kelly
Donnie
a.m.;
Baptist,
First
South
Layne
Service,
p.m.;
Minister.
Howard,
Sunday
1428;
Worship
Martin;
Sunday
Worship Servic 11
Evening Service 7 p.m.;
7
Greydon
p.m.;
10
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.
Betsy
Sherman,
worship
attend
to
us
School,
Minister
Sunday
Jim
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tommy
of
Church
Christ,
Prestonsburg
Baptist,
i
School,
Williams,
School,
Minister.
Osborne,
Randy
p.m.;
OF
Rt.
am.;
Service,
Worship
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.;
Ministries,
Worship
a.m.;
Sherm
Harold
9:45
am.
Christian
CHURCH
mile
Garrett;
Baptist,
41
Victory
¢
1/4
6
and
Elder
p.m.
Worship
Prayer,
Minister.
Patrick,
First
School,
Martin;
10
am.
7
1
p.m.
6
of
all
Avenue;
560
a.m.;
11:30
Wireman.
Baptist,
Egpt. on
11
Wednesday,
God,
Bob
Service,
Sunday
ASSEMBLY
Evening,
Study &
Sunday
a.m.;
p.m.;
of
11
&
a.m.;
Wednesd
1428,
on
North
Arnold
11
Service,
a.m.;
Christian,
First
10
Martin;
Sunday
Sunday Moming, 1
Allen
10
School,
Assembly
Worship Service,
located
Church,
Baptist
encourage
CHRISTIAN
p.m.
independent
an
who
usinesses
7
Welcome
606-478-2698
Mark
Faith
First
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Service, All
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At.
850.
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Calvary
Worship
297-6262
David:
Pentecostal,
Service,
Worship
Service.
6
5000
Floyd
6:30
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Ky
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321
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0875
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SALE
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@
2009
30,
with.
one
both
have
Will
sell
seperate.
Stevens
Call
791-
home,
mobile
fens
OcToBER
Fripay,
TIMES
County
FLoyp
Martin.
Ky
Box
Financial
47649
O83
CREDIT
Buried
NETWORK
DISH
Save
CARD
in
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Card
Relief
oft
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bill!Call
to
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cable
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your
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your
consultation.
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r
free
help
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community
Contact
drugs.
COM COALI
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groups
find
and
coalition
community
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fight
and
resources
organize
what
out
kids
keep
to
do
can
group
your
the
1-877-KIDS-313
GET
YOU
YOU
WHEN
MORE
NOW OVER
TOGETHER
GET
System
with
PAGE
DEBT
Site
GAhe
CIRCUIT
PIKE
DIVISION
NO.
VIEWS
MONTH
A
Floyd
Administrator
INC
on
Under
direction
for
management
the
coordination
health
of
said
described
ularly
for
offer
to
at
sale,
Job
the
of
ner
at
L.D.
thence
the
from
1971,
South
located
land
Pikeville,
of
described
particularly
more
pin
iron
an
thence
Kentucky,
County,
Pike
of
record
in
right
of
Mayo
to
Pikeville,
Book
Deed
lot,
Tire
Kentucky
a
tract
Blairtown,
BEGINNING
property
of
parcel
County,
ata
the
of
P.O.
of
son,
or
Pike
pole
power
grantors
Box
lying
land
along
joins the
Pikeville,
2497,
the
on
bounded
Kentucky,
Clerk’s
Court
A
Office
reports
of
tract
Kentucky;
of
of
U.S.
thence
the
running
Being
Sandy
Big
23
where
Dale
Book
630,
TRACT
Ill
tract
Acertain
May
Page
Irene
and
580,
currently
lying
land,
and
wife,
described
Court
West
at
Rowe
between
Paul
Ratliff
line
C.
in
line
the
Degree
Sam
60
BEGINNING
at
NW
boundary
running
with
NE
the
on
line
to
S
man
64
There
fore
lot:
Sanders’
BEGINNING
conveyed
in
the
Court
of
Assets
all
accessions,
the
foregoing;
lating
to
Mayo,
Receiver
then
together,
Sam
with
records
the
purchaser
the
The
personalty
of
kind
any
the
the
shall
with
take
the
shall
be
bids’on
the
may
surety
responsible
of
be
Any
printed
will
W
a
to
have
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position
Street
and
license
close
of
and
be
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prior
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please
call
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hours
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the
to
of
right
America’s Bigges
Disaster Threat
a
on
pin
Sam
Coleof
corner
4 Out Of 5
property
Preparedness
your
make
to
best
Threat.
Disaster
against
defense
home
your
safe
Home
That
Unaware
Most Common
is
checklists
these
Are
Americans
Fires Are The
hereto-
way
and
Adrianne
Justice
and
JoEllen
Sanders
Book
515,
918,
Page
now
acquired
to
relating
or
substitutions
the
of
any
later
intangibles
re-
other
and
of
any
proceeds
all
foregoing,
general
personal
the
in
ac-
yields
which
the
deadly
fires
prepare
your
and
family.
to
comply
of
October,
the
time
of
promptly
the
with
Receiver
of
day
sale
real
sale
execute
from
the
purchaser
day
may
KY
41502
of
pay
terms.
these
or
associ-
sale
purchasers.
until
date
heat
paid,
safe
Create
a
Practice
your
smoke
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with
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and
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cash.
from
stay
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on
from
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balance
the
fuel
feet
three
sources
Purchase
home
fires:
fire
smoke
and
escape
plan at least
alarms and
alarm
learn
plan
twice
a
escape
batteries
ho
to
use
at
fire
year
ladders
least
once
a
year
extinguishers
safely
-
of
take
sale
precedence
over
www.redcross,org
or
contact
today
your
to
learn
local
more.
2009.
FIELDS
RECEIVER
29
for
bond
before
they start:
candles
unattended
burning
(paper, clothing, bedding) at least
fires
prevent
Never leave
away
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purchaser
estate,
and
interest
or
the
contacting
by
7
7] Keep
highest
Taxes
Sales
Kentucky
To
and
separately
property
manner
of
payment
above-described
the
advance
606-886-2717
EEO
river
owned
is
and
sold
the
bearing
legal
of
judgment,
and
needed
Housing
in
thence
iron
Dudley
now
road
from
and
to
estate
to
Street
applicafor
accepted
6th
November
business
check
background
will
transcript
The
hours
Of
Authority
Blaine
12
at
Prestonsbu
additic
on
current
Health
the
at
County
Floyd
Completed
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
available
are
Goble
until
located
fice
years
education
HORTON
It
October
on
review
Housing
Sanders,
NW
the
Sanders’
B.
Ferdie
Deed
in
MELANIE
PIKEVILLE,
two
for
the
at
2009,
fice
L.D.
point
an
Ferde
line
th
to
deed
record
insurance,
real
for
inspected
made
announcements
by
herein.
contained
matter
BOX
for
previous
lines
the
assets
securities
effect
or
force
full
the
Bidders
substitute
on
of
corner
property);
joins
foot
23
and
inventory
being
properties
of
the
purchase
price
at
ten
(10%)
percent
pay
approved
Nursing
may
based
available
be
more
the
in
at
lot,
the
Rodney
15
foregoing
relating
(including
the
must
Nursing,
Health
negotiable
experience
283
with
Use
any
foregoing
purchase
with
P.O.
and
with
30
70,
which
the
by
of
2007,
of
replacements,
additions,
ated
having
30,
in
line
of
L.D
the
and
running
Epling
with
Sirginis’
line,
Inc.,
Hatcher,
18,
will
ex-
year
year
Administration,
in
1998.
deed
record
point
a
meanders
the
with
the
SW
S.
su-
one
Plan
Housing
of
the
price
purchase
This
to
proceeds)
counts
For
whether
Inc.;
all
of
any
The
The
at
south
to
Sanders
N
running
property
Mayo,
to
one
for
Act
Responsibility
PROPERTY:
PERSONAL
All
conveyed
least
substitute
Work
the
of
way
by
of
Trail
with
running
north
turning
the
beginning.
to
that
certain
description
from
Highway
extending
husband,
Nancy
dated
September
Office.
Clerk’s
wife,
County
Pike
deeds,
property
her
his
running
this
with
prior
same
Justice,
Sanders,
thence
and
the
of
back
way
Mayo
feet;
98.1
direction
thence
thence
river
Sirgins’
of
1989,
running
of
line
with
thence
Sam
Mry-
angle
toward
right
of
point
reserved
Being
Greg
Coleman;
the
on
at
and
five
and
with
Prestonsburg
of
Agency
Quality
its
2
line:
the
down
running
Dudley
point
a
(now
Sanders’
SOE
a
bottom
the
property
Sirginnis
of
the
corner
Rodney B.
Jack
(now Billy
property
Jack
line)
Billy
Epling
SE
Ratliff
Ratliff
line,
Ferde
thence
now
to
also
is
L.D.
the
the
the
at
pin
of
of
B.
the
to
iron
L.D.
river;
line,
E
Rodney
the
line
a
the
corner
the
Sirginis’
at
30,
South
thence
feet;
PARCEL
the
of
side
Sirginnis
Sam
of
state
compact
with
may
in
Public
66
developed
compliance
Experience
BSN
Authority
Housing
has
or
NOTICE
PUBLIC
The
nursing
Office.
distance
a
of
distance
a
and
other
as
1
westerly
a
of
Corporation,
November
property;
Sanders
thence
line
property
the
property
to
of
line
the
Sanders’
on
line;
property
heirs
Rallit’s
pipe
Ferde
C.
Ferde
and
and
Rowe
heirs
parallel
iron
an
BEGINNING
Paul
resource
policies
to-wit
follows,
PARCEL
the
guidance
:
31-28
ment
for
606-285-9358
real
John-
Myrtle
boundary
the
Kentucky
a
Clerk’s
the
on
as
Call
the
near
of
tract
by
owned
along
running
Inc.,
dated
Mayo,
to
his
May,
County
Pike
of
parcel
or
bounded
particularly
conveyed
property
same
Elmer
Deed
River,
the
a
the
from
as-
required.
appointment
screen
follows:
as
Old
turning
of 86
thence
distance
feet;
a
right
property line
the
across
which
runs
the
road
to
line
public
straight
to join
said
road
public
along
river;
running
thence
turning right and
U.S.
23
right
U.S.
thence
old
running
along
23;
turning
right and
the
marked
which
beginning
pole
power
Johnson
in
tle
as
to
benefits.
&
pay
Drug
limited
on
nursing
well
as
experience
A
A Master's
Education
or
22
tions
inal
care
programmatic
Kentucky
in
experience.
Applications
deed
by
Incorporated,
dated
July 6,
organization,
Fork
Levisa
and
described
boundary
real
property
the
Excellent
Direc-
staff
other
nursing
and
expert
an
Training,
Education,
experience
Salary:
Service,
banking
County
Pike
38,
Page
504,
Trail
Health
Particiof
care.
nursing
delivery
appraisals,
assurance,
performance
completes
and
and
in
procedures,
techniques
nursing
license
Nurse
Registered
and
as
programmatic
duties
supervisory
pervisory
perience.
Nursing
of
right
said
and
and
Il
certain
A
Taxes
of
what
uniform
quired
TRACT
TAX
IRS
fraction
Positions
Available
fora
opening
an
Public
the
basic
state
years
on
follows:
as
western
Sanders’
the
conveyed
Bank
Citizens
The
with
property
same
the
F.C.
on
of
corner
Sirginnis:
Sanders;
Being
of
parcel
or
northeast
Sam
to
pin;
agency
ensure
in
prepares
23
and
460,
way
Highway
line at U.S.
of a lot
the
southeast
corner
and
belongfeet
to
80.00
corof way
line S 19 30 W
159.9
feet
to
the
iron
N 70 W 3
feet
said
line
with
thence
heirs
Ratliff'
lot;
F.C
and
Same
line
between
the
to
iron
Sirginnis
feet
an
N 25 E 98.
pin o
of
BEGINNING.
feet
to
the
152.00
S 64 E
with
said
line
thence
point
BEGINNING
the
being
For
CALL
1-877-266-0261
functions,
planning.
Orgaof
department
programs
management
Serves
interprets
quality
training
supervises
pates
related
#23,
of
nurses
Provides
overall
programs.
to
Minimum
have
Must
tract
Acertain
U.S.
Highway
Supervises
provides
nursing
person,
TRACT
ing
and
protocols
follows:
as
services.
Specftications:
basis
PROPERTY:
REAL
Settle
debt
NOW!
signed.
proceed
County,
shall
to
the
best
Pike
Kentucky,
at
of
9:00
hour
at the
a.m.,
2009
November
11,
Wednesday,
with
the
balof
sale
time
the
down
at
ten
percent
(10%)
sold
is
which
described
being
property
following
sixty (60) days, the
and
more
in
Pike
particlocated
Kentucky,
County,
being
property
Courthouse,
County
indivisibility,
tor
and
nursing
DEFENDANTS
Receiver,
Pikeville,
Horton,
auction
on
of
terms
upon
credit
a
Field
Melanie
of the
Pike
door
at
bidder
public
ance
SPEARS
HUBERT
and
thereabout,
Accounting
AMERICAN
over
24.
responsible
is
nizing,
undersigned,
or
have
in
Welding
has
Department
Function:
General
tor
Health
Grade
County
Nurse
PLAINTIFF
TACKETT
MAYO,
$12,000
OPENING
IMMEDIATE
OF
The
Aiiiies
you
/
Tax
debt
solve
problems!
|
The
BARBARA
ENT
A
We
www.floydcountytimes.com
COURT
08-C!-01220
NO.
VS
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ACTION
Value
of
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Offic of National Dru Control Polic
purchase
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Security
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in
the
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ADT
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Cross
Red
American
Red
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times October 30, 2009
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PDF Text
Text
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
briefs
Rogers
announces
$114,000
.grant to
- treat ·druu
addicts
WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Rep. Harold "Hal"
Rogers announced that
Operation
UNITE's
Substance
Abuse
Treatment
Voucher
Program has received a
$714,000 grant from the
Department of Health and
• Human Service's (HHS)
Center for Substance
Abuse Prevention to assist
individuals seeking treatment for substance abuse.
"Treatment is one of the
most effective ways to treat
those bound by the chains
of addiction," said Rogers.
"Operation UNITE should
be commended for their
three-pronged strategy investigation, education
and treatment - to fight
the scourge of drugs in our
region. It is refreshing to
see our communities come
together to help those who
are seeking assistance.
We can draw our strength
from one another to keep
drugs off our streets and
protect our families from
the perils of addiction."
Operation
UNITE's
Substance
Abuse
Treatment
Voucher
Program assists individuals
and families living in
Kentucky's
Fifth
Congressional District that
suffer from substance
abuse issues. UNitE will
provide a one-time limited
payment for substance
abuse treatment at residential facilities.
2 DAY FORECAST
Today
Mounting illnesS closes schools
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
EASTERN - Before starting in on
the agenda items at the Floyd County
Board of Education's meeting on
Monday at Allen Central Middle
School, Supt. Henry Webb addressed
the concerns of some parents regarding
the prevalence of HlNl influenza,
commonly referred to as "swine flu,"
in the schools and the decision to not
cancel school.
But after a 4 percent drop in attendance on Tuesday, Webb decided to
cancel classes for the rest of the week.
"We are experiencing some sickness
across our district," Webb said. "We
are aware of that. We continue to monitor the situation daily. We are also
talking with other school districts
regarding sickness. Many of the dis-
tricts and schools around us have
closed. Yes, we do have sickness. The
one that concerns us the most isH lNl.
Based on the information we have
received, this is being treated like the
normal flu."
After receiving the attendance
report showing the 4 percent drop on
Tuesday, Webb decided it would be
best to close the district's schools.
"We trust this five-day period will
have a positive impact on the situation
and we will continue to monitor all
available sources of information for
student and staff illness and attendance," Webb said.
According t9 Webb, the attendance
rate of the school district was recently
over 90 percent, despite the illnesses in
the schools and the decision of parents
(See SCHOOL, page eleven)
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Supt. Henry Webb addressed concerns about H1 N1 in the school district during a meeting of the Floyd County Board of Education on Monday. After a 4
percent drop in attendance on Tuesday, Webb decided to cancel school for
the remainder of the week.
S T A T E B 0 UN D
Swine flu
•
•
vaccmes m
short supply:
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
been wearing masks.
In Martin, administration
with Saint Joseph has enacted
several precautions as well.
Among those are restrictions
that visitors are now to be at
least 18 years of age, with no
children under that age allowed
As the volume of patients with type A influenza increases at hospitals around the county, the outlook for vaccination~ remains less than optimi:;tic.
Floyd County is· slated to rece1ve only 6,100 vaccmes
over the course of the flu season, unless recent national and
state declarations to increase the efforts against the swine
flu pandemic change that course.
And that number becomes even more startling when
you take a closer look at the numbers.
Health care workers and school-age children account
for more than 20,000 people alone in Floyd County.
In the past month,"the county and the entire commonwealth, as well as nation, have seen a drastic jump in the
number of type A cases in and out of emergency rooms.
Many of those have been lab-confirmed, while those not
sent off for further testing are still considered and treatetl
as swine flu, considering more than 90 percent will likely
be returned positive, medical professionals say.
The Floyd County Health Department last week proposed a shipment of some 200 vaccines, the amount
allowed, according to Director Thursa Slone, based on
population.
Those vaccines are then shipped to area hospitals and
clinics, she said. The vaccines currently on hand at mo~t
locations are nasal· vaccines. Injectable vaccines, wh· h,
unlike the nasal do not deliver a direct shot of the live v~
when administered, are expected to arrive in the county oy
November.
·However, infection control specialists are saying that
hospitals will not receive these injectable forms of the vac-
(See HOSPITALS, page eleven)
(See VACCINES, page eleven)
photo by Steve LeMaster
Allen Central High School captured the 15th Region volleyball championship Thursday. The
Rebels defeated district foe Betsy Layne in the region championship match at Paintsville High
School. Allen Central is the first Floyd County volleyball team to claim a 15th Region ~hampi
onship, and thus move on to compete for a state championship. The Rebels will face 12th
Region champion Southwestern Friday evening at 6 p.m. at Northern Kentucky University in the
opening round of the State Tournament.
Hospitals .taking ·precautions
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
High: 67 • Low: 56
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
inside
Obituaries .....................A2
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ........................... A9
Classifieds .................. A12
Lifestyles ...................... 61
Calendar........................ B2
10
The Floyd County
Tlmes Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled peper
There have been some precautionary measures taken by
area hospitals in the past week
regarding swine flu.
At McDowell ARH, notices
have been posted for the public
explaining the recent increases
in the number of flu patients
and urging visitors to keep
healthy children out of the'
emergency room and waiting
area as much as possible.
Another step at ARH has
been to ask patients being treated or tested for t1u to wear
masks, while health care workers at the hospital have also
.. .
School board handles routine
busin_ess during monthly meeting
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
EASTERN - The Floyd County
Board of Education held its regular
meeting on Monday at Allen Central
Middle School and Duff Elementary,
with representatives from both schools
discussing test scores and future plans.
Representatives from Allen Central
Middle School presented the school's
plan to close the achievement gap,
including a math lab, science lab,
reading lab, arts and humanities presentations, field trips, mentor programs, guest speakers, advisors and
more.
Duff Elementary, which was
recently ranked 12th in the state,
shares many of the same plans with
the middle school as the two principals
work closely with each other.
Also at the meeting, the board
voted to consider the McDowell
Elementary School Winter Festival as
j1 school-Wide fundraiser in December,
bids for school bus DOC and CCV
systems and a cleaning machine for
diesel particle filters, a service agreement with Thermal Equipment Service
for preventative maintenance on 25
boilers in the district, a service agree(See BOARD, page eleven)
photo by Jarrid Deaton
The Floyd County Chamber of Commerce held a "Think Pink" luncheon
Tuesday to commemorate Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The event
began at 11 a.m. at the Heritage House Hotel in Prestonsburg.
6 a.m.-11 a.m., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage ..........3.49 (4) Oatmeal & Toast ....................•......2.79
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
Fresh cooked Oatmeal (good for heart)
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage ..3.69
served w/Toast & Jelly
served wlbutter and syrup
Additionalltems-$1.29 each
. .
(1) Hash Browns
(3) Country Gravy and B1scu1ts ........2.79
(2) Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and Gravy
3 Count Gra
�A2 •
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
28, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Obituaries
in the Hall Funeral Home
Ruby Ann Adams
Ruby Ann Adams, 64, of Chapel, in Martin, with Louis
Prestonsburg, died Saturday, Ferrari officiating.
Burial was in the Davidson
October 24, 2009, at her resi.
Memorial
Gardens, in Ivel,
dence.
Born May 29, 1945, in with the Hall Funeral caring
Floyd County, she was the for those arrangements.
Pallbearers: Dwight D.
daughter of the late Patton and
Mountie Johnson Mullins. She Adkins, Joseph Adkins; Sonny
l•
was a homemaker, and a mem- Hall, Hasham Fiala, and
ber of the Little Nancy Old Ronnie Johnson.
In lieu of flowers the family
Regular Baptist Church, in Hi
suggests
donations to the
Hat.
.
She was preceded in death "Homeless Veterans".Paid obituary)
1
by her husband, Arnold
Adams.
Leonard Akers Sr.
Survivors include four sons:
Leonard Akers Sr., age 94,
Jimmy Darrell Adams, Mark of Banner, husband of the late
- Allen Adams , Arnold Lee Susan Hamilton Akers, passed
Adams, and Lewis Adams, all away Monday, OCtober 26,
.. of Prestonsburg; one daughter, 2009, at Highlands Regional
Louise
Watkins
of Medical
Center,
in
Prestonsburg; two brotl}ers: Prestonsburg.
Carlos Mullins of Dorton; and
He was born September 24,
Charles Mullins of Dayton, 1915, in Floyd County, the son
Ohio; two sisters: Grace Little of the late Amos Akers and
and Linda Johnson, both of Minnie Clifton Akers. He was
Weeksbury; and 16 grandchil- a retired coal miner.
dren.
Survivors include four sons:
In addition to her parents Burgess Akers and Leonard
and husband, she was p_reced- Akers Jr., both of Banner;
ed in death by three brothers: Kenneth Ray Akers of Ivel;
Pete, Astor "Badge," . and and Darrell Akers of Jackson;
Chester Ray Mullins; and two four daughters: Clara Spears
sisters: Edna Mae Bates and Click of Banner; Magalene
Mary Mullins.
Akers of Warfield; Dickie
Funeral services were held Lynn Fannin of Prestonsburg;
Tuesday, October 27, at 11 and Carolyn Newsome of
a.m., at the Little Nancy Old Waverly, Ohio; one brother,
Regular Baptist Church, in Hi Lee Akers of Ohio; one half
Hat, with Old Regular Baptist brother, James Akers of Dana;
ministers officiating.
one sister, Josephine, of Ohio;
Burial was in the Tackett 17 grandchildren, 10 greatand Mullins Cemetery, in grandchildren, and seven.
Weeksbury, under the direc- great-great-grandchildren.
tion of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
In addition to his wife, and
Home, in Martin.
parents, she was preceded in
Visitation was at the church. death by a son, Wjllis Akers.
(Paid obituary)
Funeral services will be
conducted Thursday, October
Vadnia Adkins
29, at 11:00 a.m., at the Hall
Vadnia Adkins, age 82, of Funeral Home, in Martin.
Bypro, widow of Seth Adkins,
Burial will follow in the
died Thursday, October 22, Akers Cemetery, in Banner,
2009, in the Riverview with the Hall Funeral Home;
Healthcare
Center,
in caring for those arrangements.
Prestonsburg.
Visitation is at the funeral
She was born June 6, 1927, home.
(Paid obituary)
in Melvin, a daughter of the
Stephen Elliott
late
Myra
and
Dollie
McCowan Johnson. Vadnia
"Steve" Branham
was a member of the
Stephen Elliott "Steve"
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist
Branham, age 61, of Betsy
Church.
Layne, husband of Judith
She is survived by two sons:
Carolyn "Judy" Branham, died
Larry Eugene Adkins of
Saturday, October 24, 2009, at
Minot, North Dakota; &nd
his residence.
Gary Douglas Adkins of North
He was born November 29,
Pole, Alaska; four grandchil1947, in Pikeville, a son of the
dren; and three great-grandlate Jack I. Branham Jr., and
children.
Margaret Elliott Branham.
In addition to her parents
Steve graduated from Pikeville
and husband, she was precedCollege with an accounting
ed in death by three brothers:
degree; was a member of the
Eddie, Acie and Foster
Vogel Day United Methodist
Johnson; and three sisters: Ada
Church, in Harold; and was a
Newsome, Gloria Little, and
member of the Twin Eagle
·
Gladys Hall.
Flying Club.
Funeral services for Vadnia
In addition to his wife, he is
Adkins
were
conducted
survived by one son, Stephen
Tuesday, October 27, at I p.m.,
Elliott Branham Jr., of Elkhorn
City; two daughters: Jacquelyn
"Lyn" Branham, and her husband, Rafael, of Clarksville,
Tennessee; Sarah Margaret
"Margo" Branham, and her
boyfriend
Casey,
of
Lexington; his stepdaughters:
Kristi Tackett, and her husband, Mike, of McDowell,
Vicki Roberts, and her husband, Derrick, of Raleigh,
North Carolina; two brothers:
Bob Branham of Pikeville; and
Branham of La
Barry
Herradura, Spain; two sisters:
Mary Lee Frazier of Betsy
Layne;
and
Debbie
Wallingford
of Loudon,
Tennessee; three grandchildren: Sarah Elliott "Ellie"
Branham-Martin,
Amanda
Stumbo, Alexander Jewel
"AJ" Roberts; and two greatgrandchildren: Makayla and
Brooklyn.
Funeral services for Stephen
Elliott "Steve" Branham will
be conducted Wednesday,
October 28, at 11 a.m., in the
Hall Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with Dennis Love officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Bush Cemetery, in Harold,
with the Hall Funeral Home
caring for those arrangements.
Visitation is at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Clifford "Chick"
Calhoun
Clifford "Chick" Calhoun,
72, of Prestonsburg, died
Thursday, October 22, 2009, at
his residence.
Born March 3, 1937, in Bull
Creek, in Prestonsburg, he was
the son of the late Jobe and
Mae Wallen Calhoun. He was
a retired salesman for Farm &
Home Store, and attended the
United Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Dixie Neely Calhoun.
Other survivors include one
son, John Larry Calhoun of
Prestonsburg; three daughters:
Sandra Mae Metcalf, Kathlene
Guess, and Kimberly Ann
Calhoun, all of Prestonsburg;
one brother, Henry Calhoun of
Prestonsburg; one sister,
Tommie Jean Jarrell of
Gloucester, Virginia; 11 gr~d
children, and nine great-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by four
brothers: Marvin, Tony, Jobe
Jr., and Taylor Calhoun; and
one sister, Eula Hatfield.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, October 25, ai 11
a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
United Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Calhoun
Family Cemetery, (Rt. Fk. Bull
Creek), in Prestonsburg.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Justin Brent
Hopkins
Card of Thanks
The family of Ivan "AI" Boyette 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 Little Salem
Regular Baptist Church for all the love and support that was shown
to our family; the sheriff's department for their assistapce 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.
parents, include his grandmothers: Launa Allen of
Minnie; and June Hopkius of
McDowell; two great-grandmothers: Vannie Hopkins of
McDowell;
and
Gervie
Stumbo of Paintsville; an
uncle, Greg Hopkins of
McDowell; two aunts: Debbie
Allen of Prestonsburg; and
Debbie Tackett of Price; two
nephews: Damon and Gavin
Hopkins of Minnie; one niece,
Grace Hopkins; and someone
special in his life, Amanda and
Grant Owens.
He was preceded in death by
a brother, Chris Hopkins; and
his grandparents: Sidney Allen
and Paul Hopkins.
Funeral services for Justin
Brent Hopkins will be conducted Wednesday, October
28, at 1:00 p.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with Clergyman Lori
Vannucci officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Lucy Hall Cemetery, in
McDowell, with the Hall
Funeral Home, caring for
those arrangements.
Visitation is at the funeral
(Paid ob1tuary)
home.
Justin Brent Hopkins, age
30, of Minnie, son of Barry
Hopkins and Patty Allen
Hopkins,
passed
away
Saturday, October 24, 2009, in
St. Marys Medical Center, in
Huntington, West Virginia.
He was born February 2,
1979, in Pikeville.
Survivors, in addition to his
Dr. Jerry F. Howell
Jr.
Dr. Jerry F. Howell Jr., 68,
of Whitaker Street, Morehead,
Professor Emeritus of Biology
and founder of Morehead State
University's environmental
science program, passed away
Tuesday, October 20, 2009, at
St. Joseph Hospital in
Lexington.
He was born October 18,
1941, in McDowell, and was
the only chiJd of the late Jerry
F. Howell Sr., and Buena
Ramsey Howell.
Jerry is the husband of Lois
Taylor Howell, also a retired
MSU faculty member, whom
he wed August 25, 1963. He is
also lovingly remembered by
several Howell cousins, Taylor
family members, and a multitude of friends and colleagues.
Dr. Howell graduated from
the Kentucky Military Institute
in Louisville. However, the
students of McDowell High
School in Floyd County
"adopt~d" Jerry as a member
of their class. For many years
he has attended the Class of
1958 reunions.
Dr. Howell received an
undergraduate degree from
Eastern Kentucky University,
and graduate degrees in
forestry and land management
from North Carolina State
University. He earned the
PhD. in Ichthyology from the
University of Tennessee.
Dr. Howell came to MSU in
1972 as director of the environmeptal education center.
Under his leadership, environ-
THE FAMILY OF IVAN "AL" BOYETTE
mental science became one of
the most popular undergraduate degrees at the University.
He later served as chair of the
Department of Biological and
Environmental Sciences, started the MSU Water Testing
Laboratory, and helped introduce environmental education
into the statewide public
school
curriculum
in
Kentucky. Dr. Howell was
among the organizers of the
Kentucky Association for
Environmental
Education
(KAEE) and also held leadership roles in numerous professional
organizations.
He
retired from MSU in 1997,
after 25 years of full-time service.
For several years, Dr.
Howell . wrote a newspaper
column on environmental
issues, entitled "Our Fragile
Earth," which was syndicated
to newspapers and other publications in East Kentucky and
beyond. He also raised money
for several community and
charitable causes and with his
father co-founded a scholarship endowment to help students in Appalachia attend college. That endowment is now
managed by the Christian
Appalachian Project.
Dr. Howell served on the St.
Claire Regional Medical
Center Board of Directors for
several years. He was currently serving as a Board Member
of
Investors
Heritage
Insurance Company and Board
Member of the Christian
Appalachian Project. He was
also a member of several
investment clubs.
Funeral services were conducted at I p.m., Sunday,
October 25, at Northcutt &
Son Home for Funerals
Memorial
Chapel
with
Dr.Gerald DeMoss, Dr. G.
Ronald Dobler, and a Christian
Appalachian Board Member
officiating. Burial was in Lee
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Jerry
Fr~in, Alex Gnilka, Phillip
Gnilka, Jeff Grubb, Matt Hall,
Chris Hall, Shaun Howell, and
David Taylor.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made to
Christian Appalachian Project,
2610
Palumbo
Drive,
Lexington, KY 40509
View memorial tribute or
sign guestbook at: .
www.northcuttandson.com
(Paid obituary)
Jeanette
McClanahan
1952, the daughter of the late
Howard and Victoria Wellman
Pinkerton. She was a ho emaker and a member of the
Mayflower Unity Baptist
Church at Caney Creek of
Lower Johns Creek.
She is survived by her husband, Tim McClanahan; and
two daughters: Sherella Akers.
and her husband, Bennie, of
Dana; and Cristi Rhodes, and
her husband, David, of
Stanville; three brothers: Jerry
Pinkerton, and his wife,
Madonna, of Jac.ks6n, Ohio;
John Pinkerton of Parkers
Lake; and Doug Pinkerton of
Pikeville; and two siste. :
Joann Maynard, and her husband, Bill, of Jackson, Ohio
and Edwina Cooley, and her
husband, Caleb, of Pikeville ~
and four grandchildren: Kelsie
and Brandon Akers and Evan
and Kyle Rhodes.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
one
brother,
Michael
Pinkerton; and four sisters,
Ruby Jean Damron, Anita
Maynard, Mary Coleman, and
Brenda Maynard.
Funeral services will be
held at 1:00 p.m., Wednesd~,
October 28, at the J.W. C!ll
Funeral Home Chapel, with
Ken Childers and Dale
Tomlinson officiating.
· Burial will be in Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in lvel.
Visitation is at the funeral
home, where services were
held each ·e vening at 7 p.m.
Serving as pallbearers will
be: Bennie Akers, David
Rhodes, Brandon Akers, Evan
Rhodes, Kyle Rhodes, Gary
Fields, ·Randy Hoskins, Eric
Cooley, Chris Cooley, Bobby
Coleman, Keith Coleman,
Ryan Coleman and Batty
McClanahan.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the
American Kidney Fund, P.O.
Box 1837, Merrifield, VA
22116-8037.
(Paid obituary)
(See OBITUARIES, page eleven)
Jeanette McClanahan, age
57, of Dana, passed away
Sunday, October 25, 2009, at
the Pikeville Medical·Center.
She was born at Jenkins, in
Letcher County, on July. 18,
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Card of Thanks
•• •
....
:
The family of Chester Sammons 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 farniy. We especially want to
thank Hubert Slone and Shawn Blair for their 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."
BARBARA SAMMONS AND FAMILY
The family of Marguerite Webb Harmon 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 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 MARGUERITE WEBB HARMON
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Card of Thanks
The family of Melvin Ray Hall would like to thank each and
everyone who sent food, tlowers, or just gave words of comfort, and
for the thoughts and prayers on our behalf.
We especially want to thank Dr. Webb and his staff; the 4th floor
nurses and nurse aides at Highlands Regional Medical Center for
their good and comforting words; Highlands Home Health for their
services; Hall Funeral Horne Staff for their kind and professional
service: the Floyd County Sheriff's Department for their assistance
in traffic control; also the pallbearers.
A special thanks to Jimmy Hall, Clinton Moore, and others, for
the beautiful service and words of comfort.
Thanks to all fa!T)ily and friends who visited Melvin at his home
and the hospital during his illness. God bless.
The family of William "Bill" Osborne Jr., would like to
express their sincere appreciation to all who sent food,
flowers, or prayers to our family during our recent loss. A
special thank-you to Paul Aiken for his comforting words;
Community Freewill" Baptist Church, Auxier United
Methodist Church, and Auxier Freewill Baptist Church, for
all the love and support that was shown to our family; First
Guaranty Bank, Highlands Regional Medical Center, the
Auxier community, Auxier Volunteer Fire Department, and
Hospice. A special thank-you to Phelps and Son Funeral
Home staff for n1aking our loss a little easier to bear; and the
Johnson County Sheriff's Department for their assistance in
traffic control. All the love and support that was shown to
our family will never be forgotten.
FROM THE FAMILY OF MELVIN RAY HALL
THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM "BILL" OSBORNE JR.
Card of Thanks
Tender Loving Care and Early Christian cu11JGa1uo.~,
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Call: 886-8681 for Application
Glenda Blackburn, Director
�•
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
28, 2009 • A3
Coal still king, lawmakers hear
FRANKFORT - Natural
gas, wind, and even algae are
considered alternative energy
sources, but state researchers
say they probably won't
replace coal anytime soon:
The director of the
of Kentucky
University
Center for Applied Energy
Research told the Interim
Joint Committee on Natural
Resources and Environment
on Friday that he expects fossil fuels like coal to produce
at least 40-to-50 percent of
U.S. electricity for the foreseeable future.
"We have a very limited set
of options with renewables to
produce at utility scale," said
CAER
director
Rodney
Andrews, adding that the U.S.
Protection Agency proposed a
rule last month that would
allow, it to regulate carbon
dioxide and other greenhouse
gas emissions from thousands
of coal-fired power plants and
other industrial plants nationwide. Some say the action
could expedite passage of a
climate bill in Congress.
To keep coal affordable,
Andrews said policymakers
must find viable ways to store
and use carbon dioxide produced by coal-fired power
plants.
"We can't have things that
con·s ume a third of the power
of the power plant, which is
wh!J.t current carbon capture
technology would do, and
double the cost of electricitythat's not going to be sustainable with our industry," he
said.
Injecting carbon dioxide
into reservoirs beneath the
earth's surface or capturing
the gas through photosynthetic processing of algae are two
options for carbon dioxide
capture, said Andrews. But he
said reducing carbon dioxide
emissions will take a multistep approach.
"EPRI (the Electric Power
Research Institute) .... believes
it is technically feasible to
reduce our emissions to the
levels that we would like to,
but we can't do it with a single thing. It's going to require
a mix of almost all of our
options," including energy
efficiency, renewable energy,
coal carbon dioxide capture,
needs to be careful about
declaring what is the best
"We
available technology.
don't know enough about
these technologies today to
say this is the best available
technology, and we're looking
at an EPA regulation which
declares we do know how to
do that."
The U.S. Environmental
Melvin Goins was at Duff on Thursday for a music show. Goins was recently Inducted Into
the IBMA International Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame. Pictured also is Melanie Turner, a
teacher at Duff Elementary.
usc of electric vehicles and
nuclear energy.
Concerning carbon capture. Committee Co-Chair
Sen. Tom Jensen, R-London,
asked Andrews if captured
carbon dioxide can dissipate
or escape after it is injected
into the earth. Andrews said a
majority of the gas remains
stored under pressure, but
there is some "migration" of
the gas in small quantities.
Rep. Tim Moore, RElizabethtown, commented
that humans are a point source
of carbon dioxide through respiration, adding that the gas
"is not a substance we should
be afraid of, it is perhaps
something we should manage."
Committee Co-Chair Rep.
Jim Gooch, D-Providence,
said the resources needed to
produce
"environmentally
friendly" alternatives to coal
need to be considered. "We
heard testimony a couple
months ago from our own
Public Service Commission
that ... if you take the electricity we get from coal and you
replace that with renewables,
that it would take 26 percent
of the nation's total renewabies just to replace what
Kentucky gets from coal for
electricity."
Andrews said Kentucky
coal is used to produce about
5 percent of the nation's electricity. The state produces
about 2.3 percent of U.S. electricity from all sources.
AAA urges adult Halloween
. partygoers ·
• to designate a sober driver
..
LEXINGTON
With drinking.
nearly 1-in-3 adults planning
• Consider an overnight
to attend or host a Halloween stay. If attending a party at a
party this year, AAA urges par- friend's home, consider asking
tygoers to plan in advance by r to stay overnight. If participatdesignating a sober driver ing in festivities in a downbefore enjoying the festivities. town or commercial area, look
"Halloween has become an into hotel accommodations
'._ increasingly popular occasion within walking distance. Many
for adults to host and attend hotels offer special Halloween
parties where alcohol is fre- weekend rates and promotions.
" quently served. By designating
• Do not let impaired
a sober driver, or by choosing guests drive. If hosting a
not to drink alcoholic bever- Halloween party, remind
•• ages if driving solo, this popu- guests to plan ahead and desiglar holiday can be less fright- nate their sober driver, offer
ening for everyone," said Jake alcohol-free beverages and do
Nelson, director, AAA Traffic not allow impaired guests to
Safety .
Research
and drive. Prepare a list of local
Advocacy.
taxi companies in advance to
According to the National have ready should guests need ·
Retail Federation, Halloween to call one.
parties for adults have been
• Avoid traveling through
growing in popularity over the residential areas. If possible,
past decade. This year about try to avoid cutting through
30 percent of all adults will be residential areas where trickcelebrating with others, and an or-treaters are likely to be
estimated sixty-two percent of
those ages 18-24 will attend or
host a party.
With legions of child
pedestrians and their adult
escorts in neighborhoods for
trick-or-treating this weekend,
and many costume-clad adults
taking to the roads to attend
holiday parties, it is imperative
that everyone involved in the
celebration think about' the
importance of traffic safety,
AAAsaid.
Fifty-eight percent of all
traffic fatalities in the U.S. on
Halloween night last year
involved a driver or motorcy' cle rider with a blood-alcohol
I
, content (BAC) of 0.08 or high' er, which is illegal in every
state.
:
To help keep the roadways
I
safe this Halloween weekend,
I
1
AAA offers partygoers a few
I easy tips:
.
• Designate a sober driver
in advance. If intending to
drink alcohol, plan ahead to
get home safely by selecting a
designated driver or ensuring
cab service is available from
the party location. Never ride
with a driver who has been
..
present. If providing directions
to a party, try not to route
guests through residential
areas unnecessarily.
• Watch for children in the
street. While trick-or-treating,
children'may not pay attention
to traffic and might cross midblock or between parked cars.
Motorists should scan far
ahead when driving in residential areas, watch for children
and cautiously monitor their
actions .
• Obey the speed limit.
Motorists should obey the
posted speed limit. When driving through residential areas
were trick-or-treaters are likely
out, consider driving five
miles per hour less than the
posted speed limit.
For additional tips to keep
Halloween safe, including tips
for parents and trick-ortreaters,
visit
AAA.com/PublicAffairs.
Prime Rib
Comes with
potato and salad
$13.99
C
u·
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
Health Fair Location:
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Meeting Room A & B and
Medical Office Building Atrium
DISCOUNT AUTO
874-6844
organ & tissue donor.
For information contact:
l-800-525-3456, or
www.trnstforUfe.org
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
N
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00; start 1:30
RIVER FILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http://showtimes@hollywood.com
1i!1J11 214 N. Pike St., Pikeville, Ky. fl!W!II
11m
606-432-2957
• Fasting Blood Sugars
• Cholesterol
• Glycohemoglobin
A1C Levels
For most accurate resul~
Do not eat or drink an)rtbiinJ~.fol:
8 to I 0 houn prior to
Phone 886-3189
..
119
Tickets may be purchased rn advance for any
show on the date of purchase.
Bargarn Matinees Until 6 p.m.
TICKET PRICES:
Adult-$8.00 • Kids/Seniors-$5.00
Matinee-$4.00
10130/09 - 11/5/09
Cinema 1 Held Over
WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE (PG).
Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-915; Fri. (4:15) 7:()()9:15; Sat.-Sun. (2:00-4:15) ?:OQ-9·15.
Cinema 2-Held Over
THE VAMPIRE'S ASSISTANT (PG·13).
Mon.-Thurs. 7:05-9:25; Fri. (4:25) 7:059:25; Sat-Sun. (2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Cinema 3-He/d Over
LAW ABIDING CITIZENS (R). Mon.Thurs. 7:05·9:25. Fri. (4:25) 7:05-9:25;
Sat.-Sun. (2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
THE STEPFATHER (PG-13). Mon.-Thurs.
7:15·9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15·9:30; Sat.-Sun.
(2:15-4:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema 5--He/d Over
COUPLES RETREAT (PG·13). Mon.Thurs. 7:00-9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:()()-~:20;
Sat.-Siln. (2:00-4:20) 7:00·9:20.
Cinema 6-He/d Over
ASTRO BOY (PG). Mon.·Thurs 7:()()9:15; Fn. (415) 7:00-9:15; Sat.-Sun. (2:004:15) 7:00·9:15.
Cinema 7-He/d Over
PARANORMAL ACTIVITIES (R). Mon.Thurs. 7:15·9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30;
Sat.·Sun. (2:15-4:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema B=Starts Wednesdav. Oct. 28
MICHAEL JACKSON: THIS IS IT (PG).
Mon.-Thurs. 6:55-9:20; Fri. (4:20) 6:559:20; Sat.-Sun. (1 :55-4:20) 6:55-9:20.
Cinema 9-He/d Over
SAW 6 (R). Mon.-Thurs. 6:55-9:20\ Fr1.
(4:20) 6:55-9:20; Sat.-Sun. (1:55·4:20)
6:55·9:20.
Cinema 1~Held Over
ZOMBIELAND (R). Mon.-Thurs. 7:15·
9:30; Fn. (430) 7·15·9:30; Sat.·Sun. (2:154:30) 7:15-9:30.
I .T
All services provided
FREE of charge.
_.
STUART ISAAC
This week celebrity is James Absher who is with SAM
AN TONIC's. He is shown here with Odie, an eight-weekold male Chihauhua mix, who will be an outstanding
companion for someone who wants a friend who is
small in size, but large in intelligence ..
Become a Kentucky
M
Cinema 2-Starts Wednesday. Oct. 28
MICHAEL JACKSON: THIS IS IT (PG).
Mon.·Sat. 7:00-9 00; Sun. (1 :30) 7:009:00.
Y
November 4th, 2009 • 7 a.m. to I I a.m.
Be
A~l.
M
SAW 6 (R). Mon.-Sat. 7:00-9:00; Sun.
(1:30) 7:00-9:00.
HEALTH FAIR
t
....
0
10/30/09- 11/5/09
Cinema 1 Held Over
�,. I
A4 •
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
28, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating
•••
The easiest way for your
children to learn about money
is for you not to have any.
~menament '1
Katharine Whitehorn
of
Congress sfia([ make no Caw respecting an. esta6Cisfiment of re(itJion, or
tfie .free exercise tfieretf, a6rufging tfie freedom speecfi, or of tfie
.
.
.Press; o1· t~e rig fit tfie yeoy[e to yeacea6[y assem6fe, and to _petition tfie government for a redress grievances.
cif
G u e s t
cif
e w-
V
EPA needs to give an
answer on permits
. i
'
The EPA's recent decision to hold up 79 surface mining
permits in Appalachia for further review, coupled with the
current soft market demand for coal, is leaving many asking where states like Kentucky will be getting their energy
and jobs from in the future, and rightly so.
But even more disturbing is the EPA's continued refusal
to give anyone a clear answer as to whether or not these
permits are suitable, and in the meantime the hold up of
permits is actually causing some operations to close,
according to reports for pro-coal interests .
• There is no doubt as to coal's impact on the state's economy and energy supply. Many are familiar with the oftcited statistic that Kentucky gleans about 90 percent of its
energy from coal fired power plants utilizing coal mined
right here in central Appalachia. Additionally, according the
Office of Mine Safety and Licensing's 2007 annual report,
surface mines accounted for nearly 5,800 jobs in 29
Kentuck'y counties, including 885 people in Perry County
alone, the second highest rate of employment from coal
tnining operations in the state at the time. In total, more
than 16,000 people were employed in both surface and
llllderground mining• operations in Kentucky during the
same time period.
For many, the EPA's decision to hold up - with a distinct
po~sibility of declining - that many ·permits puts literally
hundreds of jobs on the line. And with a lesser demand for
coal and large stockpiles, the federal government's poteutial actions could exacerbate the already troubling issue of
unemployment in the region.
While we recognize the EPA's task of ensuring the welfare of the environment in which we all live and must safeguard, we also recognize that the mass halting of this m(\lly
permit applications is unacceptable. As Gov. Beshear noted
in a recent letter to the EPA, companies at the very least
deserve an answer as to whether or not they are going to be
able to continue operating. As it is, the future of several
operations is in the air with no apparent answer in sight.
The fact that many of these permit applications have
been in review for several months tells us that the EPA is in
no hurry to give an answer, and is in effect acquiescing to
the demands of a growing few at the expense of many
more.
In short, the EPA needs to release a decision on these
permits, and the people of Appalachia, on both sides of the
Qebate, should demand the same. It is in the best_interest of
everyone involved to know where it is we stand,• and not to
sit in limbo for the interim.
-Hazard Herald
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.
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Postmaster: Send change of address to:
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PUBLISHER
Joshua Byers
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Davis
web@floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@ floydcountytimes.com
Guest Column
\
House week
in review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
Sunlight streamed through the
glass entrance of the Kentucky Horse
Park's ~new Indoor Arena in IJtid
October as lawmakers g:Uhered inside
the entryway for an update on the
20 LO World Equestrian Games for
which the arena was built.
Kentucky Horse Park Executive
Director John Nicholson said the fact
that the Oct. 15 meeting of the Interim
Joint Committees on Economic
Development and Tourism and Labor
and Industry was the fust meeting
held in the front of the arena was "fitting" because state lawmakers made
the building possible. Of the approximately $109 million in investments
made at the Horse Park in preparation
for the Games-also called the 2010
Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games,
or WEG-around $80 million has been
public funds. The most high profile
investments are the Indoor Arena,
which will seat 6,000 spectators, and
an Outdoor Stadium that can seat up
to 30,000 per event.
An estimated hilf-mill.ion people
are expected to attend next year's
WEG during the Games' 16-day run
beginning Sept. 25, said World Games
2010 Foundation CEO Jamie Link.
Over half a billion people are expected to be able to watch the games via
broadcast worldwide.
The WEG will ' be second largest
sporting event in North America in
20 I 0 behind the Vancouver Winter
Olympic Games, Link said.
Link said the economic impact of
the 2010 WEG is projected to be $150
million-a goal he said "is attainable if
not easily exceeded." Over 125,000
tickets have already been sold for the
event in all 50 states and 40 countries
since tickets became available on
Sept. 25, he said.
· A.s WEG organizers enter the final
· )'et\r before the Games, Link said
organizers are making a final push to
market the event, which has been held
in Europe every four years since its
inception in 1990. He said the
European market will remain the
Games strongest international market.
Once the Games are over, Link and
Nicholson said facilities built for the
event will not only be used, but will
attract major competitions that cannot
be accommodated now at the Horse
Park. One of those events is the U.S.
Equestrian Federation's national dressage championships which are expected to be held at the park in 2011,
according to the Horse Park's magazine "Discover Horses".
Responding to a question by
Economic Development and Tourism
Committee Co-Chair Rep. Eddie
Ballard, D-Madisonville, Nicholson
said Kentucky could possibly even
land the WEG again at some point in
the future now that it has the facilities.
The WEG are part of the evolving
mission of the Kentucky Horse Park,
which was envisioned as what was
called "the people's horse farm" by
the late famed horseman John R.
Gaines, founder of the Breeders' Cup
and Gainesway Farm. Nicholson said
Gaines proposed a public horse park
after several horse farms closed their
doors during construction of the interstate system in the late 1960s.
Today, the 1,200 acre Horse Park is
home to Kentucky Derby winners
Alysheba and Funny Cide, several
national and international competitions, museums and special exhibitions and dozens of equine organizations, including the prestigious U.S.
Equestrian Federation which govarns
equestrian sport in the U.S. The
Federation headquarters were located
in New York City until moving to
Lexington in 1999.
Nicholson said Kentucky's success
in landing the 2010 WEG is due in
part to the Federation's move to the
Horse Park, which he said increased •
the Park's profile both nationally and
internationally.
Combined with next summer's
annual meeting of the National
Conference of State Legislatures in
Louisville-which will bring tens of
thousands of state leaders and business leaders nationwide to the River
City-the WEG will provide. an
unprecedented economic and image
boost for our state. This could not
happen at a better time, and I urge all
of you to get involved in the WEG
experience if at all possible.
The web site for the 2010 Alltech
FEI World Equestrian Games has
complete information about the WEG
events, venues and tickets, along with
all the necessary information for those
who want to serve as a general volunteer or competition volunteer during
this worlg-class event. You can access
at
the
web
site
www.alltechfeigames.com.
Have a good week.
�•
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
28, 2009 • A5
)
Public officials take part in UK med school simulation
LEXINGTON
Kentucky's legislators, the
mayor of Lexington, and the
secretary of the Cabinet for
Health and Family Services
experienced medical school
.-firsthand as "students" in the
of
Kentucky
University
College of Medicine's inaugural Legislative Mini-Medical
School on Monday, Oct. 19.
Legislators experienced - in
one day - examples of the
events and milestones medical
students encounter in four
years of training, from white
coat ceremony to graduation.
"I am thankful that so
many of our legislators took
time out of their busy schedules to spend some time and
learn a little more about what
:4is happening in medical education and research at the
University of Kentucky," said
UK President Lee T. Todd, Jr.
"We have a lot of great stories
to tell, and it was exciting to
share some of that with
Kentucky's elected officials."
In just nine hours, legislators attended lectures on
metabolism. diabetes and obesity; toured the gross anatomy
lab; learned about the difference between a normal and a
fatty liver in a histology small
group study session;. toured
radio telemetry labs, metabolic
chambers and other research
labs to learn how UK studies
the effects of hypertension,
diabetes and obesity; participated in clinical rotations with
UK physicians, residents and
medical students; and graduated and received their ·~match
day" placement information
for their residency programs.
"I am so proud of what we
do here at the UK College of
Medicine," said Dr. Jay
Perman, dean of the College of
Medicine and vice president
for clinical affairs. "Our faculty, staff and learners, time and
time again, demonstrate a
strong commitment to health
care within the borders of the
Commonwealth and through- '
out the country. The entire college community is initiating
change - in medical education,
in ··•research, in .patient aaue.
Legislative Mini Medical ·
School was our opportunity to
share that with a handful of
Kentucky's leaders."
Medical students and residents were selected to represent the UK College of
Medicine as ambassadors,
guiding
the
legislators
throughout the day's activities
and participating in their clinical rotations. Legislators were
placed in different medical
specialties,
from
seeing
patients in the Department of
Pediatrics to observing a neurosurgery.
"It is so exciting to be part
of this experience that allows
our legislators to get a handson appreciation of being a
medical student. Medical
school is easily pigeonholed to
be just about science, but it is
so much more," said Logan
Davies, UK M.D. and M.B.A.
candidate, class of 2011. "It
really is a life-changing opportunity to give back to our communities as only a physician
can, and I think it is awesome
that our busy legislators have
taken the time to see the world
through a medical student's
eyes."
Davies
and
Rachel
Saunders (UK medical student
class of 2012), previous
interns for the UK Jumpin'
Jaguars program, shared a special presentation with the legislators. The program addresses the need for health education and more physical activity
in elementary schools.
A special focus for the day,
diabetes and obesity research
at the UK College of
Medicine, allowed legislators
to better understand the impact
of the diseases, specifically in
Kentucky, and the current
research at UK on this subject.
As a part of this, legislators
visited UK's first researchdedicated
facility,
the
Biomedical
Biological
Sciences Research Building,
where researchers do approximately $34 million in research
each year.
"Kentucky is ranked seventh for obesity prevalence,
hypertension, . and diabetes.
Unfortunately, obesity does
not exist in a vacuum. Rather,
obesity promotes the development of several types of disease, and when these diseases
coexist their ability to cause
problems is magnified," said
Lisa Cassis, professor and
director of the UK Graduate
Center
for
Nutritional
Sciences.
Research at UK is directed
at understanding why obesity
is at the center of so many of
the6e "Kentucky. uglies,'' As '
part of their mediaal school.
experience, legislators experienced laboratory bench science approaches to research on
obesity and diabetes.
To understand the different
aspects of becoming a physician, legislators received debt
statements and additional
details about life during medical school throughout the day,
letting them know how much
they'd spent throughout their
"four years."
During a question-andanswer session with university
leadership, including President
Todd,
Executive
Vice
President for .Health Affairs
Provost
Michael
Karpf,
Kumble R. Subbaswamy, and
Dean Perman, legislators
asked questions regarding
UK's involvement in research,
the status of the UK Chandler
Hospital construction, and
UK's progress in reaching
"Top 20."
At the graduation ceremony, legislators received their
diploma, residency match
information and their statement of cumulative debt.
Those in attendance inclu·ded: Rep. Rocky Adkins, Sen.
Tom Buford, Sen. Julie
Denton, Rep. Bob DeWeese,
Rep. Bill Farmer, Rep. David
Floyd, Rep. Jeff Hoover,
Secretary
Janie
Miller,
Lexington
Mayor
Jim
Newberry.
Rep.
Sannie
Overly, Rep. Ruth Ann
Palumbo, Rep. Tanya Pullin,
UK president Dr. Lee Todd, UK College of Medicine dean and vice president for clinical affairs
Dr. Jay Perman, Sen. Tim Shaughnessy, Rep. David Floyd, Sen. Damon Thayer, Sen. Julie
Denton, Rep. Sannie Overly, Rep. Bill Farmer, Sen. Johnny Ray Turner, Rep. Jeff Hoover, Rep.
Rocky Adkins, Lexington Mayor Jim Newberry, Rep. John Will Stacy, Sen. Tom Buford, UK
vice president for health affairs Dr. Mi~hael Karpf, UK pr~>Vost Dr. Kumble Subbaswamy.
Rep. Carl Rollins, Sen. Tim
Shaughnessy, Rep. Arnold
Simpson. Rep. John Will
Stacy, Sen. Kathy Stein, Sen.
Damon Thayer, Sen. Johnny
Ray Turner, Rep. Susan
Westrom, Sen. Ken Winters
and Sallyann Bergh, an
observer from the Association
of
American
Medical
Colleges.
Th1s event marks the official launch of the UK College
of Medicine's 50th anniver-.
sary. The UK College of
Medicine celebrates educating
the best physicians, providing
outstanding care in both urban
and rural communities, and
conducting
breakthroiign
research. The college gi-ves
rise to innovative change t!l~
positively
impacts
W£
Commonwealth-both economically and through quality
health care.
' J
)
Fall South Lake Horse Ride
at Fishtrap Lake
The ride is scheduled for
Saturday, Nov. 7,
and will last from 10 a.m.
to approximately 6 p.m.
The event is free to
everyone, and at the
second camp site there
will be food served.
'
Door prizes will be given away at approximately 1 p.m.
For more information, call 606-432-6290,
606-835-1300 ~r 606-835-7546.
'03 Mits. Eclipse:
r.
1r..u $9,995 NOll'
'02 Pont. Grand Prix:
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�Wednesday, October 28, 2009
18
Sports Editor:
FLOYD COUNTY
Steve LeMaster
Phono Number:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 881>-3603
PC FOOTBALL
• A7
www.jloydcou1ltytimes. com
lackcats turn back .Vallev
by STEVE LeMASTER
SF,'ORTS EDITOR
stonsburg answered another
ugh challenge Friday night as
bolby Valley visited Josh
rancis for the Class 2A,
'strict 7 title game. The
lackcats recovered from an
1y one-touchdown deficit to
Jaacl at the end of each of the
fastlhree quarters. Prestonsburg
§tift'ened up on the defensive
and managed to hold
Shelby Valley scoreless in the
~~<;pnd half, defeating the
W~ficats 21-12.
·
side
Prestonsburg (9-0) is closing
in on an undefeated regular-season.
Shelby Valley running back
BJ Roberts quite possibly the
best
offensive
back
Prestonsburg has faced all season -rushed 23 times for 214
yards and two touchdowns.
Roberts averaged 9.3 yards per
carry. He gave the Wildcats a 60 lead on a 1-yard scoring run
with 6:56 remaining in the first
quarter. Prestonsburg trailed 6-0
when the opening quarter ended
but secured a lead that would
hold up in the second period.
Austin McKinney hit pay dirt
for the Blackcats on a 6-yard
scoring run with 11:34 showing
on the scoreclock in the second
quarter, allowing Prestonsburg
to tie the game 6-6.
The Blackcats pushed out in
front with a defensive touchdown 17 seconds later as
Cameron Tincher scooped up a
fumble and returned it for a 20~
yard touchdown. Prestonsburg
senior quarterback Michael
Burchett connected with Josh
Craynon to allow Prestonsburg
to lead 14-6.
Shelby Valley pulled back
within two points of the
Blackcats on a 65-yard run
from Roberts as 3:19 remained
in the haff. Shelby Valley couldn't convert following its second
touchdown,
leaving
Prestonsburg to take a 14-12
lead into the intermission.
Following a scoreless third
quarter, Burchett and Craynon
hooked up for a 3-yard scoring
pass to give Prestonsburg some
added insurance with 11: 12
remaining in the game. Joseph
Jamerson added the extra-point
kick to give Prestonsburg a
nine-point lead that ultimately
held up.
(See BLACKCATS, page seven)
photo
r:r
EASTERN - Allen Central
c<?Btinued to dominate on the
gridiron Friday night, defeating Floyd County rival Betsy
Layne in a district finale as the
Rebels hosted the Bobcats for
Senior Night. The Rebels
secured an early lead and
rolled past Betsy Layne, dismantling the Bobcats 36-6.
Allen Central rushed for
466 yards. The Allen Central
offensive effort featured three
running backs with over 100
yards rushing.
"' §enior Logan Crowder carrfud the Rebels on Senior
N~ght as he rushed 19 times for
:Jl.~'Y yards and three touchdowns.
1 Hunter Crowder rushed 19
titnes for 103 yards and two
touchdowns. Justin Jackson
picked up 101 yards rushing
via 21 ru~hing attempts for the
Rebels.
• 1 Logan Crowder and Hunter
Crowder accounted for all of
the Allen Central scoring, finishing with 18 points apiece. '
Allen Central made the
most of a complete team effort.
S~ven different Allen Central
~la,yers carried the football.
,. The Allen Central defense
onl,y afforded Betsy Layne 136
,-a,rcts, 94 of which came on the
~und.
. Junior linebacker Cody
oyd contributed an interceptionJor the Rebels.
"' Hunter Crowder was the
adj.ng Allen Central tackler,
9tching 11 tackles. Cory
~)ln and Mickey Parsons
had eight tackles for the
ebels.
Allen Central improved to
8"'1 after claiming the district
Win. Betsy Layne dropped to
!~ following the loss.
At South Floyd, Phelps
p.9,Ued off a close victory over
the• host Raiders. Phelps
defeated South Floyd 20-16,
clinching the fourth seed in the
district following the win.
ach
K,inzer finishes
1
third in Tennessee
"fhunder feature
f I'
f j .... j
~·r·•t,y STEVE LeMASTER
I" I
SPORTS EDITOR
•W:&..LLEN - Veteran driver
Brandon KinLer and the No. 18
OOt Late Model team invaded
Boyd's Speedway in Ringgold,
G'a~ on Saturday, Oct. 24 for
ilieTennessee Thunder DirtCar
Series (TTDCS) finale. The1
Bathe of Ringgold Fall Classic
pro~ram inCluded a $5,000-to~
will feature event. Kinzer, who
continues to wind down the
2009 season, qualified well
and later won his dash race to
earn the. outside front row
starting spot in the 60-lap AMI},in. After leading the first 21
tap;; around the Georgia track,
Kj.pzer settled for a stout thirdeJa'ce performance in the
ji~tJe of Ringgold Fall
Classic' behind race winner
~iV,Y Ogle, Jr. and runner-up
~;:tndy Weaver.
•' ~Joe Kinzer race team is ,
·fa}~d to visit Talladega (Ala.)
nP,rt Track for 'a pair of racesl
30 and 31.
~ct,
k
-.q
l
I
Jamie Howell
Adams captures
Big Sandy Valley
championship
Rebels rout
Betsy
Layne
.... .
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
b~
Prestonsburg quarterback Michael Burchett looked down
the field during Friday night's district game with Shelby
Valley.
' fl·
..
Cats win thriller over Hazard
TIMES STAFF REPORT
ALLEN CENTRAL captured the 15th Region volleyball championship Thursday night. The Rebels defeated Floyd
County rival Betsy Layne in the 15th Region Tournament title match.
Allen Central
wins 15th Region
championship
State Vollevball
Tournament set tor
this week
TIMES STAFF REPORT
lete and one of the best allround volleyball players in
PAINTSVILLE "7 In a the region - she has had some
rematch of the 54th District great nights for us," Maynard
championship match, Allen commented. "She epitomizes
CentJ;al defeated Betsy Layne leadership on the floor."
in the title match of the 2009
Freshman Katie Dingus
15th Region
Volleyball had a very solid effort for the
Tournament Thursday night. Rebels, pounding in five kills
The Rebels topped the on .714 hitting.
Bobcats in two sets, winning
"Make no mistake, this
25-12, 26-24, and earning was a team effort - everyone
first regional championship. contributed to this champiThe Re~els improved to 30-9 onship," Maynard added.
following the championship
Courtney Hodge slapped
victory.
in four kills for the Allen
Reigning
Kentucky Central
squad.
Mandy
Volleyball
Coaches Howard delivered three kills,
Association 15th Region two of which were over-thePlayer of the Year Kelsey net kills, for the Rebels .
Jones was named the tourna- Kelsey Blevins popped in
ment's Most Valuable Player. two kills and Tiffany
"This was a great win for Burdzilauskas and Rebekah
these girls and the Allen Potter chipped in a kill each.
Central Program against an
"There was more to this
outstanding Betsy Layne match than stats; the chemteam," Allen Central Coach istry of this team is simply Larry Maynard said. "The amazing," Maynard confided.
best part of the match is that "I have to give credit to the
we got better with every play setters for distributing our
-we were able to concentrate offense - it gave us many
for a long period of tiiJle and options and allowed us to hit
put pressure on them at the ·for high percentages."
end."
Ja~mie Mullins ran the
The Rebels were led by offense 42 times and earned
Jones with nine kills on .409 13 assists while Leigh
hitting.
"Kelsey is a dynamic ath(See REGION, page seven)
T'ME.S STAFF REPORT
HIGHGLAND HEIGHTS - The 2009 KHSAA State1
Volleyball Tournament is slated for this Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 30-31 at Regents Hall on the campus of;
Northern Kentucky UniversHy in Highland Heights. Gates'
open at 9:30a.m. and tournament play begins at 10:30 and
c;ontinues through 7:15 p.m. Quarterfinal play begins on
Saturday at 9 ~.m., followed by the senrifin&ls at 2 and 3:15
p.m. and the State Championship match at 7:30p.m.
Allen Central, champion out of the 15th Region, will
face 12th Region champ Southwestern i!' the opening
round Friday at 6. p.m.
General admission tickets will be available at the door
and priced at $7 each per session. Sessions are as follows:
Session 1 -All Friday Play; Session 2 - Saturday's quarsemifinals; Session 3 -State Championship
terfinals
match. An all-session general admission ticket will also be
on sale for $18. Children six and under will be admitted1
free of charge. Parking is available at an on-campus structure for $2 per day.
·
Fans and media may follow the latest happenings from
the event via the Riherd's/KHSAA Scoreboard
(http://scoreboard.khsaa.org/)
and
Twitter
( www.twitter. com/khsaaevents).
A complete State Volleyball Bracket is available at
www.khsaa.org/volleyball.
For the second consecutive year, the semifinals and
t1nals of the KHSAA State Volleyball Tournament will be
streamed via iHigh.com, Ryan Lemond and St. Henry
District couch Maureen Kaiser will call the action. The
semifinals will air on a delayed basis while the State1
Championship match will be streamed live online at
http://www.ihigh.com/KY/article_l4800.html.
and
PRESTONSBURG -The Big
Sandy Valley Conference has
delivered some thrilling finishes
over the years, but on Saturday,
Adams pulled off one of the most
amazing finishes yet. Trailing
26-20 with 2: 12 left, Adams went
70 yards with no timeouts to pull
off a 28-26 win. The win gave
Adams its first conference title
since 2001. Adams Coach Jamie
Howell had trouble finding
words to describe the feat.
"I really don't know what to
say
right
now,"
Howell
exclaimed. "We lost 44-14 to this
same team two weeks ago, and
for these kids to come back and
knock them off in the champion~hip game is really beyond
belief."
Howell was quick to credit
his entire team.
"I have so many people that I
can give credit for this, but this
bunch of kids have the most heart
I have ever seen in a group,"
Howell comm~nted.
Grant Anderson and Tyler
Keens led the Blackcat offensive
attack in the win. Both were
quick to credit the play of the
offensive line, saying "our big •
guys up front gave us the holes to
run through and that was a big
help."
Austin Reahard, Maddie
·Wright, Weston Martin, Austin
Holbrook and others anchored
the line for the Blackcats.
It looked as if Hazard would
once again have no trouble winning over the Blackcats as the
Bulldogs put two touchdowns on
the scoreboard in the first four
minutes of the game. Hazard Jed
12-0 before Adams got on the
board. A six-yard touchdown run •
from Anderson and a two-point
conversion from Keens got the
Blackcats within two points, 128, after the opening quarter.
Hazard turned the pigskin
over on downs on its next possession and the Blackcats capitalized. A 10-yard touchdown run
from Anderson gave Adams a 1412 lead at the half. Josh Crider
came up with an interception in
the end zone at the end Qf the
first half to help keep Adams in
front at the intermission.
Another score early in the
thir<t quarter put the Blackoats in
front 20-12. Hazard would not go
away and the Bulldogs got within two at 20-18 on a 60-yard
catch-and-run from Harris.
The Bulldogs scored again at
1
(See ADAMS, page seven)
Kelsey Jones named 15th Region
Tournament MVPTIMES STAFF REPORT
PAINTSVll.LE - Just one week
after being named the 15th Region
Player of the Year, Allen Central senior
volleyball player Kelsey Jones added to
her long list of honors Thursday. Jones
was named 15th Region Tournament
Most Valuable Player following Allen
Central's championship match win •
over district rival Betsy Layne.
Teammates Leigh Williams, Courtney
Hodge and Jamie Mullins joined Jones
as all-tournament honorees.
The remainder of the All- 15th
Players from Allen Central, Betsy Layne, Belfry, East Ridge, Phelps, Pikeville,
Region
Tournament Team was made up
Paintsville and Johnson Central made up the All-15th Region Tournament
of the following players: Taylor
Team.
Watkins (Betsy Layne); Audri Ray
(Betsy Layne): Allie Meade (Betsy
Layne); Beth Anders (East Ridge);
Breanna Bentley (East Ridge); Meghan
Staten (Belfry); Amy McCoy (Belfry);
Gerri Stiltner (Phelps); Sierra Little
(Pikeville);
Brooklyn
Samons
(Paintsville) and Ashley Young
(Johnson Central).
Kelsey
Jones
�•
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
28, 2009 • A7
UVA-Wise pulls past Pikeville
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - For the second straight week the Pikeville
College Bears gave up Zl
points in a period and it proved
to be the difference as U.Va.,_ Wise picked up a 28-13 win.
The gan1e was the second
Thursday night contest of the
season for the Bears, who play
again Thursday, Oct. 29 when
they visit No. 19 Georgetown
College.
After a scoreless first period, the Cavs needed less than
six minutes to run out to a 210 lead in the second period.
The first touchdown came
on a one-yard plunge by linebacker- turned-fullback
Amondre Johnson, ending a
drive that needed only four
II plays to cover 52 yards. Senior
free safety Keith McBride pro-4- vided some excitement for the
second score, returning an
interception 58 yards. Junior
tailback Jyron Barclay scored
on an 11-yard run for the third,
and a two-point conversation
pass from senior quarterback
Brad Robbins to junior Bnl.d
Ricker made it 21-0.
Pikeville (2-6, 0-3 in the
Mid-South Conference East
Division) scored the only
points of the third frame, as a
turnover gave it the ball on the
31 and five plays later freshman quarterback Chase Ellis
plunged in from the one to
make it 21-7 with 47 seconds
left in the period.
The teams traded scores in
the fourth. Wise got a 21-yard
pass from Robbins to senior
Jason Lovett, while Pikeville
scored when freshman Cedric
Elmore picked up a fumble
and scooted 22 yards for the
end zone.
The Bears struggled offensively, gaining only 115 yards
of offense. On the ground,
junior Martrey Littlejohn led
the way with only 27 yards on
nine carries. Ellis was 6-of-18
for 67 yards with one interception. His primary target was
senior receiver Nick Jamerson,
who caught three for 51 yards.
Wise (5-4, 4-1) was led on
the ground by Barclay's 99
yards on 20 carries. Robbins
was 15-of-26 for 214 with a
pick and a score, finding
Lovett eight times for 124
yards.
Lovett is third in the country, entering the game with an
average of 113 yards per contest in the air.
senior
Defensively,
DeVaughn Whitley led the
Bears with 11 tackles, four
being solos. He had two tackles for loss and was credited
with 1.5 sacks. He shared the
latter numbers with junior
Tramayel Jones, who had 10
tackles in the loss.
Junior Dan Wideman and
senior Kenny Harris had eight
tackles apiece for the Bears.
Wise was led by juniors
John Mathis and Danny
Hinkle, a Sheldon Clark High
School product, who were in
on eight tackles each: Mathis
was credited with a sack and
three tackles for loss in the
win.
ALLEN CENTRAL SENI.QQ
quarterback Chris Stum,bg
(10) looked for running rqpll)
against the Betsy La~n~
defense Friday night.
':t1 ~
Allen Central seniors werb .~~
honored prior to Friday
night's home game versus
Betsy Layne. The RebelS"
hosted Betsy Layne In ~·
Senior Night game. Ac1
senior running back Logan
Crowder (30) rushed for o~~
200 yards and three touchdowns as the Rebels prevailed.
•
,,
Bears, Lady Bears receive
•
votes in Top 25
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - The NATA
released its preseason basketball polls this week and
Pikeville College is on the
national radar in both the
women's and men's rankings.
Kelly Wells' Bears are on
the cusp of the Top 25, whtle
Bill Watson's Lady Bears
received a nod as well.
The Bears received 49 voting points in the poll, leaving
them at No. 27 in the Div. I ratings. They are one of five MidSouth Conference teams getting votes in the preseason
• poll.
Robert
Morris
(Ill.)
University is the preseason
pick, getting three of the 12
first-place votes. They are followed by Mountain State
(W.Va.) University. Fresno
Pacific (Calif.) University,
Oklahoma Baptist University
arr<J
McKendree
(Ill.)
UniversitY.
Each of the Top 5 picked up
at least one first-place vote.
Georgetown is the top MSC
team, checking in at No.7. The
Tigers were the preseason pick
to win the conference title this
season. Cumberlands was the
only other MSC team to make
it into the Top 25 at No. 14.
The Bears are next, fmishing 14 points behind No. 25
Olivet
Nazarene
(Ill)
University.
-.
"We're pretty pleased with
where we are and think it's a
great launching point for our
season," said Coach Kelly
Wells. "We like a lot of things
about this team and think we
have a lot of potential. Now we
have to work hard to make that
a reality."
Lindsey Wilson picked up
14 points to stand 30th.
Campbellsville wa,s one of 11
teams to get one vote in the initial rating~.
On the women's side, three
MSC schools find themselves
in the Top 25 with two others
picking up votes.
Defending national champion Union (Tenn.) University is
the preseason pick for the
fourth straight year. The
Bulldogs got nine of the 11
first-place votes, with 2008
.
national champion Vanguard
(Calif.) University coming in
second while picking up the
other top lines.
They're followed in the Top
5 by Oklahoma Baptist
University,
Point
Lorna
Nazarene (Calif) University
and Lee (Tenn.) University.
The top MSC teams are
Campbellsville at No. 11, followed one tine later by
Cumberlands. Lindsey Wilson
is in at No. 17.
Georgetown College got
three votes, while Pikeville
was one of six t~ams t~ get
one.
"Tt gets us on the radar,"
said Coach Bill Watson, set to
begin his 13th season at the
helm of the Lady Bears. "We
appreciate the fact that o'(le of
the voters like what we' re
doing and hope to build on it."
The Lady Bears open the
2009-10 season on Nov. 4
when they VISit Virginia
Intermont College at 5:30. The
Bears open on Nov. 9 when
they play host to Shawnee
State at the East Kentucky
Expo Center.
Adams
- [
• Continued from .P!i
~
the 5:24 mark of the fourth
quarter and the two point conversion put Hazard in front 2620. Hazard took over on
downs at midfield with only
3:00 left, but on the second
play from scrimmage Harris
lost the football and Adams
recovered setting up the
thrilling finish. Anderson Jed
the Blackcats on a 70-yatd
march over the final two minutes. A fourth-and-12 play saw
Anderson find Keens for a 40
yard pass completion down to
the Bulldog 10 yard hne. The
Blackcats needed - all four
downs to do it, but on fourth
and goal from the three,
Anderson ran the quarterback
draw into the end zone to even
the score at 26-26 with only
: 12 remaining. The two-point
conversion was good from
Keens and the Cats celebrated
the Adams football program's
first Big Sandy Valley
Conference title in eight years.
"We have so many kids that
stepped up for us this season,"
1
Howell stated. "Our YO\!flg
guys were really thrown mt<I
the mix early and it paid off.iA
the end. Aaron Foley, .larin
Hall, BJ Holliday and Steven
Perry are a few that come. to
mind
that have reallY,
improved this season."
Adams finished the se~son
with an ll ~2 overall n~c<;rd.
The Blackcats claimed Appl~
Bowl, Jenny Wiley Bowl alld
Big Sandy Valley Confereneti
titles.
• 1
Adams Middle School captured the Big Sandy Valley Conference championship Saturday
lowing a come-from-behind win over Hazard.
'
Wesley Christian cheerleaders showed their support for breast cancer awareness during
a girls' baketball game versus Prestonsburg Thursday. The Wesley Christian C-Team
cheerleaders wore breast cancer shirts on Breast Cancer Awareness Night.
The cheerleaders are pictured. Front row, left to right: Melissa Meade, Jessica Jarrell,
Payton Corbett, Madeline Hamilton, Emily Adams. Back row: Addisson Barnette, Jillian
Link, Abigail Adams, Ashley Caudill, Allison Akers, Megan O'Brian, Katie-Rose Maynard,
Coach Angie Corbett
Region
ib
I
• Continued from
Williams directed the offense
33 times and had six assists.
The Rebels served at 92percent - their worst showing
for the tournament - but had
clutch serving when they
needed it. Dingus led all
servers with three aces. Jones
and Potter landed an ace each.
Defen~ively, Allen Central
had 150 attempts to return the
ball and made eight errors,
eaming 30 digs. Potter led the
back row with 11 digs. Hodge
dug up seven, Halbert scooped
six, Jones stopped five and
Leigh Williams was credited
with one. It was a good night
at the net for the R~;:bels , Jones
pe
had five solo blocks, two
blGck-asststs and five deflections, Dingus has two solo
blocks, one block-assist and
three deflections.
Howard had a solo block,
two block-assists and a deflection . Burdzilauskas had a
block assist and a deflection
for the Rebels.
"We could not muster a
good offense if it weren't for a
strong defense and there were
some excellent defensive plays
made at critical times in the
match," Maynard concluded . •
Allen Central achieved a lot
of ' tirsts' this season: the first
15th Region Volleyball team to
win 30 matches in a season,
the first volleyball team to win
both the 15th Region All ...A"'
championship and the l5fu
Region volleyball championship and the first team from
Floyd County to represent the
15th Region.at the state tournament.
~
Now, the Rebels will rae&
12th
Region
champi9.'l
Southwestern (34-5) in the
opening round of the state
tournament. The match is ..sef
for 6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 30 a~
Regents Hall on the Northern
Kentucky University campu$.
stepped up and defended wen
against the productive Shelby
Valley offense.
Burchett led Prestonsburg in
rushing ( 16 caries for 78 yards)
while completing 7 -of-13 passes for 82 yards and one touchdown. He was intercepted once
in the district game. McKinney
rushed nine tune:, for 49 yards.
Blackbum wus the leading
Prestonsburg recci vcr, catching
three passes for 47 yards.
Burchett hooked up with
four different Prestonsbut~
receivers in t.he winning effon:
Shelby Valley, which rushe.4
for ~23 yards. stumbled to ~cj
after absorbing the loss.
"~After hosting district op~
ncnts in back-to-back game~
Prestonsburg will visit non-di~:
tri~t foe Pike County Ce~t?~
Fnday, Oct. 30 for the fifiM
game of the regular-seashn.
Kickoff for the PrestonsburgPike County Central game is set
for 7:30p.m.
'v
Blackcats
Jack Shepherd took a. 10point buck recently on Triple
S Road at David, near his
brother Roger Shepherd's
farm. The buck scored 145,
weighing 300-pounds.
Left: Jack Shepherd is pictured with his grandson,
Logan Sammons.
• Continued from
Alex Griffith recorded a
game-high 21 tackles for the
Blackcats. Jamerson was one
stop shy of the game-high total,
adding 20 tackles for host
Prestonsburg. Craynon collected 17 tackles. McKinney and
Blackburn exited the contest
with• 15 tackles apiece. Alex
Gamer was also in double digits
tackle-wise for the Blackcat,
finishing with 10 stops. Zak
Key added nine tackles as sev
eral Prestonsburg players
p~
1
�A8
~~ednesday, Oct. 28, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Association
INSIDE TUFF
---YESTERDAYS-Items taken from The Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page A9
www.floydcountytimes.com
Community Calendar • page AlO
"The BEST source for local and regional society news"
Email: fctfeatures @floydcountytimes.com
h
·:£"1
~mr..
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
Jhm
Everybody's
doing iteven the
&rapefruit
11) 'l l
b•" !
biH
,o~
a.
bn
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
,, J
l~ '" Have you heard the one about the
g'}apefruit that went out to get a tattoo?
Incredible as it sounds, that's only
partly a joke, and no, I haven't been
stantling too close to the oven cleaner
fumes. Tattooed grapefruit and more
(sorry, I can't stop thinking about little
sweet-faced Virginia Weidler singing
IU..ydia, the Tattooed Lady" in the clasflic' flick "Philadelphia Story") could
well be a part of our future!
-<., ~Y'Ou can file this one under "fun
seience": It seems that the scientists of
tbtt Agricultural Research Service
~RS) have been experimenting with
wer-etching -- we'd call that a "tatJJ.)Qi' -- of produce surfaces, such as
~peel of grapefruit. The idea is that
~ laser tattoo would replace those
nasty little sticky labels now used on
pr~ce -- you know, the ones that
lf.IOJl't come off when you want them
9ff, and won't stay on when you want
them on.
_, The sticky paper labels are as probmatic for produce vendors and grof}ery ~stores as they , are for us con~\ltflM>-The labels can mar the surface
uft.tb~it or veg~e;, &nd they fall off
and stick to one another in storage.
lf~ey're also easily removed, making
~) IJarder to track a piece of produce
back to its source if the need arises.
tu Sp the ARS scientists and their uni.Vffrsjty colleagues began exploring
laser etching as an alternative to the
Jpbels. The scientists used a c·arbon
9f>xide laser beam to etch information
into the first few outer cells of the fruit
peel. The mark can't be peeled off,
washed off or changed, and offers a
-permanent way to trace the produce
back to its original source.
What's mqre, the etching doesn't
~crease water Joss from the fruit, nor
~tl it allow the entrance of food
_pat9ogens or post-harvest pathogens if
ttJp; laser label is covered with a daub
.~~~.ax.(~,,ln fact, the scientists say the wax
~ be unnecessary, since the tiny
holes created in the grapefruit peel are
Gtf~ctively sealed by the carbon dioxip<eventing decay and the entty of
pgens. But the wax coverage is
recommended to prevent water
-~~oes this really work? The scien-
tists say "yes": In tests related to food
fJ.ycay, the surface of fruit was inocuJiltl1d with decay organisms and then
et~hed with the laser. Subsequently,
5\l.~j. scientists couldn't find any
.f.f.IJJOgens inside the fruit or even on
fruit's exterior.
. ,\.:_;t:hat's because the laser cauterizes
1
fl'f peel, much as when a laser is us~d
on b,uman skin. The cauterized area is
if.m:wnetrable to pathogens and decay
Rl&jmisms, and resists water loss.
Now the scientists are busy trying out
.t~j~ technology on avocados and cit1mi •.fruits other than grapefruit.
• Another entry in the "fun science"
~t~gory: disappearing flower pots!
J~ey disappear because they're actually1 inade from chicken feathers, and
they're designed to be biodegradable.
An ARS scientist has been working
1'ears on ways to tum discarded
· fen feathers -- of which there are
t 4 billion pounds annually in the
ted States, as we chow down on
parts of the chicken -- into
thing useful.
'the scientist's latest venture is
uming the feathers into planting pots
that degrade over time, ranging from
one to five years. The pots look and
feel just like any other plastic planter,
but they're made to disintegrate naturally with no ill effects for the environment. In fact, they're actually good
for MOther Nature, because they slowly release beneficial nitrogen into the
soil as they break down.
ilie
~~
I-
(See SCIENCE, page ten)
Big Sandy Singers holding party for two new albums
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The Big
Sandy Singers will be releasing two
new albums next month, and an
album release party is scheduled to
be held on Friday, Nov. 6.
"Of all of the events we do, this is
our most exciting one each year,"
said Laura Ford Hall, director of the
Big Sandy Singers. "And, this year,
we are even more excited to be
releasing two albums for our community fans to enjoy."
One of the albums includes covers of classic songs by artists including Conway Twitty, Cyntli Lauper.
Etta James and Aretha Frankiln.
Titled "My Kentucky Home," each
of the songs on the album are performed my local vocalists who are
members of the Big Sandy Singers.
·"My Kentucky Home' features a
six part harmony version of our state
song that we arranged ourselves.''
Hall said. "We had the privilege of
performing the arrangement for UK
Coach John Calipari during his visit
to Pikeville this summer and it was
such a hit with the audience, we
decided to make it the title song of
our album."
The second album is a collection
of gospel songs recorded by the B tg
Sandy Singers over the past five
years.
'"Gospel Favorites' is a collection
of all of the gospel songs that the Big
Sandy Singers have recorded over
the past five years," Hall said. "This
album has been requested by many
of our local fans and includes some
of our all-time favorites such as 'I
Have a Father,' 'Down to the River
to Pray,' 'Long Black Train,' and 'I'd
Rather Have Jesus.' Our group also •
recorded three new songs including a
new mix of the classic 'Amazing
Grace'."
The release party is scheduled to
start at 6 p.m. in the atrium at the
Prestonsburg campus of Big Sandy
Community and Technical College.
During the release party, the Big
Sandy Singers will perform tracks
from the albums, along with signing
autographs. The albums will be
available to the public for the first
time at the event.
Kentucky State Police offers guidelines for a safe Halloween
Trick-or-treaters, parents,
motorists and homeowners
all play important roles in
keeping Halloween safe. The
Kentucky State Police offer
the following tips for a safe
and enjoyable Halloween.
FOR MOTORISTS
• Stay alert for increased
pedestrian and bicycle traffic
on Halloween night.
• Be patient and SLOW
DOWN! Give children lots
of time to cross the street.
Costumes may impair their
ability to see and hear you
and to get out of your way
quickly. Young children may
lack the physical ability to
cross a street quickly. They
do not effectively evaluate
potential traffic threats, cannot anticipate driver behavior, and process sensory
information more slowly
than adults.
• Excited kids may forget
to "stop, look and listen"
before crossing the street.
Since they may be trying to
visit as many houses as possible within a specific time
period, children could dart
quickly in front of your car.
•
Drive defensively.
Don't assume that a pedestrian will move in a predictable
manner. Expect the unexpected.
• Be extra cautious in
areas where vehicles are
parked along the side of the
street. Trick-or-treaters may
dart into traffic from between
parked cax:s.
• Watch for children
walking in the street, especially if there ar!'! no sidewalks in the neighborhood.
Also watch for children
walking on medians and
curbs.
• Enter and exit drive-
ways and alleys carefully.
FOR PARENTS AND
CAREGIVERS
• Trick-or-treaters should
carry flashlights or "glow
sticks."
• Dress children in costumes that are light-colored
and clearly visible to
motorists.
• Costumes should be no
longer than ankle-length to
prevent tripping, entanglement or contact with flame.
• Use face paints or
make-up rather than masks
that could impair vision.
•
Wear light-colored
clothing or add reflective
tape to costumes and trickor-treat bags.
• Children should wear
comfortable, well-fitting,
sturdy shoes.
• Wear tlamc-resistant
costumes. Avoid paper cos-
tumes.
• Small children should
be accompanied by adults.
• Older children should
stay in groups.
• Avoid capes that could
pose strangulation risks by
getting caught on structures
or protrusions your child
may encounter.
• Make sure props such
as swords, scythes, pitchforks, spears, wands or
knives are flexible (not rigid)
with mooth or rounded tips
to prevent eye or other
injuries.
• If driving children to
trick-or-treat, make sure they
exit the vehicle on the curbside and not the traffic side.
• Im;truct your childre'n
not to eat any candy until
they bring it home and you
examine it thoroughly.
Inspect
co~m1ercially
wrapped candy for t~unper-
ing (unusual appearance, discoloration, tiny pinholes or
tears in wrappers). Discard
anything suspicious. Throw
out homemade treats.
• Do not permit children
to bicycle, roller-blade or
skateboard while wearing a
costume.
• Secure identification
(name. address, phone number) on or within a child's
costume.
• Teach children their
home phone number and
how to call 9-1-1 if they
become lost or have an emergency. (9-1-1 service can be
dialed free from any phone)
FOR TRICK-ORTREATERS
• Don't assume the right
of way when crossing a
street. Motorists may have
(See SAFETY, page nine)
�WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
28, 2009 • .~p
(Items taken from·
The Floyd County
Times,
10,20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(Oct. 22, 24. and 27, 1999)
Mark S. Hayes, 34, of Langley, was indicted,
Wednesday, on six qmnts relating to an incident
• on August 18, when he is alleged to have accelerated his vehicle at a traffic check point, causing
KSPTpr. John McMahan to "leap out of the way
to avoid being run over."
Prestonsburg fire fighters spent six hours yesterday morning fighting a blaze in Paintsville
. that threatened several businesses in the downtown area. The fire involved the MaggardJoseph business on Main Street
A telemarketing scam may be going on in tlti.s
area, according to Kentucky State Police offi·
cials. The scam revolves around the enticement
of a free trip to the Bahamas and the release of
confidential information
Fire fighters from the David Volunteer Fire
Department took part in a Smoke Maze training
this week
rtf
On Wednesday, the special called meeting of
the Prestonsburg Properties Advisory Committee
took on a confrontional nature at the end of the
meeting, when a vendor implied that the committee was not ethical in its bidding practices for
the golf course project in Prestonsburg
The Big Sandy Board of Realtors is sponsoring a blood drive competition October 25-29
Beginning in March of this year, the Floyd
County Sheriff's office initiated the Floyd
County Domestic Violence Advocate office, the
first such service in the state
A court case involving six women who
claimed they had become ill during renovation to
a building leased by their employer, Dollar
General Store, was settled for $65,000 Friday.
rili Claimants Phyllis Ousley, Jeanette Prater,
Thelma Blair, Jackie Hurt, Bonnie Goble, and
Wanda Conley will receive almost $11,000 each
in the settlement
Cliff Daniels, a grieving Floyd County father
wants to keep other children from contracting
meningitis, the disease that apparently killed his
son, by getting the word out about a vaccine to
prevent the illness
Brian McCort, 32, of Van Lear, was listed in
stable condition at St. Mary's Hospital in
Huntington, W.Va., Saturday evening, after
receiving gunshot wounds to his face. Mike
Murphy, 50, of Van Lear, was arrested and
charged with assault, first degree
Jackie E. Pack, former head basketball coach
and golf coach at Prestonsburg High School, has
fl filed a suit in Floyd Circuit Court asking to be
reinstated to the position
Jerry J. Rochefort, 21, of Pikeville, escaped
the Pike County Detention Center, Friday morning and was captured Friday evening by
Pikeville Police officers
Following negotiations, the old city hall at
Wheelwright, was sold to David Hall for $2,500
Martin City Clerk Pam Justice told the council that there was $35,000 in bills to be paid for
the month of November, but there was only
$20,000 available
Safe Trick-or-Treat night is Sunday, October
31, at the Holiday Inn of Prestonsburg
The Floyd County Fiscal Court met in special
session, Friday morning to lend support to an
fl economic development project initiated by Pike
County. At the urging of Judge-Executive Paul
Hunt Thompson, the county commissioners
adopted a resolution that would authorize Pike
officials to seek funds to begin developing a
regional industrial park site
The Prestonsburg City Council had first readings of two ordinances Monday. The first ordi·
nance is to change the city's tax rate, the second
to establish a golf course advisory board
The Floyd County Times will move into the
new millenium with some new leadership. Three
Times employees recently moved up to management positions. Angela Lynn Judd, Heath Wiley,
and Nick McCoy have been promoted to head
various departments at the newspaper operations
4lt
There died: Bertha Tackett, 93, of Weeksbury,
Tuesday, October 19, at her residence; Nell
Harris Vaughan, 89, of Cape Coral, Florida, formerly of Prestonsburg, Thursday, October 21, at
Cape Coral Hospital; Paul Harrington, 72, of Van
Lear, formerly of Floyd County, Wednesday,
October 20; Buddy Stapleton, 49, of Louisa, formerly of Harold, Wednesday, October 20, at his
residence; Liney Bell Prater, 70, of Frenchburg,
formerly of Prestonsburg, Sunday, October 17, at
St. Claire Medical Center in Morehead; Lillie
Mae "Mommie" Jones, 67, of Grethel, Thursday,
October 21, at her residence; Delbert Hatfield,
59, of Jackson, Ohio, Friday, October 22, at the
Adena Medical Center in Chillicothe, Ohio;
Omy Lee Knapp, 56, of Ashtabula, Ohio, a Floyd
iilf1 County native, Monday, October 18, at her
home; Anna Mae Prater Holbrook, 77, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, formerly of Floyd County,
Thursday, October 21, at Paul B. Hall Medical
Center; A.J. Hatfield, 72, of Big Branch of Bull
Creek, Friday, October 22, at HRMC; Arvil L
Ward, 89, of Corona, California, formerly of
Knotl County, Thursday, October 14, at the
Corona Regional Medical Center; William Paul
Skeens, 58, of Lexington, formerly of Martin,
Monday, October 25, at the University of
Kentucky Hospital, Lexington; Fred McGinnis,
90, of Salyersville, Monday, October 25, at the
Paul B. Hall Medical Center, Paintsville;
Douglas Franklin Hughes, 57, of Louisville,
Tuesday, October 19, at his residence; Ivanelle
Nelson Lafferty Fletcher, 58, of Dwale, Sunday,
October 24, at Central Baptist Hospital,
Lexington; Hilton "Cuch" Chaffins, 64, of
Hindman, Tuesday, October 19, at the East
Kentucky Health Services Center at Mallie;
<;urtis Salisbury, 78, of Drift, Thursday, October
21, at his residence.
Twentv Years AUo ·
(Oct. 25 and 27, 1989)
Cleanup continues in Floyd County after last
week's flash flooding, which damaged an estimated 235 homes in the area
Margie <;:>sbome, supervisor of the Big Sandy
Juvenile Detention Center, is out of jail once
more, despite facing charges of contempt of
court and a 48-hour jail sentence
Five Floyd County schools have earned Flags
of Excellence
rogess for their low dropout and high attendance rates
Members of the Fiscal Court, Friday, heard a
presentation on the costs and benefits on having
a 911 service in Floyd County
More than 400 concerned and angry parents
met at the First Baptist Church in McDowell to
discuss the events of the previous week's flooding, which trapped more than 750 children in rising flood waters at the McDowell campus
Ground-breaking ceremonies for the $1.8
million meeting room at Jenny Wiley State
Resort Park will be held November 3
There died: Shirley Caudill Burke, 46, of
Albion, Michigan, October 14; James Marion
Hale, 95, of Marshall, North Carolina, October
21; Victor Nathan Hale, 78, of Prestonsburg,
October 23; Nettie Holland, 72, of Bradley,
October 7; Oscar Roy Johnson, of Claypool,
Indiana, October 20; Mary Alice McKinney, 73,
of Mink Branch, Craynor, October 16; Pink
Osborne Jr., 60, of Frasures Creek, McDowell,
October 18; Billy Dean Simpson, 36, of
Greenwood, Arkansas, October 20; Maryland
Stanley, 82, of Harold, October 19; H. Clay
Stephens, 69, of Ashland, October 18; Miles
Thomas, 83, of Dwale, October 21.
ThiriV Years Auo
(November 7, 1979)
Frankie and Donald Newsome, brothers, were
sentenced to serve prison terms of 10 years each,
last Friday, by Circuit Judge Hollie Conley. Their
sentencing followed conviction in Circuit Court
on first degree assault in the wounding of Bill
Tom Shepherd .
District Judge Harold J. Stumbo called on
Governor Carroll's office, Monday, for special
protection for (he Home Branch School at
Endicott, which has been closed since ,October
18, by reported acts of violence committed by
residents of the community
State legislation now being planned is
designed so that the 1977 Federal Strip Mine Act
will not destroy the coal industry in Kentucky.
Three panels, representing environmentalists and
citizens, coal-related support industries, and coal
industries, are being formed to meet separately
with two departmental task forces and a special
staff of department personnel, toward hammering out such regulations
Three area. health projects seeking federal
dollars and being reviewed this week, Big Sandy
Health Care Inc. of Prestonsburg, Mountain
Health Services Inc. of McDowell, and
Paintsville Hospital
The town of Martin will get $45,000 for
•emergency repairs to its sewage system as the
result of a decision made, last week, by the executive committee of the Big Sandy Area
Development District; Elkhorn City will receive
$38,000 to remedy a similar problem there
There died: Winnie Fitzpatrick Johns, 96,
Prestonsburg, at her home, Saturday; Male·
Prater, 57, of Hueysville, Monday, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Ida Belle Charles, 67,
November 1, at Zebulon in Pike County; Arch
Goble Harman, 87, of Ashland, Monday, at
King's Daughters Hospital in Ashland; Myrtle
Moore, 69, October 24, at Appalachian Regional
Hospital in McDowell; German Miller, 91,
Prestonsburg, Friday, at HRMC; Ballard Moore,
78, of Louisa, Saturday, at the Louisa
Community Hospital.
Fonv Years Auo
(November 6, 1969)
Highlands Regional Hospital, scheduled for
construction between Prestonsburg and Auxier,
last week, won the final go-ahead, and this week
the $5 million-plus project was advertised for
contract-letting
The threatened suspension of funding for the
giant Comprehensive Health Program, now
going into its third year in this county as a pilot
venture, did not materialize, and the work continues curtailment, Dr. Russell L. Hall said this
week
'
On the face of unofficial returns, every
Democratic candidate for office in this county
was elected Tuesday, and the party's sweep con-
tinued to other sections of the state
The work of VISTA will continue in Floyd
County, now that the organization has accepted
terms imposed by the Big Sandy Community
Action Program's board of directors, Harry
Eastburn, director of Big Sandy CAP, said
Monday
There died: Nannie Jane Mullins, 85,
Saturday, at her home in Bevinsville; Esta Mae
Hall, 62, of Harold, Friday; Mildred Jackie
Conley, 41, of Costa, Calif., formerly of
Prdstonsburg, October 27, in California; Prudy
Collins, 68, of Estill, October 26, at Martin;
Homer Parsons, 65, of Honaker, October 23, at
Pikeville; Laura Collins Goble, 54, of
Prestonsburg, Friday, at a Paintsville Nursing
Home; Eveline Slone, 85, of Ligon, last Tuesday,
at Paintsville; Anna Cassie Spurlock, 75, formerly of Prestonsburg, October 27, at Dayton, Ky.;
Henry Prater, 79, of Brainard, Friday, at
Prestonsburg; James Leonard (Jim Buck) Home,
75, of East Point, last Wednesday, at Mountain
Manor Nursing Home, here.
FiiiV Years AUo
(November 5, 1959)
· Bert T. Combs of Prestonsburg, is Kentucky's
Governor-elect-and by a landslide majority
A new industry scheduled to open soon in
Prestonsburg is a public coin-operated laundry,
owned by William 0. Goebel
A "master plan" for the development of
Dewey Lake and Jenny Wiley State Park into a
year-round recreation center and tourist attraction is ready to be .h anded to Bert Combs when
he becomes governor
Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Mann began operation this
week, of the drive-in restaurant at Lancen which
they bought from Florence Gray
Paul Setser of Auxier. Dick Brashear of
Manton, and others of the Pikeville College
Bears will open an 18-iame season November
21
There died: Ada C. Burchett, 74, of Dwale,
last Thursday, at the Beaver Valley Hospital;
Laney Slone, 56, of Topmost; Monday, at home;
Dona Patton Herald, 66, Floyd native, Sl1J)day, at
her home at Greenup; Charles 0. Hamilton, 20,
of Amba, Monday, at Front Royal, Virginia.
Sixtv Years Aao
(November 10, 1949)
Perfect weather for election day, and intense
interest in the election of county and district officials, took a record 14,518 Floyd Countians to
the polls, Tuesday
The strike which had paralyzed the soft coal
industry east of the Mississippi River, and practically all types of business in this section, came
an end, Wednesday, in the 52nd day of the work
stoppage
·
Willie Norris, who found sanctuary in
Floyd County Jail, died Monday, at Our Ladx of
the Way Hospital. Early last December, ~
was found, half-frozen on Prater Creek after-the
crude shack in which he had been living had
been ruined by fire
A former Weeksbury coal loader's wife w
wwte that she was "sick" of strikes, said
Monday, that retaliation had come in an attack~
her Cinderella, W.Va. home
Crewmen on the last passenger train run lea
ing Martin on October 31, were Ezra Mayo,
yardmaster; Brownie James, conductor, and
Glen Van Hom, engineer
There died: Dick Garrett, 87, at his home at
I vel; Minnie Blevins, 43, Honaker, at the Be;Jver
Valley Hospital; Sola Spradlin Music, 74, at the
Paintsville Hospital.
,-
J
seventv Years AUo:·~;
(November 2, 1939) , -~
Dr. Garred was called here by Dr. Mar'l.in
Ransdell, director of the Floyd County Health
Department, after 55 polio cases have beeA
reported, and after it was indicated that as many
more may exist in the county, but unknown to
health authorities. The usual prevalence of infant
tile paralysis, Dr. Ransdell pointed out, is one to
each 6,000 population. Floyd County's incidence
of the disease, as the figures now stand, is riiorv
than one to each 1,000, and when the full~~
or the outbreak is known, may be two to tAil!
1,000 persons
n
Upon adjournment of the regular Oct0bbr
term of circuit court Saturday, Circuit Judge John
W. Caudiull concludes his six-year tenure of the
bench ·of the Floyd Circuit Court
Prestonsburg no longer has a wholesale grocery. The Central Wholesale Grocery, which
started as a Floyd County organization, was sold
recently, by W.M. Boyd to C.E. Moore, Hippo',
who in turn sold the business to the William
Grocery Company, Paintsville
Thirty-seven Floyd Countians were accepted
last week for enlistment into the United States
Army
t.J
There died: Samuel L. Spradlin, 65, of
Prestonsburg, at his home; Fred H. Cottrell, 65,
at home; Elzie McKenzie, 59, at his home at
Lancer; Frank Layne, 66, at his home, at
Laynesville; Frelon Damron, 23, Fed, at the
Methodist Hospital, Pikeville.
Safety
• Continued from 21
trouble seeing you. Just
because one car stops, doesn't
mean they all will.
·
• Be very cautious of
strangers. A stranger is someone you don't know who
behaves in an inappropriate
way. Adults asking children for
help can be potentially dangerous.
• Trick-or-treaters should
only visit houses which have
porch lights turned on.
• Never enter a stranger's
house or vehicle. (Parents
should stress "vehicle" because
some children might think it is
OK to approach a van or bus).
• Stay on well-lit streets
and always use the sidewalk. If
no sidewalk is available, walk
at the farthest edge of the roadway facing traffic.
• Never cut across yards or
use alleys. By crossing a lawn,
you might be tripped by
clotheslines or lawn furniture.
• Don't run! Always walk
when crossing streets or going
from house to house.
• Cross streets only at corners and crosswalks. Never
cross the street from between
parked cars.
• Remove mask or any item
restricting eyesight before
crossing a street.
• Don't take shortcuts
through back alleys or parking
lots.
• Cover one side of the
street at a time, no criss-crossing.
• Look "left, right, left
again" for vehicles before stepping off the curb to cross a
street.
• Don't play near jack-olantems, the candle inside
could start a fire.
· • Stay with the adult who is
leading the group.
• Keep away from · open
flames or burning candles. .
• Try on your costume
before Halloween night to
make sure it fits properly.
• Stay away from and don't
pet animals you don't know.
• Don't eat any treats until
you get home.
• Have an adult check all
candy before eating it.
• Stay focused on your surroundings. If you feel threatened, go to the nearest store or
restaurant and ask to use the
phone. Call parents or the
police.
furniture, lawn decorations,
bicycles, children's toys, lad~
ders, garden hoses, dog leasheS',
support wires, low tree limbs).
• Remove wet leaves frdM
steps and sidewalk.
,• r-!
•
Use battery-powe~
jack-o-lanterns, candles or1j$ht
sticks. If candles are u~,
place pumpkin away from ~
where children will be walki'fi'g
or standing to prevent accidental fires.
·1
• Keep dried leaves ~
cornstalks away from fl~e~
and heat sources.
;
• Never drape a fabJ'it
ghost or other decoration over
light bulb.
• Make sure that paper <?r
cloth lawn decorations do not
blow into a burning candle.1 1
• Do not overload electticM
outlets or extension cords Wi'tJil
lighting or special effects. 1 1 •
• Avoid lighting sidewalkS
and driveways with luminaries
(small candles inside decorative paper bags). Injuries mi~qt
result when children are templ~
ed to take a closer look.
FOR HOMEOWNERS
• Tum on your porch light.
Provide ample outdoor lighting. (Check outdoor lights and
replace burned-out bulbs.)
• Eliminate tripping hazards on your porch, yard and
walkway. (Flowerpots, lawn
5th Annual
Saturday, November 7. 2009
Speakers • Eni"ertainment • Silent Auci"ion · Fun
Stumbo-Wilkinson Convention Center • Jenny Wiley SAP
Doors Open 6 p.m. Dinner served 7 p.m. $30 per person, $50 per couple
.
Speaker of the House Greg Stumbo, MC
For Tickets, contact: Connie Parsons-886-8810 • Charlotte George-874-8810
a
�A1 0 •
'
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
I
28, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Community Calendar
~tfitor's note:
To announce
your community event, you
may hand-deliver your item to
TIJ~L Floyd County Times
l5f!J f e, located at 263 S.
~entral Avenue, Prestonsburg;
or mail to: The Floyd County
P.O.
Box 390,
Times,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; or
fax to 606-886-3603; or email
to:
features@f/.oydcounty,times.com. Information will
not be taken over the telephone. All items will be plaeed
on a first-come, first-serve
basis as space permits
from Langley (Maytown).
Included in this reunion are the
family members of Phillip
Frasure, Mary Frasure Ratliff
and Ramey Frasure Case. Also
included in this reunion are the
descendants of Mart and
Egalatine (tine) Patton which
originated from Langley
(Maytown) Ky. These families
are Emma, Fannie, Jane,
Virginia, Jenny, Sarah, Darcus,
Phoebe, Lula, Joe Jeff, Willie
and Jake Patton. The reunion
will take place Saturday,
November 7, at 3 p.m., at the
Bethel Church lunchroom, at
Maytown. Everyone is welcome to attend and is asked to
bring a covered dish and
drinks. If you need any more
information, call Dora Allen at
285-9310.
Wai-Mart to sponsor
' haunted house, Oct. 23-30
iit, Middle Creek Fire Dept.
Prestonsburg High School
Classes of 1931-1949
Reunion
Calendar items will
be printed as space
1
permits
·w8J.-Mart in Prestonsburg is
inviting everyone to join us on
C>ctober 23, 24, and 30, 7:30
p.fill-11 p.m. nightly for our
• first annual haunted house.
This will be held at Middle
Creek Fire Station .No. 1.
Admission fee is $2.00. We are
also collecting can food donations on these nights. Bring
two cans, get in for $1.00, or
tbiu' cans for free admission.
All proceeds for this event go
tv benefit the Middle Creek
Eire Department's yearly food
d,rive for needy families in our
lpcal area. For any questions,
call 606-886-6681 and ask for
Scott. Be there.. .if you dare!
...
:. Christ United Methodist
tCilristmas Bazaar planned
Saturday, November 7
Bake sale-Chili dinner, and
dogs. Christ United
~thodist
Church,
105
J!l~th6dist Lane, Allen, 606&;74. 2344.
Saturday,
Ngvember 7, from 10 a.m.-2
g,m. Sponsored by <;::hrist
United Methodist Women.
Beautiful hand made crafts,
baked goods and Christmas
items will be for sale. We
invite each of you to come
!lave lunch with us, and do
your Christmas shopping-the
delicious baked goods to put in
freezer for Thanksgiving.
Beautiful handcrafted lamps,
many beautiful items for sale.
Cakes/Pies/Candles/Breads.
Crafts-Folk Art-Decorations.
lwt
Little Mud Community
Development program
presents Fall festival
The Little Mud Community
Development Program preaents a Community Fall festival, Saturday, October 31, at 6
p.m., at the Little Mud
¢ommunty Center. Games and
~aunted house priced separately. Prizes, cake walk, costume
qontest and concession provided.
Middle Creek Fire
Department and Ladles
Auxiliary Annual
Christmas Project Is set
The Middle Creek Volunteer
fire Department and Ladies
uxiliary Annual Christmas
roject will be held December
d, 4th, 5th, 9th, lOth and
U th, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
We will be giving out clothes
for all ages, household items,
toys, etc. Santa will be joining
us
the way from the North
e.ole on Saturday, December
(2, rom 12 noon until 2 p.m.
He will have lots of gifts and
g()odies, so be sure and join us
for another opportunity to tell
anta your Christmas wishes!
All activities will be at
Middle Creek Volunteer Fire
Q~partment, Station No. 1, on
<?liestnut Grove, off ofRt. 114.
!?or more information, call
(606) 886-0097.
t
all
Frasure-Patton Reunion
Saturday, November 7
We are having a family
Qnion for the families of the
nes Frasure descendants
When: Saturday, November
14.
Where: Jenny Wiley State
Park Lodge
Gathering time: Beginning at
9 a.m. Sit a spell, reminisce,
story telling, visit, enjoy a
game of Rook, share family
photos and/or photos of yesteryear or interesting travel
experiences, etc. At poon,
enjoy May Lodge's fabulous
lunch buffet in our own during
area. After lunch, stay awhile
longer. We have until 3 p.m.
to enjoy each other's company. This is a casual event and
everyone is welcome to attend.
For more information, contact
John & Ruth Arnett, 2220
Turkey
Foot
Road,
Wheelersburg, Ohio 45694.
Phone: 740-574-1134 or
email:
ruthandjohn 1993 @yahoo.com
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) 886-4323
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.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
1GB
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
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 old~r.
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 anc;llocations of these
classes, call 606-886-7397,
between 8 a.m. and 4:30p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
Information about home study
for your GED is also available.
Please call today, our instructors arl 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.
ery? Highly likely, because the
ARS scientist and his colleagues are working with several commercial pot manufacturers to determine the optimum production-scale molding specifications for the containers.
It's always been said that
you can use every part of a pig
but the squeal; I'd say this
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 David, 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.
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.
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-based
12-step support group open to
all who are searching for
recovery. There is no fee to
attend. For more infQ., contact
Shirley Combs at 874-3388 br
434-8400.
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, call 349-2217; Pike,
call
432-2775;
and
in
Lawrence, call 638-4067.
Senior employment program
Are you a senior citi.£en 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 1
(SCSEP) may be able to help. 1;
Earn e!(tra money, learn new
skills, and help your community at the same time! To find
out more, call: 886-2929
Early Tim~s
s199'J
I
Pall Mall
I Carter.
s
28cc••• '"'
J & J Liquors
Bets
'Earn While You Learn'
The Big Sandy Area C.A.P.
1/2·g~l.
La
S:J~G~OU C~m:RI\l.:S
e • 478-2477
WMUU"iG.
t(ll"ltai"'~ ctttboll1'1')'\0(io:l.-
Ci~~~'Ht: :~r.. ck'::
-
····
···~···
E.P. Grigsby
Store •
•
•
Your One-Stop UK Shop!
•
•
Main St., Martin • 285-3025
•
•
•
•••••• ••
Riverview Health Care
Fall Festival
HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED
TO NOV. 13th- 6-8 p.m.
• Costume Contests for Kids
• Cake Walk, Duck Pond,
and other Games
• Concession
Proceeds
to Residents' Christmas Fund.
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
HIGHLAHDS flEGIOHAL HfDICAL C!HTER
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,
160 l Airport Road, Inez. Call
606-298-0520 for information.
Free Bible Lessons
Write to: Bible Way
Outreach Mini'stry, P.O. Box
3371, Kingsport, TN 37664.
Lessons completely free of
charge to all interested.
~~!II HIGHlANDS
fiiiR E G I 0 N A L
1"hE MEdical Center of Eastem Kf:'l'\tucku ...
Highlands Welcomes
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S. Larke
to Our Conmnmity
Have an 'Out of this
World' birthday partyl
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 606-
• Continued from p1
The ARS scientist and his
leagues discovered years
~tSO that plastic made from the
d part of chicken feathers
uld be molded just like any
Jter plastic, and the feather. ed material has properties
ry similar to polyethylene
· d polypropylene.
Are you likely to see these
feather-pots at your local nurs-
886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our office at 21
South River Street, Auxier.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-4.
development has the chicken
running a close second!
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.
Daryl S. Larke, M.D.
5000 KY Rt lll, Suitca 2129
Hittliands ReP-1
Medical Ofice ~
Prestxlnsburg. KY 41653
(606) 88~200- phono
(606) B89-620J • fax
Highlands Regional Medical Center would like to welcome
Orthopaedic Specialist. Daryl S. Larke. M.D. In 1976, Or. Larke
graduated from Northwestern UniVersity in Chicago, lllinoi$,
and completed a residency in orthopaedics at the Oeveland
Clinic . He receiVed his Board Certification from the Amencan
Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and Is a member of the
American Medical Associatton and the American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Medical Center is
pleased to welcome, Orthopaedic Specialist. Or. Daryl S. Larke
to our community.
Dr. Larke provides the following services:
Surgical/ non-surgical
tf'eatment of:
Orthopaedic:
Procedures Include:
• Fractures
• Arthroscopy (Kn«3 afl1i Shoullkn)
• Arthritis
• Sprains
• Knee and hip replacement
• Carpal tunn&l release
• Strains
• Tendonitis
• Fracture care
• Foot surgerie.s
Now Accepdng New Patients
Call Today: (6 6) 889-6100
VIsit Us Online: www.hrmc.org
�-
.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
28, 2009 • A1·
Thousands of Kentuckians expected to file for·office in 2010
Candidate
filing period
to begin
• Nov. 4
FRANKFORT
Thousands of Kentuckians are
expected to file paper work
with the Secretary of State and
their local county clerks to
seek political office during the
2010 election cycle. Potential
candidates seeking an office
on the 2010 ballot may begin
filing with the Office of the
Secretary of State and their
county clerks on November 4,
• 2009. Candidates will either
~ appear on the May 18, 2010
ptimary or November 2, 2010
general election ballots.
"This election cycle should
be exciting in Kentucky with
so many important races on
the ballot," stated Secretary of
State
Trey
Grayson.
"Hopefully, many citizens will
give setious consideration to
becoming candidates for one
of the many races on the ballot
in 2010."
Republican and Democratic
candidates have until January
It 26, 2010 to file for office.
Independent or political group
candidates, excluding federal
offices, must file a statement
of intent by April l, 2010. All
independent or political group
candidates have until August
10, 2010 to file their petitions.
Each of the filing dates
includes a 4:00 p.m. filing
deadline.
Candidates for offices that
file with the Office of the
Secretary of State may begin
to file their papers as early as
8:00 a.m. EST. Candidates for
, offices that file with the local
county clerk should call their
clerk's office for more information about filing times.
Offices that file with the
Secretary of State that are regularly scheduled to occur m
2010 include:
• United States Senator
•
United
States
Representative
• State Senator (Even
Districts)
• State Representative
• Justice of the Supreme
Court, District 3
• District Judge
Offices that file with the
local county c1erk that are regularly scheduled to occur in
2010 include:
• County· Judge/Executive
• County Attorney
• County Clerk
•
Property Valuation
Administrator
• Sheriff
• Jailer
• County Commissioner
• Coroner
• Magistrate/Justice of the
Peace
• Constable
• Surveyor
• Mayor
• City Legislative Body
• Board of Education
(School Board)
Water
and
•
Soil
District
Conservation
Supervisors
In order to help candidates
seeking political office, the
Office of the Secretary of State
developed a ballot access procedural
manual
titled:
Declaring Your Candidacy.
This manua). has been updated
for this election cycle and provides Keptuckians with a
quick guide to filing for political office.
Although the publication
focuses primarily on candidate
filing procedures, sample
forms for attaining ballot
access, and qualifications for
each elective office, it also
includes other important and
pertinent election information
that may affect candidates.
The manual contains an election schedule, sample filing
forms of various types, contact
information for state election
agencies, and answers to candidates' most frequently asked
questions.
There will also be additional races this year to fill unexpired terms. Currently, the following offices that file with
the Secretary of State will
appear on the ballot in order to
fill unexpired terms:
• · Circuit
Judge-2nd
Judicial Circuit, 1st Division
(County:
McCracken).
Vacancy created by resignation of R. Jeffrey Hines
•
Circuit Judge-11th
Judicial Circuit, 1st Division
(Counties: Green, Marion,
Taylor . &
Washington).
Vacancy created by resignation of Doughlas M. George
• Circuit Judge-"Farnily
Court", 17th Judicial Circuit,
3rd
Division
(County:
Campbell). Vacancy created
by resign~tion of Michael
"Mickey" Foellger
•
Circuit Judge-18th
Judicial Circuit, 1st Division
(Counties:
Harrison,
Nicholas,
Pendleton
&
Robertson). Vacancy created
by resignation of Robert W.
McGinnis
•
<;ircuit Judge-21st
Judicial Circuit, I st Division
(Counties: Bath, Menifee,
Montgomery & · Rowan).
Vacancy created by resignation of William B. Mains
• Circuit Judge-"Family
Court" 25th Judicial Circuit,
3rd Division. Vacancy created
by "2008 General Election.
•
Circuit Judge-30th
Judicial Circuit, 6th Division
(County: Jefferson). Vacancy
created by resignation of
Martin "Marty" McDonald.
•
Circuit Judge-30th
Judicial Circuit, lith Division
(County: Jefferson). Vacancy
created by resignation of
Geoffrey "Jeff' Morris.
.• Circuit Judge-31st
Judicial Circuit, 1st Division
(County: Floyd). Vacancy created by resignation of Danny
P. Caudill.
•
Circuit Judge-32nd
Judicial Circuit, 1st Division
(County: Boyd). Vacancy created by resignation of Marc I.
Rosen.
• Circuit Judge-"Family
Court" 37th Judicial Circuit,
2nd Division
(Counties:
Carter, Elliott & Morgan).
Vacancy created by resignation of Krisri Gossett.
•
Circuit Judge-44th
Judicial Circuit
(County:
Bell). Vacancy created by resignation of James L. Bowling,
Jr..
•
Circuit Judge-45th
Judicial Circuit
(Counties:
McLean & Muhlenberg).
Vacancy created by resignation of David H. Jernigan.
• Circuit Judge-"Family
Court", 48th Judicial Circuit,
3rd Division
(County:
Franklin). Vacancy created by.
resignation of Reed Rhorer.
•
Commonwealth
Attorney-18th Judicial Circuit
(Counties:
Harrison,
Nicholas,
Pendleton
&
Robertson). Vacancy createdby death of Doug Wright.
•
Commonwealth
Attomey-42nd Judicial Circuit
(Counties:
Calloway &
Marshall). Vacancy created by
resignation of Michael Ward.
•
Commonwealth
Attorney-46th Judicial Circuit
(Counties:
Breckinridge,
Grayson & Meade). Vacancy
created by resignation of
Kenton R. Smith.
"Our office has already
• in the hospital at all unless
seeking treatment.
Likewise, visitation within
the facility itself has been limited to those without flu symptoms and individuals visiting
the hospital for care with
symptoms will be asked to
wear masks.
Pikeville Medical Center
representatives said in a press
release last week they would
also be incorporating the 18
years or older restriction, urging patients and visitors to
wear face masks and mentioned also locations where
hand sanitizer dispensers were
located within the facility.
"We are taking a very
proactive approach to the flu major outbreaks occurring in
virus," said Jerry Johnson, schools.
"These adjustments have
chief operating officer at
Pikeville Medical Center. "As been made effective immediwe continue to combat this . ately," .Francis wrote in a press
virus, we ask that our visitors release Tuesday. "We ask for
follow the precautionary your understanding and coopmeasures we have put in place. eration and apologize for any
Though there was no offi- inconvenience these changes
cial word from Highlands may cause."
All hospitals have urged
Regional Medical Center in
Prestonsburg as of press time, those showing symptoms of
this facility was also taking runny or stuffy nose, cough,
measures similar to those of fever of more than 100 degrees
or more, sore throat, chills,
the other hospitals in the area.
Children are now consid- headache, body aches or
ered among the highest within fatigue to not come to the hosthe population to be at risk for pital unless they are seeking
swine flu, said Neva Francis at treatment.
Saint Joseph's, with most
School
• Continued frorri p\f\
to keep their children at home.
Some of the students who
miss more than three days due
to sickness are being unenrolled from the school district
until they are ready to return to
school.
"There's a code when a student misses more than three
days, and we are asked to put
them on home hospital," Webb
said. "If they are infectious,
we are not allowed to send out
adults to work with them. Yes,
this does help with our attendance, but if kids aren't
enrolled, we don't any credit.
It saves the parents from having to use excuses. The doctors
are putting them out of school
for 5-to-7 days."
Webb recently mailed a letter to parents providing information on HlN1 and how the
school district is dealing with
the illness.
"I sent a letter home last
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
William "Bill"
Osborne Jr.
.
William "Bill" Osborne Jr.,
age 65, of Auxier, passed away
Wednesday, October 7, 2009,
at his home.
He was born March 26,
' 1944, in Floyd County, the son
~ of the late Isaac "Bill" and
Della Lewis Osborne.
In addition to his parents •. he
was preceded in death by one
son, David Lee Osborne; his
first wife, Marilyn Ann Goble
Osborne; one sister, Rosa
Leigh Osborne; one brother,
Ricky Osborne; and one
granddaughter, Christy Ann
Han1ilton.
He is survived by his wife,
Virginia
"Jenny" · Webb
Osborne; four sons: William
Douglas Osborne, Billy Joe
Osborne (Barbara), Merlin
Dean Osborne, and Ervin
Osborne (Dicie) of Auxier;
three daughters: Elizabeth
of
Hamilton
(Richard)
Prestonsburg, Christina Goble,
and Whitney, both of Auxier;
two brothers: Tommy Osborne daughter of the late Allen and
of
Summersville,
South Dixie Jarrell Conn. She was a
Carolina;
and
Leonard disabled LPN, and a member
Osborne of Auxier; one sister of the Sammy Clark Freewill
Nancy
Johnson
of Baptist Church, in Dana.
Prestonsburg; and ~ grandSurvivors include one' son,
Charles Michael (Haley)
- children.
Funeral services ~,·ere hCld Akers of Dana; three brothers:
Saturday, October 10, at 1:00 ·Ted Conn of Dana; Ricky
p.m., at Phelps and Son Conn of Paintsville; and Azrie
Funeral Home in Hagerhill, Conn of Michigan; three siswith Paul Aiken officiating.
ters: Thelma Thacker of Dana;
Burial was in Davidson Alma Kuntz of North
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel.
Carolina; and Mavis Kranker
Pallbearers were: Richard of Michigan; and one grandHamilton, O.J. Ousley, Elza daughter, Tabitha Akers.
In addition to her parents,
Webb Jr., Paul Daniels,
Donnie Webb, Steven Pattick, she was preceded in death by
Mark Garrett, Frank Webb, two brothers: Delmer af,ld
Christopher Greathouse, and Homer Conn.
Funeral services were held
Charles Hamilton Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were: Sunday, October 25, at 11
Paul Garrett, Paul Daniels, a.m., at the Little Salem Old
Buck Ousley, and Roger Regular Baptist Church, in
Webb.
(Paid obituary)
Dana, with Robert Shane
Powers officiating.
Dionia Conn Reyna
Burial was in the Conn
Dionia Conn Reyna, 64, of Family Cemetery, Akers
Dana, died Thursday, October Branch, in Banner, under the
22, 2009, at the U.K. Medical direction of ,Nelson-Frazier
Center, in Lexington.
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Born April 30, 1945, in
Visitation was at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Floyd County, she was the
Vaccines
• Continued from p1
cine until first ~11 nasal vaccines at the location have been
given out.
At this time, the nasal vaccine has only been indicated
for
healthy
individuals
between the ages of 2 and 49
<
years old.
Because of the supplY' and
demand differences, health
care professionals have been
forced to stay focused on special subgroups, also referred to
as high-risk groups, for their
vaccination programs. Among
~
·.I)\
Hospitals
• Continued from p1
received hundreds of phone
calls concerning the elections
in 2010, outpacing our call
volume in 2006 when we had a.
record number of races on the
ballot," remarked Secretary
Grayson. "If this kind of inl6test continues, it is possible that
we may see a record number ,pf
candidates on the primary ballotin2010."
, ,3
For more information about
1)'/
filing to run for elected office
in Kentucky, to obtain a cqg~1
of Declaring Your Candidru,:Y1
or to view a list of candidaf~~~
please
. v1s1t(}
www.sos.ky.gov/electtons. )\ \ ' \
these are women who are
pregnant and those who
already have a chronic illness.
According to the most
recent figures, there are four
lab-confinned cases of swine
flu in Floyd County and
approximately the same n'!lmber in neighboring counties,'
with the exception of Perry
County, which had 49 confin11ed cases. Requests for further confirmation takes two
weeks or longer to return.
week outlining informatiOJl Q~'
this issue and I am hopeful t'ha\'
the information was helpful to
our staff and our communil;yt''
Webb said. "We are expectj.ag
the health department to utijiLe
our facilities in the next COIJpfflJ
of weeks to administer >tij~,
vaccinations after school, .and1
parents must be present." , •1it
JJ
( ..-!J;
Board
. < II
J
• Continued fro"?
ment
with
Hussuflg
Mechanical Contractors fmJ
preventative maintenance mll
chillers at May Vall11Y>
Elementary and Prestonsblllgl
High School, and back fldw>
preventers at 11 schools. ' ,2
The board also voted to
consider to consider approval
of Betsy Layne High Solf<Wtl.
attendance at the Fall Senior
KYA Conference in Louisvn~.
a licensing agreement betw~ttl
Floyd County Schools and Wit
Kentucky
School
Botirtri
Association for the use -of &
training Power Point for tfl~
2009-10 school year, and :H
request for emergency certifiJ
cation in special education.
l•d
,, "(:~;l~ni m~ide \t·imloii'S without
. ", th~ w~lom pri~·e.
Show off your weight loss
this Holiday Season!
KENTUCKY
WEIGHT LOSS CENTER
NEW OFFICE RATES:
INITIAL VISIT-$125
FOLLOW UP VISIT-$100
r------------------,
1
I
I
PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR
$25 OFF- INI'fiAL VISIT
AND
L--~~~~~~~~~E~~!~A~--
1
I
I
I
FREDERICK &MAY LUMBER CO., INC.
!LW9 ANNf!JA!L Mf£/M())JH.IA!L SJE! VIaE
Community United
Methodist Church
Sunday, November 1, at 11:00 service
Come celebrate with us ihe lives and legacy of loved
ones who've gone on, and show your respect by picking
up a symbolic carnation on behalf ofyour loved one.
~.~·r ;~~information, contact Christina Simp~~~---·_.~
at 606-886-3680
~
L
P,J 1
Harold Log Yard
241 Lakeview Ln.
Located Little Mud Creek
Salem Church Rd.
Call 606-478-5528
�A12 • WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
28, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
DS work for you!
\.,_
Over ·18,000 Readers
hire -find I
rent
buy
I sell
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
Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
Fax: (606) 886-3603
e·-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop by: 263 5. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
1.
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• Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
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over $15,000 in back
taxes call now for a
free consultation. 1877-258-5142
Financial
CREDIT CARD
RELIEF
Burled in Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 1877-264-8031
DE.BI
300
Services
400
Financial
500
Education
I
600
We solve debt
problems!
If you have over
$12,000 in debt
CALL NOW!
1-877-266-Q261
700
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
Furniture
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Furniture,
used
appliances,
living
I
bedroom suits, bunk
beds, and lots more!
Call606-874-9790.
Call 606-874-9790.
For sale: Hardwood
staircase bunk beds with
dresser drawers built in.
Comes 'with 2 twin
mattress. Gently used. $
400. Call 886-9289.
Miscellaneous
Other Services
DIRECTV
For the best TV
experience, upgrade
from cable to Directv
today!
Packages start
at $29.99
1-866-541-0834
DISH NETWORK
Save up to 40% off
your cable biii!Call
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Computers
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1-888-282-3595
Other Services
LIFELOCK
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
Lifelock now to protect
your family free for 30days!
1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
FREEMONTH
~~~~~ri~~
t~ t~~
t~~~ ~~~~~
lim~~,
~~
~~0·~0~0
Yard Sale
Need a
OJ for
Christmas, New Years or
private parties. Will
provide all music &
eqwpment. Will do for
$400. Call 606-377-7798
or 859-421-5449.
Yard Sale: at Green
Acres
community
building. Oct 31st, Nov
1st & 2nd. sam-?
Portable
dishwasher,
book shelves, odd end
tables, women & children
clothing, toys and other
mise items.
Wedding dress or sale:
Sequence & Pearls with
train.
Call 886-0133
leave message.
Ammals
SETTLEMENT
JJ.SA
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Jency 606-8862082.
Avon Christmas Sale.
Gift items, jewelry, make
up, barbie dolls and lots
more!! Sale will be at the
home of Jency Allen. Oct
30th & Oct 31st. Call
886-2082.
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62ANDOLDER
located behind Wendy's
and Pizza Hut in Pres·
tonsburg. All utilities are included and 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 disability.
L.:J
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.
Computerized
learning centers offer
sociaVeducational programs for children and
adults. All utilities included 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·
(E)
tus.
==
Someone to sit with
elderly. Min-20hr month.
Could lead to more hr.
Must be able, on off days
to work with 1 hr notice.
Income reported. Prefer
Martin area. Call 2859368.
Want to buy US coins
and paper money. Call
606-878-0687
leave
message.
Want To Buy
Want to buy: 3 br 14x70
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
Must be reasonably
priced. Call 606-8742802.
1000
Recreational
Vehicles
2000
Automotive
3000
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sale
Indoor yard sale. Mise
contents, furniture &
appliances. Sale will be
at home of Otis Crisp.
Located at Cracker
bonom at Martin. Oct
31st, 9am-1pm. Any
questions call874-9456.
4Bedroom, 2bath house
for sale. Located at1015
Bucks branch rd, Martin
Ky. $78,900. Call 423743·1950.
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COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. I
C.A. N0.06-CI-00686
KENTUCKY FAIR PLAN
INTERVENING PLAINTIFF
www.floydcountytimes.com
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
EASTERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY
PIKEVILLE DIVISION
ACTION NO. 7:08-CV-209-ART
vs.
MILDRED K. REFFITT ET AL. PLAINTIFF
vs.
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST, ET AL.
DEFENDANTS
RE-NOTICE OF COMMISSIO~ER'S SALE
EQUITABLE PRODUCTION COMPANY,
a Pennsylvania Corporation
-vs-
BY VIRTUE OF Findings of Fact, Conclusion of Law, Judgment
and Order of Sale referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd
. Circuit Court entered on the 29th day of January, 2009, in the
Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in the principal sum
of $106,621.85, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door,
South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new
Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 5th day of October, 2009 at the hour of 9:30
a.m., the following described real estate lying in Floyd County,
Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows:
Address: 111 North ~ront Drive, Langley, Kentucky 41645
A certain tract or parcel of land lying in Floyd County, Kentucky
on Right beaver Creek in Maytown, at Langley being 111 North
Front Street, Langley, Kentucky 41645 and being Lots No. 222,
223, 224, 225, 262, 263, 264, and 265, and being the same lots
described in the map or plat of H.F, May Addition now on file in the
Floyd County Court Clerk's Office.
The parties to the case obtained their interests in the foregoing
tract of real property as follows. All references are to, the Floyd
County Court Clerk's Office, Mildred Reffitt by deed of record in
the Deed Book 301, Page 304; Deed Book 496, Page 564; Deed
Book 501, Page 89. The heirs of C. C. Reffitt obtained their interests by his Affidavit of Descent of record in
Deed Book 215, Page 523, The heirs of Beverage Reffitt obtained their interests by Affidavit of Descent of record in Deed
Book _ _ _, Page _ _ _ . The heirs of Christine Reffitt Shadley
obtained their interests by Affidavit of Descent of record in Deed
Book 441, Page 313.
TERMS OF SALE:
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than
the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with
the balance.on credit for thirty (30) days.
(b)
The successful bidder shall be required to execute a
bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of
said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force
and, effect of a Judgment.
c)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and
restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
America and/or the record owners thereof, pursuant to 28 U.S.C.
241 0 or KRS 426.530.
(d)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
city and county ad valorem taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable_ Any and all
delinquent city and county ad valorem taxes will be paid from the
sale proceeds.
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
(e)
described property it shall not be required to pay into Court the
entire amount of the purchasing price, but will be allowed instead
to pay 20.52% of the purchase price, plus the costs of sale, the
Master Commissioner's fee, and any amount required to satisfy
unpaid ad valorem real estate property taxes instead and take
credit against its judgment for the remaining 79.48% of its bid.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Floyd Master Commissioner
PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION
A TRACT OF PROPERTY SITUATED IN
MARTIN COUNTY, KENTUCKY CORRESPONDING
TO PROPERTY TAX MAP NUMBER 38-26, 13.91 ACRES
(PARCEL 117}; et.al.
DEFENDANTS
TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EDNA CRUM
A Complaint in condemnation has been filed in the United States District Court for
the Eastern District of Kentucky, to take property for the purpose of constructing of a
gas pipeline. The interest to be taken is 2.98 acres, including 1 ,300 footage of the
total13.91 acres of property more particularly described in Deed Book 46 page 572
and Deed Book 125 page 452 recorded in the Martin County Court Clerk's office and
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the County Road on Nigger Fork at the mouth of the Brinager
Fork; thence up with the Brinager Branch to the line of Jane Carlisle Allen,
thence an Easterly direction with said Allen's line to the County Road above
the mouth of the Ivy Fork; thence a Westerly direction down the road to the
beginning, containing 25 acres more or less.
Equitable seeks the condemnation of perpetual and temporary rights-of-way over various contiguous parcels of real property located in Martin, Pike and Floyd Counties,
Kentucky, which are necessary for the construction and operation of an approximately
forty three (43) mile, eight-inch (8") pipeline that will transport liquid hydrocarbons from
the Kentucky Hydrocarbon plant in Langley, Kentucky, to Ranger West Virginia. Currently, the transportation and sale of liquid hydrocarbons produced from the Eastern
Kentucky Basin is limited due to the availability of a single transmission outlet. Equitable is presently the owner and operator of a four (4) inch jiquid hydrocarbons pipeline
which was constructed in the mid 1950's and which is inadequate due to its limited capacity to transport the volume of gas required to meet the demands of the public and
the and the increased volume of liquid hydrocarbons now being produced in the Eastern Kentucky Basin.
If you want to object or present any defense to the taking, you must serve an answer
on the Plaintiff's Attorney, Michael J. Schmitt, Porter, Schmitt, Banks and Baldwin, 327
Main Street. P.O. Drawer 1767, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240 within 20 days after October 28, 2009. Your Answer must identify the property in which you claim an interest, state the nature and extent of that interest and state all your objections and
defenses to the taking. Objections and defenses not presented are waived.
If you fail to answer you consent to the taking and the Court will enter a judgment that
takes your described property interest. Instead of answering, you may serve on the
Plaintiff's attorney, heretofore identified, a notice of appearance that designates the
property in which you claim an interest. After you do that, you will receive a notice of
any proceedings that affect you. Whether or not you have previously appeared or answered, you may present evidence at a trial to determine compensation for the property and share in the overall award.
HON. MICHAEL J. SCHMITT,
ATTORNEY FOR EQUITABLE
PRODUCTION COMPANY
PORTER, SCHMITT, BANKS AND BALDWIN
P.O. DRAWER 1767
327 MAIN STREET
PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY 41240
TELEPHONE: 606-789-3747
FACSIMILE: 606-789-9862
E-MAIL: mschmitt@wpsj.com
•
�iA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Apartments/
Townhouses
2 br apartments for rent.
Outside
pets
only.
Located on Mt Parkway.
Call 886·8366.
Town house apartment
lor 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
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 _81 OO.
2 BR Duplex for rent,
central heat and air also
a 2 br house . 1 mile
North of Prestonsburg.
No pets, references and
security
deposit
required.
Call 889-9747 or 8869007.
2 Br, townhouse lor rent.
ORDINANCE NO. 07-2009
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY, RELATED TO THE PROTECTION OF THE
PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE BY REGULATING
SMOKING IN PUBLIC PLACES AND PLACES OF
EMPLOYMENT WITHIN THE CITY.
The City of Prestonsburg has adopted an ordinance regulating smoking in public
places and places of employment. The pertinent terms applicable to the public are
as follows:
1. Locations affected: all public and private venues shall be smoke free except
the following, which are not regulated:
A. Private residences.
B. Private Clubs.
C. Outdoor seating areas of restaurants and bars.
D. Hotel rooms designated as smoking.
E. Retail tobacco stores, provided that smoke will not infiltrate into an area that
is otherwise regulated herein.
2. Penalties for violation:
A. Individuals: a fine no greater than $50 per occurrence. Persons violating shall
be given the option to cease smoking or leave the premises, failure to do so will result in the stated fine and the person(s) shall be subject to enforcement by an agent
of the City of Prestonsburg.
B. Businesses: First Violation: $100 fine; Second Violation (within one year) $200
fine; Third Violation (within one year) $300 fine; and Violations in excess of three
within one year, the City of Prestonsburg may take action in addition to a $300 fine
which includes revocation of the applicable business license. Businesses shall request that the violator cease smoking or leave the premises, in the event that the individual violator fails to comply, the business shall immediately contact an
enforcement official to compel compliance; failure to do so shall result in the stated
.
fines or other action by the City of Prestonsburg.
3. There shall be no smoking within ten (1 0) feet of any public entrance or air
intake device to a public or private venue.
4. Authorized Enforcement Officials: The following agencies shall have. enforcement abilities under Ordinance 07-2009:
A. Code Enforcement Officers
B. City Police Officers
C. Fire Department Personnel
D. Other City officials an·d employees designated by the Mayor or City Council
may also enforce this Ordinance.
4. Ordinance 07-2009 shall become effective for the City of Prestonsburg on
November 1, 2009.
For a full examination of Ordinance 07-2009, you may contact the Prestonsburg
City Clerk to be provided with the Ordinance in its entirety for review.
This document was prepared by JIMMY WEBB
Prestonsburg City Attorney
Ordinance No. 07-2009 will become effective as of November 1, 2009. The City of
Prestonsburg and the Floyd County Health Department, will provide business packets with a copy of the ordinance and "No Smoking" window clings at no charge. If a
packet has not already been distributed to your business, please contact or _stop by
either place to receive one. For any questions, or concerns, please contact City Hall
at (606) 886-2335.
·
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
EASTERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY
PIKEVILLE DIVISION
ACTION NO. 7:08-CV-209-ART
EQUITABLE PRODUCTION COMPANY,
a Pennsylvania Corporation
-vs-
•
f'LAINTtFF
Apartments/
Townhouses
Nice 1br Apartment for
rent. Located on old 114 Now available at Quik
behind the Mtn Arts Silver a small 1 br
Center in Prestonsburg. apartment. Extra nice.
No
p.
and
no $465 monthly includes
HUD.Ref , ces required. water. Depos1t required.
Call 6C 205-9510 or No HUD or No pets. Cali
606-263- 1323
Loca 1 on 4 miles from
Prest...nsburg. Hardwood
flooring
with
ali
amenities. . No HUD
accepted. Call 358-9483.
For rent: 1 br, furnished
apartment with utilities
paid. Also, 1 br partially
furnished
house.
Conveniently located in
Prestonsburg.Call 8865959 leave message
wilh
call
back
information.
1 br apartment for rent.
. Suitable for 1 person.
Located in Prestosnburg.
Includes refngerator and
stove. Call 606-886-2504
Now available at Quik
Silver a large 1 br
apartment with garage .
Washer/dyer provided.
$525
monthly plus
deposit. NO pets and no
HUO. Call 226-1925 or
434-6516.
The Housing Authority of Martin will receive sealed bids
on a Lump-Sum basis for NEW ACCESSIBLE REPLACE·
MENT HOUSING AT GRIGSBY HEIGHTS until11 :00 a.m.,
on Tuesday, November 10, 2009, at the Housing Authority
Offices, 109 Raymond Griffin Drive, No. 1101, P.O. Box 806,
Martin, Kentucky 41649, at which time and place all bids will
be publicly opened and read aloud.
A Prebid Conference will be held at 11:00 a.m., Qn Thursday, October 29, 2009, at the Housing Authority Offices at
109 Raymond Griffith Drive, Martin, Kentucky. The scope
and details of the proposed project work will be discussed.
Attendance is recommended.
Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained upon
request from Browne Group Architects, 1351 King Avenue,
Columbus, Ohio 43212, between 9:00a.m. and 4:00p.m.,
together with a refundable deposit in the amount of $50.00
made payable to Browne Group Architects for one set of
documents. Each contractor shall be limited to one set of refundable Bidding Documents. Deposit shall be refunded only
if contractor submits a bid.
Complete details of this Invitation to Bid may be obtained
by contacting Mr. Bruce Colman, Executive Director, 109
Raymond Griffith Drive, No. 1101, P.O. Box 806, Martin, Kentucky 41649, telephone (606) 285-3681 , or Larry R. Browne,
Browne Group Architects, 1351 King Avenue, Columbus,
Ohio, telephone (614) 486-7145.
Bruce Coleman, Executive Director
October 19, 2009
Houses For Rent
50 X 90 Building 18 ft tall
for rent. Located at
11!1art1n. $475 a month.
6"06-285-3368.
J
2 br, 1 bath HouseJ f
rent. . Located at t-j,arol .
$550 month plus deposlj
& utilities. Call 478-333it
or 478-2423.
~
II
For rent: 2 br ht>us~Q
newly
renovate
Eqwpped
kitche
Walk1ng distance
school. No pets. -caf
886-0825 after ~pm lc
I
NOTICE:
Bryan D. Adams, et al. _
Kentucky Housing Corporation, Plaini
vs.
Bryan D. Adams, et al., Defendant
Notice is hereby given to the Defenda t,
Bryan D. Adams, et al., that suit h s
been filed in the Floyd Circuit Court. Ydu
have fifty (50) days in which to file a response to the Complaint.
NOTICE
(Of Final Settlement)
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY F FLOYD ... SCT
I, Douglas Ray Hall, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that the following Settlements of Estate have been filed in my office. Anyone desiring to take exceptions to said Settlemernt
must do so on or before Nov. 28th, 2009, at 10:00 a.m.
Settlement
Final
Finql
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Case Number
07-P-294
07-P-458
09-P-116
09-P-6
07-P-256
07-P-313 •
09-P-00118
08-P-356
08-P-135
07-P-297.
07-P-305
09-P-147
07-P-262
EEtate Of:
Bernice Reynolds
Eugene Mullins
Ruby Rowe
Maggie T. Howell
Edna C. Davis
Rose M. McCoy
Gracie Kiser Brown
Foster Tackett
John Timothy Howard
Clarence Edward Johnson
loraine S. Halbert
Richard Bentley
Nelson Allen
Fiduciary
Debbie Lois Newsome
Paul Mullins
Merwonne Childers
Myless1a Little
Floyd D. DaVIS & Judith C. Hamm
Jamie McCoy Blair
Terry Brown
Rodney Tackett
Ollie Ray Howard
Louetta Johnson
Susan Stewart &Stephen Halbert
Avenell Bentley
Ada Burchett
Date Filech n
9-14-09 e
9-22-09
'9-23-09
9-24-09
9-25·09
9-25-09
9-28·09
9-29-09
9-29·09
10-05-09
10-06-09
10-1,3-09 "'"':
10-16-0go
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION
A TRACT OF PROPERTY SITUATED IN
FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY CORRESPONDING
TO PROPERTY TAX MAP NUMBER 15-5, 179.66 ACRES
(PARCEL '135); et.al.
LEGAL NOTICE: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
DEFENDANTS
TO: UNKNOWN PROPERTY OWNERS
A Complaint in condemnation has been filed in the United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Kentucky, to take property for the purpose of constructing of a gas
pipeline. The interest to be taken is 8.03 acres, including 3,500 footage of the total
179.66 acres of property more particularly described in Deed Book 117 page 104
recorded in the Floyd County Court Clerk's office and morEl particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a Beech (now fallen) opposite the mouth of a small drain and on the
North bank of said Laurel Fork on Wolf Creek; thence up a point N. 25 W. 88
poles to a Pine on said point; thence West 30 poles to a black oak on top of ridge
N. 67 W. 88 poles to a Black oak on a ridge in a line of Kirk SurveyS. 71 W. 38
poles to two Chestnut oaks and a Black oak N. 79 W. 26 poles to a Gum tree, S.
86 W. 37 poles to a Chestnut tree on a ridgeS. 23 W. 35 poles to a large Chestnut oak on a ridge; thence with said ridge S. 18 W. 40 poles to two large rocks
with three cuts of hatchet on the side of one of them; thence S. 21 W. 40 poles
to a chestnut oak on a knob S. 34 poles to a White oak S. 66 E. 42 poles to a
Chestnut oak on a ridge N. 72 E. 47 poles to a point 3 poles short of a White oak
marked with three hacks, S. 40 E. 64 poles to a Maple a few poles W. of and in
Elm Log Cap (Maple Down) E. 70 poles to a Chestnut oak on top of Buck Knob
corner to Lydia Collinsworth; thence N. 20 E. 52 poles to a White oak on a level
place; N. 6 E. 30 poles to a Chestnut oak on a point above the head of a drain
N. 46 E. 26 poles to a small Black oakS. 20 E. 9 poles to a Birch N. 10 W. 20
poles to the beginning. Being the same land conveyed to Jack and Eunice Cline
and Harrison Jude from Connell McCoy and Alice May.
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 f~
duciary within six (6) months from the date 6f appointment.
Date of Appointment
09-24-09
09-25-09
09-29-09
09-30-09
09-30-09
10-01-09
10-01-09
10-01-09
10-01-09
10-02-09
10-02-09
10-06-09
10-13-09
10-13-09
10-15-09
10-20-09
Case Number
. 09-P-351
09-P-353
09-P-354
09-P-356
09-P-357
09-P-359
09-P-360
09-P-361
09-P-362
09-P-363
09-P-364
09-P-369
09-P-371
09-P-372
09-P-377
09-P-380
Estate Of:
Byrdus McKenzie
Wanda Belle Shepherd
In Re: Austin batson
Bordie Conley
Helen Burke Wells
Clifford R. Hall
Everett Ray Turner
Fred Mosley
Ora Mae Allen
Johnny N. Pack
Kenneth Morns Stapleton
Irene Turner
Wayne Candler Exley
Irene N. Sherwood
Zachary Glenn Sturgill
Kenneth R. Eads
Fiduciary
Toni Coleman
Orvissie Shepherd
Guardianship: Mary Dotson
Gary E. Conley
Susan Wells Holderby
Richard Hall
Johnny Ray Turner
Jill N. Mosley
James W. Allen
Rhonda Mitchell
Shelby Stapleton
'Joyce Howell
Evette Miller
Carmel Ray Newman
Angela Sturgill
Michael Timothy Eads
Carpentry Work
James Watkins and
Mike Watkins
Equitable seeks the condemnation of perpetual and temporary rights-of-way over
various contiguous parcels of real property located in Martin, Pike and Floyd Counties, Kentucky, which are necessary for the construction and operation of an approximately forty three (43) mile, eightinch (8") pipeline that will transport liquid
hydrocarbons from the Kentucky Hydrocarbon plant in Langley, Kentucky, to Ranger
West Virginia. Currently, the transportation and sale of liquid hydrocarbons produced
from the Eastern Kentucky Basin is limited due to the availability of a single transmission outlet. Equitable is presently the owner and operator of a four (4) inch liquid hydrocarbons pipeline which was construct.ed in the mid 1950's and which is inadequate
due to its limited capacity to transport the volume of gas required to meet the demands of the public and the and the increased volume of liquid hydrocarbons now
being produced in the Eastern Kentucky Basin.
so 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)
The Hayloft
If you want to object or present any defense to the taking, you must serve an answer
on the Plaintiff's Attorney, Michael J. Schmitt, Porter, Schmitt, Banks and Baldwin, 327
Main Street, P.O. Drawer 1767, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240 within 20 days after October 28, 2009. Your Answer must identify the property in which you claim an interest,
state the nature and extent of that interest and state all your objections and defenses
to the taking. Objections and defenses not presented are waived.
·
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON .
2051 Ky. Rt. 40 West,
Stafford~ville, KY
606-297-1878
If you fail to answer you consent to the taking and the Court will enter a judgment that
takes your described property interest. Instead of answering, you may serve on the
Plaintiff's attorney, heretofore identified, a notice of appearance that designates the
property in which you claim an interest. After you do that, you will receive a notice of
any proceedings that affect you. Whether or not you have previously appeared or answered, you may present evidence at a trial to determine compensation for the property and share in the overall award.
HON. MICHAEL J. SCHMITT,
ATTORNEY FOR EQUITABLE
PRODUCTION COMPANY
PORTER, SCHMITT, BANKS AND BALDWIN
P.O. DRAWER 1767
327 MAIN STREET
PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY 41240
TELEPHONE: 606-789-3747
FACSIMILE: 606-789-9862
E-MAIL: mschmitt@wpsj.com
h
2 Br, house f~ rent
$600 per month. ~teij
in Betsy Layne.
pets,
Call tor details 6~·432J
0832.
Commercial
For
rent:
Large
Commercial bldg.
(
Approx.36x96)
@
McDowell. Call 3776346.
INVITATION TO BID
28, 2009 • A 1J~
Super Tanning Beds
We Carry All Kinds of Livestock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & Visa.
HONEYCUTT
REMODELING
Room additions, painting,
wallpapering, pole barns,
buildings, roofing, concrete
work, underpinning, build
decks and porches, house·
washing, and gutter cleaning.
Free Estimates!
33 Years Experience.
Call 259-3457 or 886-0633
•
Attorney
M&M
HOUSE MOVING
& RAISING
33 Years Experience
Modern Hydraulic
Equipment
FULLY INSURED
423-869-5515
www.mmhousemovers.com
~J&L~
Elec:tric:al 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
Stewart's
Tractor Services
• Custom Mowing
• Hay Cutting
• Plowing
• Spraying
Free Estimates
Call 606-265-4563
606-793-0756
�- t f'14 • WEDNESDAY,
House for rent in Allen. 3
br, 2 ba with large living
room. kitchen & utility.
$650 per month with
· $506 deposit. No Hud.
t One
year lease &
references required. Call
.,.606·478-1122 or 791!5262.
n
For Rent: 2 br house.
Located at Cow Creek.
Call874-9132.
OCTOBER
28, 2009
House for rent. Located
For Rent
2 BR 1 1/2 bath mobile at McDowell. Call 377home for rent with W/D 2669.
hook-up. Located at
Emma. $475 a month
plus
$475
deposit
Rentals
required. Call 889-0036.
House for rent. 3
bedroom. Located in
Prestonsburg. Call 8740875 or 226-3207
2 Bbr furnished Mobile
home for rent. Includes
washer and dryer. Just
off the Mtn Parkway on
old 114.Call886-8724.
PRESTONSBURG CITY'S UTILITIES COMMISSION
REQUEST FOB BIDS :
Sealed bids for Filtration Media removal and replacement &
i ~f.ilter Block replacement for (2) Two 176.5 Sq. Ft. Mixed Media
Alters will be accepted at our office at 2560 South Lake Drive,
'Prestonsburg, Kentucky through 4:00PM, on 11-13-2009, at
which time the bids will be opened and read aloud. Specifications can be viewed at the offices of Prestonsburg City's Utili==~·as Commission. Bids must be addressed as follows:
Mr. David M. Ellis, Superintendent/CEO
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
ATTENTION: Filter replacement bid
2560 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Management reserves the right to waive any informality and to
reject any or all bids.
b
,;~-HIGHLANDS
~~-~<··R
E G I 0 N A L
The MEdical CEntEr of Eastern Kentucky ...
t
Come grow with us! I
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
ICU/CCU
FT- Registered Nurses
$7,500.00 Pre-Hire Bonus Offered
with ICU experience
~~£Highlands
Regional Medical Center has openings in the Critical Care
Qoit for full-time Registered Nurses. The Critical Care nurse is respon,sible for providing optimal care for the critically Ill patient through incor-~-"-por~tion on the following: individual accountability, thorough
knowledge of the interrelatedness of the body systems, recognition of
. the patient as an individual and all the needs that implies, and appreci' ation of the collaborative role of all members of the health care team.
-==--·"'
Graduate of accredited nursing program and currently licensed in the
state of Kentucky. Must have successfully completed HRMC's RN staff
-==~nurse orientation program and CCU orientation program and qualify-==-"-ing exam. Must be able to stand or walk for long periods. Heavy lifting
~equired. Maintain current BLS and ACLS provider status.
• Nine (9) Paid Holidays
• 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.
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
For Rent: 3 br mobile
home w1th 2 baths.
Located at lvel. $550. a
month plus security
deposit. Pay your own
utilities. No pets. Call
874-6700.
For rent: 3 br double
wide located at Cow
Creek.
Also
have
furniture for sale. Call
886-6530.
For rent: 3 br, 1 bath
house on Little Paint
Creek. No pllts. Non
smoking.
$650 per
month plus utilities. Call
886-3613.
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS
The City of Prestonsburg is accepting bids on the placement of asphalt for the following city roadways. Sealed bids
wilt be due no later than 12:00 p.m., or Mon<;Jay, November 9,
2009. Bids may be mailed or delivered to 200 North Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
The City of Prestonsburg reserves the right to accept and or
reject any or all bids.
(1) Cliff Road, from new construction to end of road
(2) Road from football field to Stonecrest Clubhouse
(3) Entrance to Stonecrest oH of Rt. 321 .
(4) Waters Court
11,733 sq. yds.
14,525 sq. yds.
267 sq. yds.
BOO sq. yds.
PUBLIC NOTICE
I, Jennifer Burke Elliott, a fully licensed attorney practicing
in Floyd County, Kentucky, have been appointed by the Floyd
Circuit Court as Warning Order Attorney for the unknown
spouse of Bryan D. Adams. The Order is to notify the unknown spouse of Mr. Bryan D. Adams that a legal action
has been brought against her, the same being Floyd Circuit
Court Civil Action No. 09-CI-1014. The legal action is in the
nature of a debt collection against the unknown spouse of Mr.
Adams by the Plaintiff, Kentucky Housing Corporation, and to
secure a mortgage upon properties loqated on Hunter Branch
Road, Printer, Kentucky and being more particularly described in the Deed of Record in Deed Book 476, Page 469,
in the Floyd County Clerk's Office.
Notice is hereby given to the unknown spouse of Mr. Bryan
D. Adams that her failure to respond to the Plaintiff's Complaint could result in a loss of her interest in the property that
was stated herein. As Warning Orde·r Attorney, a response
must be filed within fifty (50) days of September 28, 2009.
JENNIFER BURKE ELLIOTT
Attorney at Law
181 E. Court Street
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 886-9937
Individual
opportunity and
company growth ...
make us
a major player
in mining.
With rewarding opportunities to help
you reach your full potential, Cliffs
Natural Resources is a standout
in the world of international mining.
Headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio,
our North American business unit
operates six iron ore mines in Michigan, Minnesota, and Eastern Canada
and three coking coal mines in West Virginia and Alabama. We are currentl>
seeking highly-motivated and professional:
• RELIABILITY ENGINEERS·
• MAINTENANCE PLANNERS
NWEAL H 0 KEN UCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09-CI-415
CITIMOBTGAGE, INC., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO
CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE 'CpMPANY, INC.,
F/K/A ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY SERVICES, INC.
PLAINTIFF
COM
vs.
SABBENA STEPP
CACH, LLC
' COUNTY
OF
FLOYD DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
----"'11-****•..•**
'
BY VIRTUE OF Judgment and Order of Sale referring to Special
Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the
16th day of Sep~mber, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the
above styled action, in the principal sum of $158,135.40, together
with interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 5th
da}( of November, 2009 at the hour of 9:00a.m., the following desc~bed real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentu~ky, and more particularly described as follows:
f SEING LOT NOS. 8-12, OF THE COPPERAS LICK ESTATES,
f>RESTONSBURG, FJ-OYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY.
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO SABRENA
STJ;:PP AND NORMA STEPP FROM CHARLES E. BRANHAM
AND SHARON NEELEY-BRANHAM, HIS WIFE, BY DEED
DATED SEPTEMBER 4, 1998, AND FILED FOR RECORD ON
SEPTEMBER 9, 1998 IN DEED BOOK 424, PAGE 346 IN THE
OFr=ICE OF THE FLOYD COUNTY COURT CLERK.
NORMA STEPP IS NOW DECEASED. UPON HER DEATH,
ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST BECAME VESTED . TO
~ABRENA STI;PP.
" PROPERTY ADDRESS: 115 COPPERAS LICK BRANCH, PRE' STONSBURG, KY 41653.
TERMS OF SALE:
~
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than
~l,l the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or $5,000.00 of purchase price,
with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days.
(b)
The successful bidder shall be required to execute a
bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of
said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force
and effect of a Judgment.
~
{ c)
The property ~hall be sold subject to any easements and
1 festrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such
right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United States of
America and/or the record owners thereof, pursuant to 28 U.S.C.
2410 or KRS 426.530.
(d)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all
city and county ad valorem taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years which are not yet due and payable. Any and all
delinquent city and county ad valorem taxes will be paid from the
sale proceeds.
(e)
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the bid
and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only be
obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the
real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William G. Francis, Special Floyd M~ster Commissioner
• PRODUCTION AND MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISORS
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
Pursuant to Permit No. 836-5421
Increment 1
In accordance with t)le provisions of KRS 350.093, notice
is hereby given that DS Energy, Inc., P.O. Box 2864, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41502, intends to apply for a Phase I bond release
for Increment 1 on permit number 836-5421, which was last
issued June 5, 2009. The applcation covers an area of approximately 2.5 surface acres, located west of Woods in Floyd
County.
The operation is located just north of Ky. Rt. 194's junction
with Twin Branch, and is located on Cow Creek. The operation is located on the Lancer U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map, at latitude 37°3i3'05", and longitude 82°39'44".
The bond now in effect is a letter of credit for $25,000; letter No. 973351 .
Reclamation work performed includes: grading, seeding
and mulching, and successful establishment of the post-mining land use, which was completed in August, 2005.
Written comments, objections and requests for a public
hearing or informal conference must be filed with the Director,
Division of Field Services, No. 2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601, by December 16, 2009.
A public hearing on the application has been scheduled for
December 17, 2009, at 9:00a.m., at the Department of Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Suite 6, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. The hearing will be cancelled if no request for a
hearing, or informal conference is received by December 16,
2009.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO ALL THOSE WHO LIVE AND WORK IN THE VICINITY
OF NATURAL GAS FACILITIES OF THE FOLLOWING:
·Quality Natural Gas, LLC, P.O. Box 480, Allen, KV 41601
To recognize a gas pipeline emergency:
(a) Natural gas has a distinct smell. Any odor of gas smell
inside your home-immediately turn off all gas
appliances-leave your home and call the gas company
from another location. Do not re-enter your home until the
gas company has made its inspection of all gas piping
inside and outside your home.
(b) Any smell of natural gas, or detection of leak in any
facility, gathering line, main, or service, regardless of
its location, report it immediately.
(c) To all persons. firms. corporations. or contractors:
Before you commence any excavation or related
activities in these localities, please call for the location
of our gas facilities, gathering lines, mains, and services.
(d) To avoid the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning,
always make sure that any natural gas appliances are
properly adjusted and vented.
(e) Certain older brass gas connectors may be dangerous.
Although these have not been made in years, some are
still in use. These should be replaced immediately.' Also
connectors can wear out from too much moving, bending
or corrosion, and should always be replaced by a
qualified professional whenever an appliance is
replaced or moved.
(f) Common signs of a gas leak outside a house or building
are a gas odor, blowing or hissing sound, dirt being blown
or thrown into the air, water bubbling or being blown into
the air, fire coming from the ground or burning above the
ground, brown patches in vegetation on or near a gas
pipeline
(g) 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 so we can send qualified
personnel to locate and properly mark the location of the
underground pipeline.
to serve our coal operations in WV and AL
We are a rnajor supplier of metallurgical coal to the worldwide steelmakin(;
industry and the largest producer of iron ore pellets in North America. lr
addition to our unsurpassed commitment to safety, we offer an excellen1
compensation and benefits package including relocation assistance.
Telephone Information:
Quality Natural Gas, LLC
(24 Hr.) 1-888-874-8041
(Day) 606-874-8041
(Night) 1-888-874-8041
For more information and to apply online, please visit
www.cliffsnaturalresources.com.
No phone caHs. please. EOE/M/F/DN
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION I
C.A. NO. 08-CI-1050
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
vs.
PAMELA JOYCE SEXTON and
RICHARD SEXTON,
ETAL
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
BY VIRTUE OF Final In Rem Judgment and Order of Sale referring to Master
Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 28th day of August, 2009,
in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in the principal sum of
$2,337.37, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for sale
at the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at
public auction on Thursday, the 12th day of November, 2009 at the hour of 9:30
a.m., the following described real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more
particularly described as follows:
Acertain tract or parcel of land lying and situated on Abbott Creek in Floyd County,
Kentucky.
Beginning at a stake in the center of Conley Fork Creek where a permanent drain
empties into creek; thence running up hill in a westerly direction a distance of 210
feet to a steele marker; thence in a southerly direction a distance of 210 feet to a
steele marker; thence a easterly direction of 210 feet to Conley Fork Creek to a
steele marker; thence running a northerly direction with said creek a distance of
210 feet to the point of beginning so as to include all property contained therein.
The minerals, oils and gases in, on and under said land have been excepted herefrom and the same is not hereby conveyed.
Being the same property conveyed to Pamela Joyce Sexton and Richard Sexton
by Deed dated June 19, 1996 and recorded in Deed Book 399, Page 618, in the
Office of the Clerk of County Court of Floyd County, Kentucky.
TERMS OF SALE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than the Defendant/Cross-Claimant, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days, and required to execute a bond with good surety
thereon for the unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing interest at
the rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force and effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and restrictions
of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such right of redemption as may
exist in favor of the United States of America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be req.uired to assume and pay all Floyd County,
Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years which
are not yet due and payable. Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real
estate taxes will be paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the Defendant/Cross-Claimant is the purchaser of the
above de'&:l:ibed property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall
take a credit against said lien for the amount of the bid and no bond shall be required of the Defendant/Cross-Claimant, and it shall only be obligated to pay court
costs, the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate taxes
assessed against the real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence over printed matter
contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 09-CI-578
SABR MORTGAGE LOAN 2008·1 REO SUBSIDIARY-1, LLC
PLAINTIFF
V$.
STEVEN PORTER
MISTY PORTER
COUNTY OF FLOYD
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG
CHASE BANK USA,
NA
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
**********
BY VIRTUE OF Final In Rem Judgment and Order of Sale referring to Master
Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 25th day of September,
2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in the principal sum
of $182,181.12, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 12th day of November, 2009 at the hour
of 9:45a.m., the following described real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky,
and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake at the corner of Kelly Drive and the line of Connie Young and
Wayne Young a distance of 100 feet to a stake; thence at a 90 degree angle 400
feet up the hollow with the line of Kelly Moore to a stake; thence at a 910 degree
angle a distance of 100 feet to a stake at the ditch line and corner to Ella Reavis;
thence with said ditch line and the line of Ella Rose Reavis, a distance of 383
feet to a stake; thence a distance of 300 feet crossing Kelly Drive to the stake
marking point of beginning, so as to include all land within said boundaries.
Being the same property conveyed to Steven Porter, single from Mark Boatwright
and Hazel Hall 1/a/a Hazel Boatwright, single, by deed dated 3/13/2006, recorded
3/22/2006 in Deed Book 522, Page 317, Floyd County Clerk's Records, and being
known as 100 Kelly Court, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
TERMS OF SAlE
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with the balance on credit for
thirty (30) days, and required to execute a bond with good surety thereon for the
unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve
percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force and
effect of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and restrictions
of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such right of redemption as may
exist in favor of the United States of America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all Floyd County,
Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years which
are not yet due and payable. Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky,
real estate taxes will be paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall take a credit against
said lien for the amount of the bid and no bond snail be required of the Plaintiff,
and it shall only be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
�WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Rentals
3 br , extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $525 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. Call 874·2802.
Mobile home for rent.
Good
neighborhood.
About 3 miles from
Prestonsburg on David
Rd. Call 886·3902
Other Servic;es
Help Wanted - General
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Dental assistant needed.
Experienced preferred.
Send resume to PO B9x
1381, Martin, Ky, 41649.
Own a computer for
as little as
$29.99 per weeki
No credit check I
Guaranteed
Consumer Funding
1-888-282-3595
Medical
Park Place Apartments!
1st month FREE,
w/deposit in full
Hurry, only two units left.
HOME
FIRES
Rents: 2-BD, $304
Rent includes water, sewer,
garbage pickup
Laundry Room on site
Sales
Subscribe
to the
Floyd County
Times.
CaH
886-8506
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Call: (606) 886-0039
For Sale: 2 lots one with
mobile home, both have
septic systems. Will sell
together or separate.
Located on Stevens
Branch @ Cliff. Call 791·
3727.
Drivers &
Delivery
Drivers needed. Apply in
person at Papa Johns of
Prestonsburg. CaH 606·
886·2800
4Out Of 5Americans Are Unaware That Home
Ares Are The Most Common Disaster Threat
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE1
Pursuant to
Application
Number8365422 Renewal#1
Preparedness is your best defense against dead~ flres.
Use these checklists to make your home safe and prepare your family.
To prevent fires before they start:
DNever leavebuml~ candles unattended
0Keep fuel ~aper, c!011ling, bedding} at !east three feet
away ~om heat sources
To stay safe from fii8S:
0Create ahoole fire escape plan
ll Practice your plan at least twice ayear
Olnstall smoke ~arms and~ ladders
DReplace smoke alarm batteries at least once ayear
0PU!thase and learn how to usa fire extlnguislm safety
\fish www.redcrosS.OIY or cootacl yoot local American Red Cross chapter
today to !eam more.
+
AmeriCan
RedCrou
~
CQMMQNWEALTH OF .KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION I
C.A. NO. 08-CI-59
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
PLAINTIFFS
COUNTY OF FLOYD
BY and ON BEHALF OF
SARAH JANE SCHAAF,
SECRETARY OF REVENUE CABINET
FLOYD COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
KENTUCKY FORESTRY SERVI<;E
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
AGRICULTURE CONSERVATION
vs.
ESTATE OF EUGENE WEBB
ROBERT MOORE
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE ·
•
BY VIRTUE OF Default JudgmenVPartial Summary Judgment
and Order of Sale
referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 23rd day of
September, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled
action, in the principal
sum of $16,764.07, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall
proceed to offer for sale at
the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central Avenue,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky,
(behind the new Floyd County Justice Center) to the h(ghest bidder, at public auction on
Thursday, the 12th day of November, 2009 at the hour of 9:00
a.m., the following
described real estate lying in Floyd County, Kentucky, and more
particularly described as
follows:
The property consists of two tracts, one being 80 acres vacant lo~
cated at 247 Old Cliff
Road in Floyd County and recorded in Deed Book 474, Page 73,
Floyd County Court
Clerks Office.
The other tract is 12 acres & mobile home located at Dickie Town
in Floyd County and
recorded in Deed Book 474, Page 73, in the Floyd County Court
Clerks Office.
TERMS OF SALE:
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price,
with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days.
(b)
The successful bidder shall be required to execute a
bond with good surety thereon for the unpaid purchase price of
said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve percent
(12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid, having the force
and effect of a Judgment.
( c)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements
and restrictions of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and
such right of redemption as may exist in favor of the United
States of America and/or the recotd owners thereof, pursuant
to 28 U.S.C. 2410 or KRS 426.530.
(d)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay
all city and county ad valorem taxes for the year 2009, and all
subsequent years which are not yet due and payable. Any and
all delinquent city and county ad valorem taxes will be paid
from the sale proceeds.
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
(e)
described property for an amount equal to, or less than, its first
lien, it shall take a credit against said lien for the amount of the
bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff, and it shall only
be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the
real estate.
Any announcements made on date of sale tak-es precedence
over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Floyd Master Commissioner
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!
Call us at 606·886·8506.
Or visit us at www.tloydcountytimes.com
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
. DIVISION II
C.A. NO. 08-CI-1502
CECIL R. HATTON, TRUSTEE OF THE
CECIL R. HATTON REVOKABLE
TRUST
. PLAINTIFF
vs.
ROBYN Y. WARRIX and
DANNIE W. WARRIX, Her Husband,
OHIO VALLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.;
HOMETOWN CONVENIENCE, LLC;
FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY and
CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
BY VIRTUE OF Default Judgment, Judgment on Pleadings and Order of Sale
referring to Master Commissioner of the Floyd Circuit Court entered on the 16th
day of September, 2009, in the Floyd Circuit Court, in the above styled action, in
the principal sum of $144,706 00, together with interest, costs and fees, I shall
proceed to offer for sale at the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South Central
Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center)
to the highest bidder, at public auction on Thursday, the 12th day of November,
2009 at the hour of 9:15a.m., the following described real estate lying in Floyd
County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows:
Acertain tract or parcel of land located in the City of Prestonsburg, Floyd County,
Kentucky, on South Lake Drive, which is more particularly described as follows:
Being Lots 6, 7 and 8, in Block 16 of the Richmond Subdivision No. 2 as show by
the map of said Subdivision of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office, reference
to which is made for a more particular description of the property conveyed.
Being the same property conveyed by Cecil R. Hatton and Billie Kay Hatton, his
wife, and Cecil R. Hatton, Trustee of the Cecil R. Hatton Revokable Trust, to
Robyn Y. Warrix and Dannie W. Warrix, her husband, by deed dated March 26,
1997, recorded in Deed Book 532, Page 584, Floyd County Court Clerk's Office.AII
mineral and mineral rights have heretofore been reserved by first parties prede·
cessors in title and are not conveyed herein.
TERMS OF SALE
.
(a)
At the time of sale, the successful bidder, if the other than the Plain·
tiff, shall either pay cash or 10% of purchase price, with the balance on credit for
thirty (30) days, and required to execute a bond with good surety thereon for the
unpaid purchase price of said property, if any, bearing interest at the rate of twelve
per,ent (12%) per annum.from the date of sale until paid, having the force and ef·
feet of a Judgment.
(b)
The property shall be sold subject to any easements and restrictions
of record in the Floyd County Clerk's Office and such right of redemption as may
exist in favor of the United States of America and/or the record owners thereof.
(c)
The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all Floyd County,
Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent years which
are not yet due and payable. Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real
estate taJ~.es will be paid from the sale proceeds.
(d)
In the event the Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above described prop·
erty for an amount equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall take a credit against
said lien for the amounr of the bid and no bond shall be required of the Plaintiff,
and it shall only be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes assessed against the real eslate.
Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence over printed matter
contained herein.
Hon. William S. Kendrick, Master Commissioner
Webb Medical Group.
Help wanted.
Now
accepting applications
for AN or LPN. Prior
office experience with
adult and
pediatric
patients preferred. Call
606·874·0009 or fax
resume to 606·874·00 11 .
DEBI·
SEITLEMENT
JJSA
We solve deb'
problems!
If you hav~..ov~tr
$12,000 in·detit
CALLNOW!J
1-877-26&,0261
Other Services
Special FHA Finance
Program $0 Down if you
own land or use family
land. We own the bank
your approved. Call 866·
597·2083
In
accordance
with KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby
given
that
MatVCo., Inc.; 439
Meadows Branch;
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653
has applied for a
renewal of a permit
for an underground
coal mining operation located approximately
1.0
miles north of
Dana in Floyd
County. The proposed operation
will disturb 14.09
surface acres and
will underlie 792.87
acres and the total
area within the permit boundary will
be 806.96 acres.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.2 miles
from
sol:l-tfleast
Johnson
Fork
Road's
junction
with Cecil Branch
Road and located
Johnson
. within
Fork.
The proposed operation is located
on the Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle
map. The surface
area to be disturbed is owned by
Randy
Hayes,
Orris E. Hayes,
Wayne
Hayes,
David B. Hayes,
Clarence Hayes
and
Randall
Hayes. The permit
area will underlie
land owned by
Randy
Hayes,
Orris E. Hayes,
Wayne
Hayes,
David B. Hayes,
Clarence Hayes
Randall
and
Hayes,
Green
Kidd, Green Kidd
Heirs, B. Rickman,
Will Arney Heirs,
Wilford & Ruth
Boyd, Kate Cade
Heirs,
Lodestar
Energy,
lnc.,George & Myrtle Lackey, James
lson Lackey, Stella
and Eddie Lackey
and Oliver & Dixie
Lackey,
Nora
Louise Watkins,
Paul Justice, Industrial Fuels Minerals Co., Sidney
Justice,
Sidney
Justice Trust, A.F.
Rice Estate and
J.R. Conn.
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;
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653.
Written comments,
objections or requests for a permit
conference must
be filed with the Director; Division of
Permits; #2 Hudson Hollow; U.S.
127 South; Frankfort,
Kentucky
40601.
28, 2009 • A15
0/RECTV
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LIFELQCI(
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every 3 seconds. Call
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your family free for 30daysl
1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
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your family free for 30·
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1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
FREEMONTH
FREEMONTH
Financial
1000
Recreali·Jnal
Vehicles
2000
Automctive
CREDIT CARD
Real E~tate
·RELIEF
3000
Burled in Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 18n-264-8031
3500
Real E~tate
Rentals
4000
Manuiactured
Housing
5000
Resori ?1operty
6000
Employnent
900
Merchandise
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE1
Pursuant to
Application
Number 8365307
Renewal #3
'
S~les
700
Agriculture
In accordance with
KRS 350.055, no~4ce iS-MJ:eby~R f.Ammals
that MatVCo., Inc.; 600
439
Meadows
Branch; Prestons'
burg,
Kentucky 500
Education
41653 has applied
for a renewal of a
permit for an under- 400
Financial
ground coal mining
and reclamation operation located 0.5 300
Serv1ces
miles northeast of
Emma in Floyd
County. The pro200 Announcements
posed operation will
disturb 21.00 surface acres and will
Service I Bus.
Directory
underlie
842.70 9000
acres, and the total
area within the permit boundary will be
863.70 acres.
• t
The proposed operation is approximately 0.24 miles
north from KY Route
1428's junction with
KY Route 194 and
located 0.08 miles
east of the Levisa
Fork.
The proposed operation is located on
the Lancer U.S.G.S.
71/2 minute quadrangle map. The
surtace area to be
disturbed is owned
by Eddie B. Merritt.
s~~OIOO aKentldy
The operation will
underlie land owned
or~an &U!rue aonor~
by Eddie B. Merritt,
Sandra Barkan, Ed
Leslie Estate, ForrQst Burchett, Gale
Burchett, Troy Whitt, licen~ or ~llt aDOO.Or]~l on it
Clyde
Burchett,
William Jarrell, Irvin
& vour f~mlll of iO~ aiWes.
Harris,
Roland
Blackburn, Leonard
Goble,
Rosie
Woods
Estate,
Columbus Jervis,
William H. Am1
1-~oo.
burgey and Brodis
Goble.
or
The renewal application has been filed
for public inspection
at the Department
for Natural Resources, Prestonsburg
Regional
Office, 3140 South
Lake Drive; Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653.
Written
comments, objections, or requests for
a permit conference
must be filed with
the Director, Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky
40601 ..
,
B.ej
)
~~~n ilie lla~K of)~ur.fnvm
rell
For inforrna~n emit
m.J()o,
Wllw.tmlfor~~~
�A16 •
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
28, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Big Sandy Hager Hill campus hosts
Betsy Layne High School Freshman Academy
Dennis Mayo,
111., Haylee
Combs, Ricky
Thacker,
Bethany Arnett,
Lisa Stumbo,
Brandon
Gearheart, Rita
Osborne,
Jonathan
Parsons.
Kenneth
Bradley, Billie
Jean Cole,
Harold Burton
HAGER HILL The
ftl.ager Hill Campus of Big
I
Sandy
Commumty
and
Technical College hosted
approximately 115 Betsy
Layne High School freshmen
Wednesday, Oct. 21.
Excited students, staff and
faculty toured various BSCTC
Technical Programs, including
the Diesel Program, COL
Program, Masonry Program,
and the Kentucky Coal
Academy (KCA). BSCTC
instructors and staff offered
beneficial information to students as they provided functional demonstrations in diesel
mechanics, masonry processes, and coal simulators (i.e.)
Continuous Miner, Roof
Bolter and Mack Truck
Simulator.
Betsey Layne High School
Principal, Cassandra Akers,
remarked, "We are happy to
partner with Big Sandy
Community and Technical
College. The opportunities
offered by BSCTC provide our
students a valuable "jump
start" in both high school and
post-secondary educational
endeavors."
Big Sandy Community and
Technical College provides
excellence in teaching and
learning with the goal of
Transforming
Lives,
Transforming Kentucky. For
more information about the -¢
Programs offered at BSCTC
visit, bigsandy.kctcs.edu or
call 606-886-3863.
Highlands Regional Medical Center has announced that
ttarrison Horn, an employee for over 24 years, is the October
Employee of the Month. Harrison is committed to quality care
for all patients. As a supervisor in the Nuclear Medicine
bepartment, he is an outstanding ambassador of Highlands
Regional Medical Center. Harrison shows respect and caring
for his patients through careful and complete explanations of
tests and is constantly receiving positive customer feedback.
lElections set for
representation on
I •
tg Sandy Area CAP
In accordance with the
bylaws of the Big Sandy Area
QJtlmunity Action Program,
election is held each year to
appoint low-income representatives to serve on the agency's
Board of Directors. These
elections are held in each of
five counties served by
BSACAP.
To be eligible to nominate
candiqates and to vote in this
election, you must meet. the
200 percent poverty mcome
guidelines. Representatives do
not necessarily have to be lowincome themselves, but will
serve as a voice for the lowincome residents in their county.
The low-income representative election for Floyd County
will be held 1 p.m. Nov. 13, at
the Martin Community Center.
All low-income residents
are encouraged to attend. If
you would like more infonnat:jon, call (606) 886-2929.
Rogers announces $618,000
grant to keep kids off drugs
WASHINGTON, D.C, U.S. Rep. Harold " Hal"
Rogers has announced that
Operation UNITE's SchoolBased Adolescent Substance
Abuse Counselor Program has
received a $618,000 grant
from the Department of Health
and Human Service's (HHS)
Center for Substance Abuse
Preventio,n to prevent students
rom using drugs and to help
treat those who are currently
addicted.
1 "Operation UNITE gives
·hope to those familie_s who are
~truggling to help loved ones
grappling with drug addiction," said Rogers. "No doubt,
this grant from HHS will go a
long way to educate our youth
about the dangers of drugs and
provide hope for those who
need treatment. The more our
communities band te>gether in
this fight, the more successful
will be in keeping drugs off
our streets and protecting our
children from the dangers of
substance abuse."
Operation UNITE's InSchool Adolescent Substance
Abuse Counselors assist adolescents in ending use and
abuse of alcohol, tobacco and
other drug use; supports students, their families, schools
and communities in minimizing potenti~l drug abuse risk
factors; and helps youth access
recovery support services. The
program will also assist in
drug treatment program referrals in the 29 counties that
comprise Kentucky's Fifth
Congressional District.
We are having a drawing Saturday Afternoon
WE WILL HAVE A WINNER of $2,000 CASH!!!
If you buy a car this week you do not have to be present
Saturday at 6:00, t>ut·we encourage you to come in!
._c_:.~::ia..":i...
$1,600 Rebate
or 0% Available
$1,600 Rebate
or 01 Available
$1,500 Rebate
$4,000 Rebate
or 0% Up To 72 Mos. or 0% Up To 72 Mos.
$1,600 Rebate
or 0% Available
$1,000 Rebate
or 1.9% Available
$4,500 Rebate
or K For80 Moe.
~
$4,000 RebUe
$1,000 RebUe
$4,000 RebUe
$4,000 Rebate
otOIUpTo7JMae. orOIUpTo7JMae. eitOIUpTo7JMae.
If you are thinking about buying a vehicle,
lffufi~
\Y$- Th)L!lW ~ \Yl®fufi©ll® &m\<dl
w©\ill \Y$illl11 mxe rm~~~~ If©lf fi®
$~g®®® CC&~llii CG1fiW®@,V~
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1048/10-28-2009.1.pdf
21e81fafd051757db3d21abe7b678492
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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377.7
886.9494:
er
Rogers
announces
starting
Before
EASTERN
the
at
items
County
Floyd
on
Education’s
meeting
Middle
Central
Allen
addressed
Webb
Henry
Supt.
Board
School,
the
of
concerns
that
announced
Rogers
has
Program
$714,000
received
from
Health
grant
of
Department
of
one
to
ways
said
UNITE
commended
off
drugs
our
protect
perils of
Operation
eleven)
page
the
BOUND
who
and
from
Fifth
provide
a
payment
abuse
will
UNITE
limited
one-time
substance
for
resiat
treatment
flu
And
School.
School
district
foe
the
Central
is
move
on
thus
Allen
onship,
Region
and
champion
opening
to
Friday
Southwestern
of
round
the
State
for
compete
championship
volleyball
at
match
championship
Region
region
the
15th
captured
in
the
Layne
Betsy
first
County
Floyd
High
Central
Allen
FORECAST
DAY
volleyball
team
championship.
state
a
evening
6
at
claim
to
more
In
High
tace
University
number
12th
in
the
Many
StTaFF
the
in
urging
and
WRITER
been
have
cautionary
hospitals
swine
regarding
67
*
Low:
56
forecasts,
area
as
been
ARH,
notices
the
ed
tested
or
ers
flu
visitors
18
least
treat-
to
health
children
wear
are
that
be
still
are
not
will
percent
90
the
treated
and
considered
than
more
those
likely
not
are
infection
However,
no
hospitals
allowed
age
do
nasal
administered.
deliver
direct
a
expected
to
shot
the
of
arrive
virus
live
the
in
county
by
November
at
with
age,
the
when
restrictions
to
now
of
years
under
testing
in
rooms.
while
lab-confirmed,
considering
common-
jump
emergency
a
unlike
well.
as
are
out
will
not
specialists
Control
receive
saying
of
the
are
injectable
these
forms
that
vac-
work-
care
hospital
the
at
that
has
ARH
cnacted
has
precautions
entire
drastic
allowed,
administration
Joseph
those
Among
being
for
while
masks,
public
increases
recent
several
waiting
at
step
patients
ask
to
Saint
County.
the
a
of
account
returned
posed
masks.
Martin,
with
the
possible.
as
Another
week
past
for
the
explaining
by
of
and
room
much
In
keep
to
out
wearing
been
patients
visitors
emergency
flu
posted
been
have
up-to-the-minute
the
in
McDowell
At
High:
For
taken
measures
area
pre-
some
flu
children
healthy
There
of
number
and
in
Floyd
in
and
seen
when
children
The
precautions
taking
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
swine
medical
say.
professionals
positive.
week
last
Health
proDepartment
County
Floyd
the
200
of
vaccines,
some
amouit
shipment
based-=an
Thursa
Slone,
Director
to
according
==
population.
‘dnd
to
then
area
hospitals
Those
vaccines
are
shipped
hand
at
most
on
said.
The
vaccines
she
currently
clinics,
which,
vaccines.
nasal
vaccines.
Injectable
locations
ure
be
Hospitals
flu,
alone
county
been
further
for
off
swine
as
school-age
have
cases
have
the
starting
more
numbers.
the
A
type
even
the
and
nation,
as
those
of
sent
Tournament.
month,
well
of
at
people
20,000
past
as
and
national
against
course
becomes
than
the
wealth,
champi.
will
Kentucky
Northern
at
p.m.
The
for
The
Thursday.
Region
vaccines
6.100
recent
efforts
the
that
workers
care
increas-
vaccina-
for
only
unless
season,
increase
look
closer
a
outlook
the
receive
to
flu
number
that
take
Health
LeMaster
Paintsville
15th
Rebels
a
Steve
by
photo
the
to
change
pandemic
you
facilities.
slated
is
of
Course
declarations
state
influenza
A
type
county,
optimistic
than
County
the
over
substance
the
around
less
remains
Floyd
that
District
issues.
dential
tions
with
patients
of
hospitals
at
es
in
volume
the
As
Voucher
living
WRITER
STAFF
individuals
assists
families
abuse
for
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
UNITE’s
from
4
a
supply
short
come
strength
to
keep
families
suffer
dur-
After
school
in
vaccines
to
addiction.”
Kentucky's
Congressional
Deatod
Jarrid
district
cancel
to
flu
Swine
Abuse
Program
by
Monday.
on
‘
—
streets
our
photo
school
the
week.
ht
those
Substance
Treatment
2
SCHOOL,
(See
of
remainder
of
Webb
Tuesday,
on
assistance.
the
and
dis-
the
Board
County
attendance
H1N1
in
Education
decided
about
concerns
Floyd
the
our
in
refreshing
draw
our
another
one
the
the
to
drugs
help
to
can
of
Many
of
in
drop
percent
addressed
Webb
Henry
meeting
Supt.
ing a
parents
of
should
their
for
—
seeking
We
from
sickness.
decision
the
in
illnesses
Rogers.
communities
our
see
regarding
and
recently
was
the
districts
school
other
atten-
attendance
district
despite
percent,
schools
the
Webb,
to
school
the
90
the
also
are
of
over
and
education
treatment
of
scourge
It
is
region.
are
with
We
daily.
situation
mon-
all
for
information
illness
staff
According
rate
situation
monitor
to
Webb
dance,”
“We
will
period
the
on
treat
strategy
and
the
together
We
sources
and
be
schools.
chains
the
three-pronged
investigation,
that.
impact
on
would
it
continue
of
will
drop
percent
five-day
this
trust
student
4
decided
positive
we
sickness
some
said.
Webb
to
continue
district's
abuse
is
“Operation
be
of
rest
the
a
attendance
treat-
substance
by
the
the
like
assist
to
seeking
for
“Treatment
effective
those
bound
of
addiction,”
most
the
talking
Substance
for
Prevention
of
aware
itor
(HHS)
for
have
we
the
showing
available
atten-
decided
to
week.
the
Webb
district,”
our
are
the
and
Service's
Human
Center
Abuse
individuals
a
have
not
being
Webb
the
close
“We
flu,”
to
in
drop
percent
experiencing
are
across
Voucher
Treatment
classes
“We
Abuse
Substance
4
a
Tuesday,
on
cancel
UNITE’s
Operation
ment
dance
to
and
after
But
“Hal”
“swine
decision
as
the
school.
cancel
—
Harold
Rep.
U.S.
to
and
schools
the
in
D.C.
WASHINGTON,
Tuesday,
best
-
is
The
HINI
is
treated
receiving
report
influenza,
HINI
most
information
this
After
regarding
parents
some
of
prevalence
referred
commonly
the
the
flu.”
normal
at
have
us
sickness.
have
us
the
on
received,
of
Monday
do
we
concerns
Based
on
agenda
the
addicts
in
around
schools
Yes,
that
one
drug
treat
and
closed.
WAITER
Features
$714,000
‘grant to
tricts
DEATON
JARRID
by
also
have
HOSPITALS,
(See
VACCINES,
(Sec
eleven)
page
eleven)
pag
see
floydcountytimes.com
School
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USA
guest
arts
lab,
and
trips,
speakers,
County
regular
both
future
Also
the
school’s
science
pre-
mentor
pro-
advisors
and
systems
lab,
humanities
school-wide
school
for
for
filters,
in
machine
service
a
Equipment
district,
CCV
and
maintenance
the
as
December,
in
cleaning
a
preventative
boilers
McDowell
Festival
DOC
bus
board
the
the
Winter
Thermal
with
ment
was
other.
each
fundraiser
particle
diesel
gap,
two
meeting,
School
Elementary
bids
as
consider
to
a
the
state,
with
plans
principals
same
with
the
at
voted
plan:
Central
closely
work
schools
Allen
school
the
in
the
of
many
middle
the
Central
Elementary,
achievement
math
field
sentations,
on
grams,
the
close
a
including
lab,
reading
and
from
presented
School
Middle
plan
from
scores
Representatives
its
Alleri
at
Duff
and
representatives
with
printed
held
Monday
on
School
Middle
Floyd
The
-—
Education
of
meeting
which
[2th
ranked
recently
WRITER
FeaTuRES
lementary,
Dutt
DEATON
JARRID
by
Classifieds.
Lifestyles
service
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for
agree-
Service
on
25
BOARD,
photo
Tuesday
began
(Sec
paper
6
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(1)
2
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w/butter
and
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and
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served
(3)
Bacon
page
eleven)
w/Jelly
Sausage-.3.69
syrup
Biscuits...
and
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Sas
County
Floyd
The
agree-
and
11
Chamber
a.m.
at
the
Commerce
of
Breast
commemorate
to
at
House
Heritage
Monday-Friday
Time
Limited.
Only
Oatmeal
& Toast
Oatmeal
cooked
Fresh
& Jelly
w/Toast
served
2.79
(4)
(good
Items —$1.29
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(2) Orarige Juice or Tomato
(
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Grav
for hei art)
each
Juice
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Ruby
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Adams
Ann
Ruby
Adams,
Ann
S7eerestons
2 October 24, 2009,
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“was
the
Regular
Old
Nancy
Church,
In
Hi
in
She
preceded
was’
by
include
Survivors
Darrell
four
Lewis
and
flowers
of
of
Mullins
“Charles
Ohio;
Weeksbury;
In
addition
her
to
she
husband,
death
born
was
a
Ray
Akers
and
Mae
two
services
October
Tuesday,
the
at
a.m.,
27,
Little
Burial
Regular
officiating.
Baptist
in
Tackett
was
“Weeksbury,
tion
of
the
direc-
Funeral
the
at
was
addition
obituary)
a
Adkins
Vadnia
Adkins,
Bypro,
died
Thursday,
2009,
in
of
82,
Adkins,
age
Seth
of
widow
29,
October
the
Funeral
22
Akers
in
Prestonsburg
She
June
born
was
Melvin.
in
McCowan
was
1927,
of
Johnson.
Wadnia
of
She
survived
is
Larry
Eugene
North
Stephen
Baptist
Gary
by
Douglas
Pole,
Alaska;
dren;
and
two
sons:
Adkins
Adkins
of
four
Carolyn
of
his
North
He
grandchil-
three
In
addition
death
in
her
to
she
husband,
and
ed
Acie
Eddie;
Johnson;
parents
and
Foster
sisters:
Gloria
Newsome,
Ada
and
Little,
Hall.
Gladys
Funeral
services
Adkins
for
Tuesday,
October
27,
at
a
of
son
Branham
of
was
Twin
the
addition
a
Eagle
survived
by
Elliott
wife,
his
to
Jr...
is
Stephen
son,
one
Branham
he
of
Elkhorn
Taylor
October
Sunday,
Funeral
Home,
United
Baptist
in
ministers
Burial
was
in
Card
of
family
appreciation
famaly
home.
tis
Church
control
the
and
All
care.
be
never
Hall
the
the
and
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ind
that
kind
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1958
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family
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pets
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those
who
words
of
Hubert
and
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Hall
Funeral
bear,
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Department
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lovingly
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Home
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God
and
you,
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like
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and
comfort,
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and
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and
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Highlands
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staff,
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Home
Health
kind
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for
for
for
Hall,
words
and
during
his
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of
their
professional
their
friends
who
illness.
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OF
Moore,
and
others,
tor
comfort
visited
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at
RAY
HALT.
his
home
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for
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control.
family
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making
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Sheriff's
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never
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loss
Baptist
to
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sgt
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and
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support
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Fire
bear,
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and
and
the
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shown
to
forgotten
WILLIAM
“BILL”
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THER
Loving
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Care
classes
Curriculum
for
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of
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1972
in
and
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age
year
Christian
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years.
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assistance
was
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Ce
Son
ministry
Church,
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rovides
for
Department.
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for
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United
fers
LEARNING
A
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First
words:
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our
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to
Department
love
be
shown
loss.
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Regional
Highlands
Bank,
INI Mo ste85D eesileble
shown
Buy
Save!
to
food,
comforting
Freewill
was
like
sent
recent
our
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Church,
Auxier
that
support
Community,
A
spe
Johnson
traffic
and
who
during
for
Aiken
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and
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would
Jr.
all
to
family
our
Paul
and
Church,
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Auxier
our
bless.
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Model
THEB
Hall
All
care.
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Osborne
appreciation
prayers
love
Hospice.
assistance
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sincere
or
the
Home
Clinton
their
Methodist
all
141000
to
Thanks
of
William
to
thank-you
special
Freewill
Community
floor
Center
pallbearers.
Jimmy
and
family
‘THE
Staff
Sheriff's
the
to
would
just
Webb
words:
County
service
hospital
Dr
Home
also
thanks
our
on
Highlands
at
comforting
control
beautiful
or
thank
to
Funeral
special
the
prayers
aides
Floyd
the
Mowers.
want
and
Hall
services:
service
Ray
food,
and
nurse
Hall
Melvin
sent
thoughts
especially
and
nurses
of
who
warranty
per-
and
contrel;
RITE
MARGL
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of
family
express
Mowers.
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spoSheriff's
the
to
traffic
professional
Thank
forgotten
be
never
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everyone
for
the
fire
a
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Phe
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start
factory
bless.
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AND
thanks
and
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will
kindness
Giod
way.
their
like
or
that
prayers
in
assistance
for
would
flowers,
sent
the
special
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their
for
Home
who
for
and
behalf.
our
Funeral
Harmon
Webb
all
to
word,
478-2477
Thanks
Marguerite
appreciation
kind
a
Department
words:
traffic
in
said
ken
of
our
haps
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want
comforting
assistance
for
staff
who
and
food,
especially
their
tor
their
for
anyone
say,
Blair
express
recent
our
arrangements,
We
fumiy.
our
Shawn
thank
humbly
to
during
way
Moral
to
and
family
The
like
any
in
beautiful
kindness
Slone
Sheriff's
would
helped
sent
their
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who
everyone
thank
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of
family
and
each
of
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callers
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on
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contribu-
made
Elan
at
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at
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OFF
the
Tennessee
Howell
1972
Pikeville
in
earned
born
was
SAVE
State
Ichthyology
in
Dr.
in
management
Carolina
He
University
Virginia.
February
West
land
North
University.
Medical
born
was
1979,
and
from
She
Letcher
2009,
and
flowers,
22116-8037.
away
25,
Eric
Bobby
Coleman,
be
may
(See
Medical
Pikeville
an
degrees
graduate
forestry
Allen
October
Gary
Hoskins,
1837,
age
passed
Dana,
Sunday,
University.
Kentucky
of
57,
from
degree
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the
received
Howell
and
age
Barry
years
of
Rhodes,
of
American
McClanahan
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of
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the
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Cooley,
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lieu
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McClanahan,
Akers,
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tions
www.northcuttandson.com
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will
David
Akers,
Coleman
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at:
guestbook
funeral
pitti
pallbearers
Randy
Ryan
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tribute
Ivel
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at
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Coleman,
Drive,
KY
Davidson
in
the
services
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to
Project
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in
at
Bennie
Cooley.
made
Palumbo
member
a
Dale
evening
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memorial
be
Appalachian
Lexington,
sign
be
is
each
Fields,
View
with
and
Gardens,
funeral
flowers,
may
2610
Chapel,
Brandon
of
lieu
the
many
attended
undergraduate
Patty
Qctober
Marys
Huntington,
professional
and
to
St.
traffic
in
Survivors.
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obituary)
passed
Saturday.
Salem
Shown
was
assistance
Shown
was
Hopkins.
forgotten.
THE
has
is
will
where
and
the
at
was
Call
officiating.
Burial
Hall,
be
J.W.
the
Home
Memorial
held
and
will
Wednesday,
Childers
home.
Phillip
Coleman.
at
Tomlinson
Taylor.
County
as
Funeral
Lee
Anita
p.m.,
28,
Ken
Jerry.
Gnilka,
Matt
Grubb,
Shaun
Howell,
Hall,
H
McDowell
For
October
by
sisters,
services
Visitation
Institute
Floyd
Jerry
class.
in
was
death
Michael
Mary
Maynard
1:00
at
Member
were:
in
four
Damron,
and
Funeral
with
Evan
parents,
brother,
Brenda
Dr.
G.
Christian
a
Burial
Jeff
Christian
However,
in
School
he
and
Board
Adex
David
multi-
a
Military
Louisville.
of
students
their
Chapel
and
her
to
Jean
held
her
Pikeville;
Kelsie
Akers
preceded
was,
Ruby
Funerals
for
Ohio;
and
of
Rhodes.
Pinkerton,
&a
hus-
Jackson,
Cooley,
addition
one
con
Northcutt
at
of
Brandon
Sunday.
DeMoss,
Franklin,
In
colleagues.
from
graduated
Kentucky
of
were
p.m..
of
sisters:
her
grandchildren:
Maynard.
services
Gnilka,
two
and
Kyle
she
several
clubs.
at
Appalac
and
Caleb,
In
Christian
He
was
of
Dobler,
donations
and
Howell
Eastern
son
and
the
iciating.
Come
Taylor
and
and
and
Board
Project.
Home
whom
by
cousins,
friends
of
“adopted”
funeral
Hopkins
Minnie.
Hopkins
our
Company
of
member
25,
Chris
current-
Heritage
and
Parkers
Pinkerton
Doug
Bill,
Edwina
wife
Ohio:
Jackson,
of
Maynard,
husband,
and
four
for
Member
was
Board
a
Investors
October
retired
a
remembered
lovingly
the
in
Brent
Brent
of
sin-
Regular
Line
the
Support
to
prayers
the
to
their
their
tor
that
support
thanks
for
their
express
Or
words,
love
department
Funeral
love
to
special
comfortin
all
for
sheriff's
the
30.
like
Mowers.
A
ume
their
for
ministers
Justin
Thanks
food.
sent
difficult
Baptist
family
our
Who
August
wed
family
Bull
(Paid
He
as
band,
and
St.
Jerry
brothers:
his’
and
and
of
David,
of
Pikeville;
of
and
Rhodes,
three
Joann
Medical
Directors
Cristi
Pinkerton
Lake;
Akers,
Bennie,
husband,
John
home.
Lois
of
also
member,
1963.
25,
stu-
the
on
of
Visitation
members,
Hopkins
would
Boyette
all
to
during
Baptist
Regular
to
of
“AV
ivan
Fk.
the
at
was
years.
Howell.
Dr.
Prestonsburg.
Visitation
several
18,
and
McDowell,
was
of
late
the
child
Jerry
only
Howell
and
Buena
Sr...
Howell
Calhoun
(Rt.
at
i
tude
offi-
the
in
Cemetery,
Créek),
served
Regional
Pallbearers
several
ciating.
Family
Howell
Dr.Gerald
in
husband
help
and
Stanville;
Pinkerton,
Madonna,
his
scholar-
to
Memorial
away
born''Octéber
with
a
endowment
Ronald
2009,
20,
and
and
Sherella
husband,
her
of
hus-
her
by
McClanahan;
Tim
her
Dana,
money
and
community
causes
Board
State
passed
and
raised
the
Baptist
Creek
Creck.
daughters:
and
of
member
survived
is
band,
two
publi-
Kentucky
also
Center
Biology
Hospital
“was
also
11
25,
at
Nelson-Frazier
with
Martin,
the
at
a.m.,
he
and
held
were
of
program,
October
Ramsey
Hatfield.
services
He
Son
environmental
MSU
Jobe
Calhoun,
Eula
sister,
Funeral
Jr.,
Morehead
Jerry is the
Howell,
Taylor
faculty
four
by
Tony,
Marvin.
and
Jr,
ae
The
the
F.
he
parents,
death
in
Justin
cere
of
grandgreat-grand11
his
to
preceded
one
Club.
In
p.m..
and
1941,
sister,
Jarrell
nine
addition
brothers:
the
and
Jr.,
Harold;
in
Flying
Vadnia
conducted
were
Pikeville,
I.
Church,
member
In
29,
November
Branham.
liott
Margaret
from
Pikeville
Steve
graduated
with
an
accounting
College
member
of
the
was
a
degree:
Methodist
United
Day
Vogel
brothers:
three
and
in
Jack
late
preced-
was
three
by
born
and
He
children.
at
was
was
1947,
great-grand-
children.
2009,
24,
children,
died
Branham,
October
residence.
of
Joseph
of
Calhoan
Virginia;
in
Fragile
late
home-
a
Unity
Caney
Johns
She
was
a
at
Lower
syndicated
other
co-founded
Lexington
Prestonsburg:
Jean
Gloucester,
science
St.
Ann
one
Emeritus
founder
Tuesday,
Kathlene
Henry.
“Our
was
and
several
for
charitable
68,
Morehead,
University’s
of
daughters
three
Howell
Street,
Professor
Metcalf,
Tommie
Judith
Whitaker
and
one
anderigamtberlys
al-ef
F.
Jerry
of
wife,
Calhoun
Prestonsburg;
Betsy
of
of
“Judy”
Saturday,
and
61,
age
husband
Dr.
include
Howell
F.
Jr.
Calhoun.
brother,
one,
&
“Steve”
Elliott
Branham,
Layne.
Dakota;
Branham
“Steve”
Church
—Minot,
Elliott
Jerry
the
his
Larry
Mae
Calhoun
Dr.
&a
attended
survivors
Sandra
obituary)
(Paid
cations
beyond.
newspaper
East
Appalachian
was
Farm
by
Prestonsburg;
funeral
the
at
which
newspapers
Member
Church.
Neely
Guess:
the
Freewill
Wheelwright
is
home
and
John
entitled
Earth,”
also
a’
investment
Funeral
ducted
and
He
and
Church
the
Wellman
Victoria
She
maker
Dr.
environmental
issues,
to
serving
was
Jobe
for
survived
Other
son,
on
Scraie
-
Bull
he
late
Baptist
is
Dixie
Home,
arrangements.
in
Calhoun:
salesman
Store,
H
the
Banner,
Funeral
those
Stephen
Dollie
member
a
in
Hall
the
Wallen
United
in
1937,
3,
of
son
column
Calhoun,
died
and
Pinkerton.
serv-
years,
a
of
daughter
the
Howard
1997,
Mayflower
wrote
Dr.
at
in
full-time
several
Claire
22,-2009,
Prestonsburg,
retired
Home
Hall
the
and
Myra
late
6,
daughter
a
the
for
caring
Visitation
March
in
Mae
a
Martin.
follow
Cemetery,
with
Center,
in
will
obituary)
“*Chick’’
years
1952,
He
MSU
dents
in
attend
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That
endowment
is
now
lege.
the
Christian
by
managed
Appalachian
Project.
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October
25
ship
obituary)
(Paid
residence.
the
be
the
at
home.
profes-
numerous
of
Howell
father
funeral
the
at
funeral
Prestonsburg,
Bom
Creek,
in
October
a.m.,
Home,
Burial
Riverview
Healthcare
11:00
at
is
Home
the
at
(Paid
Thursday,
and
will
for
caring
arrangements.
Visitation
arrangements.
is
Clifford
of
72,
Akers.
services
Thursday,
Funeral
those
Hall
the
Home,
Funeral
the
Harold,
in
Cemetery,
with
McDowell,
offi-
the
in
follow
Hall
Lucy
in
in
ih
Hall
for
his
Willis
son,
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conducted
will
Calhoun
seven
wife,
Love
Clifford
great-
preceded
was
the
Dana;
Ohio;
of
his
to
she
parents,
death
by
church.
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of
Chapel,
Lori
ating.
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the
Dennis
home.
of
10
grandchildren,
and
grandchildren,
great-great-grandchildren.
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Martin.
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Ohio;
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a.m.,
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in
Clergyman
will
leader-
organizations.
from
For
Hall
Chapel,
for
held
ice.
con-
the
at
the
Education
also
sional
October
p.m.,
it
Stephen
follow
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brother,
half
one
Akers
James
brother,
sister,
Josephine,
17
in
Cemetery,
under
Nelson-Frazier
in
Home,
Lee
11
at
Cemetery,
with
caring
Dickie
Newsome
1:00
at
Wednesday,
will
Bush
Spears
one
of
for
Branham
Justin
be
was
of
Association
retired
after
will
Wednesday,
those
Burial
Prestonsburg:
of
Ohio;
Akers
28,
ciating.
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one
the
Mullins
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Carolyn
Waverly,
Hi
October
28,
Hall
Funeral
with
Martin,
sons:
Clara
Banner;
Warfield;
of
and
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in
Church,
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ministers
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of
Lynn
11
at
Nancy
Baptist
with
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held
were
of
Akers
daughters:
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Akers
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Darrell
ducted
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services
“Steve”
conducted
and
in
Howell
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(KAEE)
and
ship rolés in
Allen
for
Hopkins
Brent
and
by
death
services
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great-
Makayla
Funeral
Elliott
be
Banner;
of
Ivel;
Jackson;
Akers
two
Brooklyn.
son
was
Leonard
and
of
Ray
four
and
Bates
Mullins.
Mary
Akers
both
Jr.,
Amanda
and
in
Paul
intro-
public
organizers
the
Kentucky
and
Hopkins;
Sidney
Chris
grandparents:
Hopkins.
and
Dr.
Kentucky.
someone
Amanda
preceded
was
brother,
his
“Ellie”
Alexander
Roberts;
grandchildren:
and
four
He
a
grandchil-
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Branham-Martin,
miner.
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Kenneth
and
the
He
and
“AJ”
24,
Akers
Akers.
of
three
Sarah
Stumbo,
in
Amos
Clifton
coal
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and
Mullins;
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sisters:
parents
brothers:
“Badge,”
Astor
26,
County,
late
‘Wallingford
Tennessee;
and
Testing
education
statewide
curriculum
among
Owens.
the
and
start-
helped
and
school
niece,
of
environmental
the
of
Biological
Sciences,
Water
Laboratory,
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one
chair
as
of
MSU
into
two
and
life,
his
in
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the
duce
and
Price;
Minnie;
Hopkins;
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special
siste1
two
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dren:
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September
Floyd
in
the
Minnie
retired
preced-
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three
by
October
Spain;
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of
ed
of
Hopkins
served
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of
later
the
at
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Department
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science
most
degrees
He
of
Hopkins
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nephews:
of
Branham
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Prestonsburg;
Hopkins
and
the
Paintsville:
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brothers:
Pikeville:
Lee
Layne;
late
passed
Allen
of
of
and
of
uncle,
Greg
two
McDowell;
hus-
mental
grandAllen’
Hopkins
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Vannie
McDowell;
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Rale
two
June
McDowell;
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hus-
her
of
of
Herradura,
94,
age
the
of
Highlands
Survivors
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Sr.,
her
and
mothers:
her
his
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Minnie;
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and
Branham
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Center,
1915,
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and
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Sr.
Akers,
Monday,
at
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grandchil-
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and
include
s.
Casey.
stepdaughters:
Derrick,
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family
Prestonsburg.
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both
Johnson,
Linda
Vicki
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husband
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Dayton,
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sisters:
two
“and
Tackett,
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Roberts,
to
Akers
Hamilton
2009,
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brothers:
and
Dorton;
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the
Akers
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Lexington;
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all
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Tennessee;
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mem-
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officiating.
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alternative
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state
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Center
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produce
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have
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very
renewables
with
adding
Andrews,
at
which
wide.
how
know
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bill
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say
expedite
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to
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lar
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or
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886-3189
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limit.
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adults
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AAA
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need
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roads
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hosting
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sober
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and
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Retail
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plan
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National
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to
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guests
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AAA
director,
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children
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attended
to
UK’s
awesome
President
Health
Provost
Karpf,
and
R.
Subbaswamy,
Perman,
legislators
regarding
questions
At
Jaguars
to
asked
their
for
Kumble
Dean
com-
physician
is
medical
of
cial
officials.”
elected
Kentucky’s
tors
it
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with
that
time
Saunders
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“It
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legislators
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class
said
Todd,
stories
great
exciting
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some
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Lee
President
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only
busy
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and
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busy
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and
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day,
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throughout
including
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President
life-changing
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Logan
simulation
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university
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what
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little.more
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at
research
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M.D.
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legislators
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out
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thankful
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tunity
white
Medical
but
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know
spent
“AS
2009
28,
med-
during
the
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really
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AVAILABLE
COPY
BEST
*
October
Wednesday,
Sports
Editor
LeMaster
Steve
COUNTY
FLOYD
‘Sb
STEVE
SPORTS
&#
in
EDITOR
s
back
turn
for
regular-sea-
undefeated
an
on
closing
is
(9-0)
Prestonsburg
LeMASTER
challenge
Valley
Fraficis
for
the
title
recovered
Blatkcats
one-touchdown
early
end
of
the
lead-at
last:three
AZ
2A,
son
The
yards
Valley
hold
the
defeating
half,
second
21-12.
‘Wildcats
opening
secured
but
in
up in
Austin
Craynon
McKinney
for
a
with
kick
Blackeats
on
3-yard
Prestonsburg
in
some
with
11:12
Joseph
game.
the
extra-point
the
added
Prestonsburg
ultimately
.give
to
held
back
Craynon
scoring
and
insurance
lead
nine-point
two
third
scoreless
a
give
Jamerson
Prestonsburg
pulled
of
points
a
65-yard
Valley
within
for
remaining
14-12
a
intermission.
a
up
added
Josh
14-6.
Shelby
second
take
to
the
Burchett
to
pass
Michael
allow
to
lead
to
period.
paydirt
hit
second
the
6-0
into
quarter,
hooked
up a
20-
Prestonsburg
connected
Burchett
first
would
that
it
returmed
quarterback
its
leaving
Following
as
scooped
touchdown.
senior
ended
quarter
lead
a
the
trailed
Prestonsburg
the
when
the
and
fumble
yard
run
later
Tincher
lead
in
out
touch-
seconds
17
down
per
6-
a
scoring
remaining
6:56
quarter.
hold
in
Wildcats
I-yard
a
pushed
defensive
a
could-
Valley
following
Prestonsburg
6-6.
game
Blackcats
with
Cameron
yards
9.3
the
gave
on
with
defensive
to
scoreless
lead
214
for
the
The
front
sea-
touchdowns.
two
averaged
He
carry.
O
Prestonsburg
managed
Shelby
to
all
times
23
and
Roberts
an
the
faced
has
rushed
—
tie
to
back
offensive
remained
3:19
as
Shelby
convert
touchdown,
Prestonsburg
allowing
Roberts
half.
the
in
n&#
second
the
in
Valley
from
6-yard
showing
a
11:34
scoreclock
quarter,
—
Prestonsburg
Class
the
on
Roberts
best
game.
from
deficit
of
each
quarters.
up
BJ
as
Josh
visited
‘siti
stiffened
side
and
another
night
Friday
back
running
Valley
possibly the
quite
Shelby
=
answered
Prestonsburg
toug
Sh@lby
the
on
with
run
scoring
on
son.
PRESTONSBURG
Blackcats
the
2009
FOOTBALL
PC
°
lackcats
28,
a
that
run
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(See
during
field
Friday
Burchett
district
night’s
down
Shelby
with
game
Valley.
seven)
page
Michael
quarterback
Prestonsburg
the
Howell
Jamie
by
looked
hoto
up
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2i
Adams
rout
Rebels
Betsy Layne
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
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Central
Allen
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to
night,
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gridiron
rival
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ing
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Night
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18
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ishing
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y
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94
.
football.
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Allen
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came
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TIMES
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on
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hnior
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linebacker
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ndfghing
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go
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Betsy
Central
Layne,
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minutes
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State
KHSAA
the
coach
Championship
percentages.”
high
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row
stout
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Fhe
for
hit
to
finals
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us
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scoreboard
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consecutive
second
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us
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options
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trouble
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over
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Blackcats.
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anchored
others
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to
race
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of
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the
at
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(www.twitter.com/khsaaevents).
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Volleyball
complete
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the
to
distributing
to
big
a
Martin,
and
looked
It
once
www.khsaa-org/volleyball.
—
confided
credit
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it
was
Reahard,
Weston
for
line
ning
Riherd’s/KHSAA
the.
via
Chup://scorebeard.khsaa.org/)
A
holes
that
—
the
60-lap
performance
Classic’?
to
for
Austin
p.m.
well
dash
front
the
leading
and
time
have
setters
offense
in
the
big
“our
the
us
gave
Holbrook
at
event
this
simply
is
saying
and
were
of
play
the
line,
through
Wright,
Region,
the
opening)
15th
the
of
Southwestern
out
champ
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down
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settled
plate
Kinzer,
in
of
them
Rebels
with
hitting
“Kelsey
The
‘lL
play
concentrate
team
champion
7:30
at
offensive
—
the
chem-
Maynard
amazing.”
priced
each.
to
the
stats:
this
of
kill
more
ChampionsHip
State
match
Tyler
and
Both
credit
front
up
the
and
play
begins af
tournament
7:15
play begins
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p.m.
followed
semifinals at 2 and 3:15)
by the
Central,
to
group,”
a
win.
the
this
heart
help.”
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KHSAA
The.2009
in
Blackcat
the
that.l.,.
but
this,
the
most
commented.
Anderson
in
run
Classic
qualified
outside
period
that
is
every
to
than
in
Rebekah
in
was
guys
credit
to
people
seen
offensive
REPORT.
=
have
led
quick
Gates
and,
10:30
$5,000-to-
wind
spot
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After
lap&tarou
Kinéer
finale.
istry
“The
match
with
able
pressure.on
The
for
Coach
said.
the
of
long
Jones
DirtCar
a
event.
to
season,
won
later
earn
24
Fall
included
continues
Shirt
Oct.
Ringgold
of
program
win
feature
is
Ringgold.
(TTDCS)
Battle
and
invaded
in
a
put
end.”
18
No.
team
Thunder
Tennessee
Series
driver
Veteran
the
and
Speedway
Saturday,
for
match
Central
better
were
we
“There
Layne
popped
Tiftany
and
chipped
Potter
an
Rebels
the
and
champibeyond
quick
—
kills,
over-the-
Blevins
kills
Burdvilauskas
Allen
Betsy
for
kills,
Kelsey
two
for
the
Maynard
part
got
we
net
tourna-
win
against
Allen
team.”
Larry
—.
and
Program
outstanding
Kelsey
Player.
great
the
Session
Mandy
three
were
and
credit
Grant
availab!
tickets
admission
will be
follow:
Sessions
as
are
session.
each
$7
per
2
Session
Saturday’s
All
qui
Play;
Friday
3
State
Session
sémifinalé:
Championship
and
terfinals
will
also be;
ticket
admission
all-session
An
match.
general
admitted,
be
“under
will
six
and
Children
for
$18.
sale
on
strucat
an_on-campus
is
available
of
free
Parking
charge.
$2
for
ture
day.
per
from
the
latest
follow
happenings
media
and
Fans
may
and
Allen
squad
which
of
back
the
really
kids
Howell
attack
General
slapped
the
delivered
Howard
come
in
many
for
ever
Keens
on)
a.m.,
12th!
Region
6
at
Friday
round
added.
for
kills
Central
two
the
Valuable
a
girls
Central
—
ALLEN
Brandon
Late
Dirt
Year
named
was
these
EDITOR
SPORTS
the
Most
“This
LeMASTER
STEVE
“by
15th
champi-
this
9
at
and
Allen
face
everyone
a.m.
through
continues
this
—
9:30
Saturday
kills
p-m.
to
four
Region
the
five
mistake,
effort
team
a
Kentucky
at
open
hitting.
no
for
set
of
have
I
‘Oct.
Northern
for
in
ago,
and
was
so
give
can
this
for.
Friday~
Tournaments is slated
Hall
the
on
campu
30=31 at Regents
Heights.
University in Highland
Volleyball
Saturday,
Dingus
Maynard
onship.”
Hodge
Courtney
Coaches
was
ments
feature
Thunder
30-9
championship
Maynard
epitomizes
effort
HEIGHTS
HIGHGLAND
floor.”
solid
STAFF
TIMES
some
Katie
contributed
Kentucky
of
Jones
Tennessee
in
was
in
Player
the
in
win
finishes
Kinzer
to
improved
the
Association
20-16.
seed
fourth
the
following
district
Rebels
us,”
the
pounding
.714
on
had
for
this
to
team.
have
bunch
in
players
has
“She
very
a
Rebels,
all-
best
she
on
“Make
earning
Reigning
Volleyball
over
Phelps
had
championship.
regional
following
Phelps
victory
Raiders.
clinching
and
the
Freshman
winning
sets,
victory.
Floyd,
close
a
host
to
loss.
the
two
nights
leadership
2009
the
—
commented.
Volleyball
Thursday
night.
the
topped
26-24,
first.
The
dropped
Layne
South
off
pulléd
to
district
the
claiming
Betsy
following
the
in
Bobcats
25-12,
“fllen
win.
2-7
Rebels
The
the
ReGels.
8-b
Region
Tournament
Parsons
of
match
region
great
Layne
Betsy
of
one
volleyball
the
Allen
match,
title
15th
Cory
tackles.
11
and
Mickey
tackles
had
eight
eagf
the
was
a
District
54th
the.
defeated
Central
In
—
championship
the
“Hunter
of
rematch
intercep-
an
and
to
Howell
weeks
is
Howell
entire
“IT
week
this
round
erdjind.
tigp-for
lete
REPORT
STAFF
what
44-14
to
off
game
Floyd
State Volleyball
championship
Central
two
kids
them
his
Tournament
Region
effort.
Allen
different
players
the
made_
team
defeated
Rebels
The
match.
-
15th
wins
apiece.
points
complete
a
title
Tournament
night.
Thursday
championship
volleyball
Region
15th
fin-
scoring,
Central
Allen
of
all
the
Central
Allen
Hunter
for
accounted
Central
Betsy
rival
Region
captured
Layne in
CENTRAL
ALLEN
feat.
know
lost
belief.””
Be
County
title
Jamie
now,”
team
these
knock
the
the
don’t
“We
onship
.
and
an:Crowder
mast
for
describe
same
for
rushing
yards
attempts
.
Crowder
the
for
pull
finding
trouble
right
,
went
gave
Coach
Adams
really
most
Trailing
Adams
to
timeouts
win
The
conference
no
first
to
“[
the
yet.
win.
exclaimed.
19
rushed
and
two
Jackson
Justin
101
up
via.21
words
of
one
had
say
touch-
three
touchdowns.
picked
2001.
car-
times
Crowder
103
yards
for
times
19
and
yards
downs.
Hunter
Adams
since
has
Saturday,
left,
with
28-26
its
a
Howell
Senior
on
off
2:12
yards
off
Big
finishes
on
finishes
with
26-20
70
but
years,
amazing
+
Crowder
Senior
ried.
The
Conference
thrilling
pulled
Adams
100
over
REPORT
some.
the
over
for
Rebels
and
lead
with
backs
Hazard
over
Valley
delivered
the
as
The
Senior
Night.
secured:
an
early
disrolled
Layne,
Betsy
past
36-6.
the
Bobcats
mantling
for
rushed
Central
Allen
Central
Allen
The
466
yards.
three
featured
effort
offensive
running
STAFF
PRESTONSBURG
defeat-
Bobcats
the
thriller
the
on
finale
district
a
win
TIMES
Cats
EDITOR
SPORTS
captures
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State
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and
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ay
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carry
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car,
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quickly.
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and
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CAREGIVERS
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night
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bicycle
and
Halloween
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information
(See
Halloween
safe
tumes
@
pos-
as
specific
a
carefully
PARENTS
FOR
trying
children
ways
street
houses
within
penod.
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for
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alleys
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sible
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pedestrian
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into
venture
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feathers
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crossing
Since
Visit
sate
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Halloween
FOR
DOWN!
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scientists
offer
for
tips
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quickly
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down
chicken
the
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nething
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there
annually
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of
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The
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following
and
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turn
to
ways
feathers
4
me
B
been
has
scientist
Police
State
Kentucky
biodegradable
be
to
and
feathers,
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designed
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because
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made
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The
safe.
Halloween
keeping
in
look
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important
kids
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parents
homeowners
and
play
all
pots!
flower
disappearing
Trick-or-treaters,
motorists
science”
“fun
guidelines
offers
Police
State
out
and
grapefruit
than
entry
Kentucky
loss.
trying
avocados
on
other
Another
is
decay
water
busy
are
technology
this
Uy
resists
scientists
used
area
and
pathogens
to
is
laser
uuterized
The
skin.
human
on
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of
Don’t
way
assume
when
Motorists
street.
(See
SAFETY,
right
the
crossing
may
page
a
have
nine)
�7;
_
*
WEDNESDAY,
TIMES
County
Froyp
THe
from
taken
(tems
County
Floyd
The
Times,
10,
(Oct.
on
KSP
vehicle
his
erated
at
being
Prestonsburg
morning
terday
town
The
the
in
be
may
(Oct.
Bahamas
information
from
a
Wednesday,
Properties
Prestonsburg
took
on
confrontional
a
when
meeting,
mittee
was
first
A
court
claimed
Store,
Blair,
settled
Jackie
will
Conley
Cliff
disease
the
meningitis,
by getting
the
son,
th
prevent
condition
of
with
Jackie
Rochefort,
was
Detention
Center,
Friday
$20,000
sold
was
the
in
bills
the
there
economic
At
County.
the
the
Officials
funds
to
park
site
Prestonsburg
‘The
of
golf
a
tax
October
Tuesday,
19,
of
89,
Vaughan,
Harris
Tackett,
formerly
St.
Mae
her
at
Coral,
Cape
emergency
of
Friday,
89,
Regional
Skeens,
58,
Douglas
of
Big
Medical
Hospital,
Hall
Franklin
of
Branch
25,
14,
William
Center;
of
formerly
Lexington;
Monday,
Medical
Hughes,
Fred
October
Center,
57,
of
and
Friday,
Appalachian
at
the
Paul
Martin,
of
McGinnis,
25, at the
Paintsville;
Louisville,
has
wholesale
a
Boyd
C.B.
to
business
sold
the
who
in
turn
Paintsville
Company,
Grocery
Countians
Floyd
Thirty-seven
week
enlistment
for
growhich
Grocery,
organization,
County
sold
was
Hippo,
Moore,
the’
to
William
accepted
were
United
the
into
the
;
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Floyd
W_M.
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by
Samuel
died:
Prestonsburg,
at
his
States
Frelon
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home,
23,
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at
the
at
Pikeville.
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Methodist
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at
65,
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59,
66,
Damron,
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Frank
intense
Fred
home;
of
65,
Spradlin,
L.
McKenzie,
Elzie
Countians
Floyd
longer
John
of
Army
district
and
96,
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Moore,
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the
at
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enter
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Stay
always
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you
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mask
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street
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giant
going
Comprehensive
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into
third
venture,
did
tinues
curtailment,
not
in
year
this
and
materialize,
Dr.
county
the
Bent
now
as
a
said
Democratic
elected
was
face
of
candidate
Tuesday,
office
for
and
returns,
the
in
party&#
this
sweep
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For
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of
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House
Jenny
Center
Convention
served
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county
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look.
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inson
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Injuries
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COUNTY
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with
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to
sidewalks
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lighting
candles
Annual
FLOYD
for
for
work
Hall
L.
Russell
week
On
funding
Program,
of
suspension
Health
tive
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Sth
contract-letting
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or
HOMEOWNERS
walkway.
parking
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Greg
Parsons—886-8810
per
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street
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light
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adult
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and
streets
streets
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walk
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mal
available,
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us
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traffic.
restricting
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is
farthest
facing
way
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bus).
or
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well-lit
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sidewalk.
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use
sidewalk
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at
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sticks.
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tree
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inside
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children
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stranger’s
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near
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the
could
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vehicle.
house
H
1969)
6,
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won
@
parked
Ago
Years
between
week,
$5
turned
cross
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to
play
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H
should
which
houses
lights
curb
street.
danger-
Trick-or-treaters
visit
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cross
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Highlands
@
only
before
vehicles
Remove
lad-
toys;
low
wires,
1
left
right,
pt
decorations,
children’s
bicycles,
hoses,
ders, garden
the
criss-cross-
no
the
lanterns,
ners
Hospital
for
children
potentially
be
of
support
for
again”
off
ping
inappropriate
asking
Adults
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time,
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at
side
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ous.
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street
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lots.
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car
all
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and
Miller,
HRMC;
aturday,
Forty
last
of
county
14,518
record
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they
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Ashland;
in
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Arch
County;
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Monday,
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at
Louisa,
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the
as
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in
Hospital
October
in
Prestonsburg,
Ida
Center;
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McDowell;
69,
construction
L:
-as
October
Judge
tenure
@
receive
Male
Saturday;
at
Highlands
Monday,
87,
Daughters
for
Johns,
Fitzpatrick
Zebulon
of
at
$45,000
home,
Hueysville,
1,
Hospital
of
University
the
at
Sandy
Mountain
her
Bull
of
Circuit
six-year
Court
Central
The
last
and
day,
election
for
seeing
way.
federal
seeking
Big
week,
Sandy
Big
will
City
there
problem
similar
her
Medical
Community
Medical
Floyd
no
Prestonsburg
started
1949)
10,
his
the
recently,
Ago
more
scope
the
to
two
Circuit
Saturday,
court
There
election
a
trouble
help
get
Elkhorn
a
Harman,
King’s
County,
Hall
October
Lexington,
October
Salyersville,
B.
of
57,
Ohio:
77,
took
mean
hammer-
McDowell,
the
Winnie
at
of
November
Floyd
at
Virginia.
is
Safety
coal
system
sewage
week,
last
by the
its
of
remedy
Goble
78,
toward
will
made,
died:
Regional
Moore,
Act
and
and
of
District;
to
the
HRMC,
Arvil
at
22,
California,
formerly
Thursday,
Corona
Monday,
Kentucky
72,
at
a
Floyd
B.
Paul
at
Corona,
County,
Knott
of
90,
Paul
21,
October
of
of
formerly
Hatfield,
A.J.
Center:
Prater
Mae
Ohio,
October
Thursday,
Chillicothe,
Ohio,
18,
Holbrook,
in
Ashtabula,
56, of
October
Monday,
Knapp,
native,
Anna
home;
Portsmouth,
Creek,
Ward,
Center
Medical
Adena
Lee
County
22,
October
Royal,
Years
weather
the
in
cials,
and
separately
a
special
Prestonsburg,
to
repairs
There
Prater,
is
Mine
meet
forces
Martin
decision
a
Prestonsburg.
Hatfield,
Delbert
interest
at
Thursday,
Grethel,
of
cery.
20,
incidence
regular
the
by
Kentucky.
in
to
task
Inc.
committee
$38,000
at
formed
of
of
Development
Lillie
Morehead;
in
Center
Medical
Claire
Jones,
67, of
“Mommie”
residence;
her
at
21,
Ohio,
Friday,
of
Jackson,
Omy
17,
October
Hamilton,
to
one
is
on
Hospital
town
ulive
for-
Strip
industries,
support
being
Inc.
Care
Services
result
Nell
residence,
Florida,
Sunday,
Prestonsburg,
of
and
The
Paul
October
59,
‘Three
Prestonsburg,
of
Coral
Front
Hospital;
Valley
be
to
infan-
full
the
may
of
concludes
Caudiull
Dwale,
O.
Charles
Greenup:
at
Monday,
Amba,
October
environmentalists
personnel,
regulations
health
area
projects
this
reviewed
being
Paintsville
October
21, at
Thursday,
Van
72. of
Harrington,
Hospital;
Cape
Wednesday,
of
County,
Floyd
Lear,
formerly
forLouisa,
49, of
Stapleton,
Buddy
20;
October
his
20, at
October
Harold,
Wednesday,
merly of
of
Frenchburg,
Prater,
Bell
70,
residence;
Liney
merly
Floyd
when
known,
is
circuit
of
W.
Monday, at home:
native,,Sunday, at
Topmost;
66,
at
Perfect
planned
industry
department
such
Health
Weeksbury,
of
coal
the
departmental
Health
board
93,
of
Herald,
of
74,
and
many
of
usual
1,000,
vbeen
as
unknown
special
School
committed
Federal
1977
the
are
of
for
since
being
now
coal-related
out
called
Stumbo
representing
panels,
two
a
the
into
move
will
Times
County
Floyd
Three
new
leadership.
with
some
moved
manageup to
recently
employees
Heath
Judd,
Wiley.
Angela
Lynn
ment
positions.
head
to
been
have
promoted
Nick
and
McCoy
the
operations
at
newspaper
various
departments
Bertha
that
destroy
ing
second
the
at
56,
Slone,
Patton
home
Their
Court
Bill
of
community
the
so
Pike
ordi-
the
rate,
Laney
Burchett,
Beaver
Health
that
but
county,
adjournment
each,
years
Branch
closed
violence
legislation
not
with
millenium
died:
of
industries,
Times
There
acts
citizens,
The
new
reported
designed
Three
read-
first
The
advisory
course
been
of
dollars
city’s
change the
to
is
establish
Thursday,
last
Dona
C.
Ada
died:
There
(November
Circuit
Monday,
Home
has
will
staff
first
had
Monday.
ordinances
two
by
Paul
developing
Council
City
term
November
season
Marvin
have
persons
Upon
College
Pikeville
the
Dr.
County
cases
indicated
was
the
The
outbreak
the
or
of
Brashear
it
in
each
to
one
bench
Sixty
wounding
J.
office,
the
for
residents
commissioners
authorize
begin
seek
industrial
to
regional
county
would
that
resolution
a
which
Lancer
after
by
here
Floyd
polio
55
authorities.
than
21
of
Conley.
in
the
Harold
Carroll’s
State
Judge-Executive
of
urging
Thompson.
Hunt
adopted
in
assault
10
Hollie
conviction
which
Endicott,
18,
only
was
of
terms
Judge
Judge
protection
for
Circuit
followed
Governor
coun-
paid
be
to
of
operation
this
of
exist
may
called
the
was
after
and
1,000
18-game
an
1939)’
2,
prevalence
Ransdell
Dr.
out,
pointed
tile
paralysis,
County’s
each
Floyd
6,000
population.
now
stand,
the
of the
as
disease,
figures
attrac-
when
Dick
of
others
open
Ago
Years
director
health
a
Combs
at
Auxier.
home
at
87, at his
Beaver
the
at
Honaker,
Music,
74, at
Spradlin
Shepherd
Tom
at
$2,500
for
told
Justice
Pam
$35,000
will
brothers.
Newsome,
prison
serve
by
degree
first
on
by
:
session,
nance
morn-
hall
Floyd
The
to
city
Hall
David
to
Clerk
was
old
the
October
Sunday,
Inn
of
Prestonsburg
Holiday
in
Court
met
special
Fiscal
County
an
to
lend
to
support
moming
Friday
initiated
by Pike
development
project
Safe
ings
Friday
evening
to
Friday,
sentencing
District
negotiations,
and
Manton,
began
more
Gray
Florence
of
into
tourist
Bert
to
restaurant
from
Setser
and
Mann
drive-in
the
1979)
7,
Donald
and
sentenced
be
to
last
but
of
November,
available
Trick-or-Treat
night is
month
Frankie
has
officers
Police
there
(November
escaped
Pikeville,
captured
County
and
Following
Wheelwright,
Martin
City
of
bought
Bears
Ago
Years
and
Mr.
week,
handed
be
to
Park
State
center
and
conductor,
James,
Garrett,
43,
Sola
Department,
of
development
Wiley
Ezra
were
engineer
Garred
Ransdell,
in
soon
laundry,
reported,
the
Jenny
governor
R.E.
Mrs.
Paul
36,
Simpson,
Dean
is
becomes
coach
asking
Court
of
Billy
Thirty
position
21,
Creek,
ready
tion
7
Pink
16;
McDowell,
October
Craynor,
and
recreation
he
they
Claypool.
in
and
School,
High
of
McKinney,
Alice
Mary
Marion
October
plan”
year-round
her
after
basketball
head
72.
Johnson,
Frasures
of
for
runleavMayo,
train
Hospital.
Dr.
majority
Goebel
O.
said
strikes,
attack
an
on
i
(November
open
coin-operated
public
a
to
who
Kentucky'
landslide
a
scheduled
William
Lake
Dewey
46,
is
“master
A
October
20;
Maryland
Arkansas,
H.
October
19;
Clay
of
Harold,
Miles
October
18;
Ashland,
of
69,
21.
October
of
Dwale,
83,
Thomas,
Mike
arrested
was
Circuit
Floyd
J
Pike
at
in
20;
18;
degree
former
the
to
Pikeville
31,
to
listed
evening,
face.
his
to
Prestonsburg
at
in
suit
reinstated
the
vaccine
Hospital
Mary’s
Lear,
first
Pack,
coach
that
was
Saturday
Van
assault,
E.
golf
ing
a
wounds
gunshot
50,
Jerry
about
Lear,
St.
at
W.Va.,
Huntington,
receiving
a
out
Van
Jr.,
Stephens,
of
State
Greenwood,
82,
Stanley,
his
killed
apparently
that
word
32,
McCort,
stable
filed
contracting
October
$1.8
by
industry
new
Prestonsburg
owned
by
Prestonsburg,
of
Bradley.
of
Holland,
Branch,
60, of
Mink
Osborne
illness
Brian
Murphy,
charged
from
children
other
keep
to
grieving
a
October
Indiana,
each
A
is
Prestonsburg,
of
Combs
Governor-elect—and
ris-
Wiley
T.
Bert
to
flood-
had
wife
in
31,
Seventy
1959)
5,
the
living
of
come
passenger
Dick
Hospital;
Ago
parents
in
campus
for
the
78,
Hale,
Roy
Ivel;
Valley
(November
held
be
Oscar
father
County
Floyd
23;
a
McDowell
week’s
Jenny
at
at
here.
Years
Fifty
having
children
750
McDowell
ceremonies
room
Nathan
Nettie
Victor
of
Daniels,
wants
the
almost
receive
heard
angry
in
previous
than
the
at
will
October
and
last
Point,
Home,
Nursing
been
“sick”
Blevins,
Minnie
after
loader’s
had
Brownie
died:
There
of
Norris
home
last
October
Horn,
Van
Glen
at
Horne,
Mountain
the
Lady
7
was
on
work
if
Creek
coal
W.Va.
Martin
ing
yardmaster;
the
Our
at
Prater
had
he
retaliation
the
on
atten-
3
November
‘Caudill
Burke,
died:
Shirley
James
October
14;
Michigan,
North
Carolina,
Marshall,
of
Park
October
Prater,
Goble,
$11,000
and
Church
the
Friday,
Buck)
which
of
came
December,
last
on
prac-
sanctuary
Monday,
Early
coal
and
section,
day
found
fire
Weeksbury
that
Cinderella,
(Crewmen
52nd
the
died
she
that
wrote
Ky.;
Dayton,
(Jim
Wednesday,
Leonard
in
b
Paintsville
high
Court,
Friday,
benefits
on
and
more
of
James
East
of
75,
Flags
earned
and
27, at
Brainard,
October
79,
Prater,
Prestonsburg;
in
this
in
who
Monday,
her
former-
75,
shack
mined
former
A
soft
the
paralyzed
River,
Mississippi
business
half-frozen
found,
crude
Nursing
Tuesday,
last
Ligon,
Spurlock,
of
85,
Norris,
been
Prudy
60,
ago.)
had
the
of
types
Wednesday,
at
Paintsville
a
Cassie
Anna
Prestonsburg,
ly of
Henry
of
contempt
have
concerned
of
meeting
21:
Friday.
Jeanette
Bonnie
of
at
Slone,
Paintsville;
at
Big Sandy
of
once
jail
Friday,
all
end,
was
Martin,
23, at
October
Honaker,
of
54,
Goble,
Collins
26,
of
east
the
Esta
California;
in
October
Laura
County
Baptist
events
waters
Albion,
Hale,
95,
settlement
the
and
$65,000
for
Hurt,
costs
trapped
flood
who
women
Ousley,
Phyllis
Wanda
six
Fiscal
the
400
the
There
renovation
to
during
Dollar
employer,
their
Pikeville;
27,
Estill,
65, of
Prestonsburg,
Home;
Eveline
Manor
Floyd
First
the
Resort
ill
by
out
dropout
the
in
which
million
the
office,
is
schools
low
Ground-breaking
state
become
was
the
Advocate
involving
case
General
cil
the
leased
Claimants
Thelma
in
in
Floyd
Floyd
the
year,
on
than
More
at
discuss
ing,
ing
25-29
initiated
Violence
had
they
building
this
of
of
service
911
met
sponsor-
October
office
Sheriff’s
Domestic
service
such
a
March
in
Beginning
County
County
is
Realtors
competition
drive
blood
a
of
esti-
October
years
Jail,
County
Floyd
Hospital.
Way
85,
Mae
Jackie
Mildred
of
formerly
Harold,
Friday;
of
Calif.,
Costa,
70
which
strike
stoppage
Willie
an
30,
Tuesday
polls,
The
industry
tically
Mullins,
Bevinsville;
home
of
68,
Parsons,
rates
presentation
a
for
practices
bidding
Prestonsburg
its
in
Board
Sandy
their
Members
Committee
the end of the
the
comthat
at
implied
in
project
course
Big
The
ing
ethical
not
golf
the
dance
of
Advisory
nature
vendor
a
meeting
called
special
last
an
sentence
County
for
rogess
the
jail
has
Jane
Nannie
in
her
of
62,
Collins,
Excellence
of
training
Maze
the
charges
facing
48-hour
a
Floyd
Five
Fire
Volunteer
David
Smoke
the
in
part
Center,
Detention
and
court
of
Floyd
accepted
in
continue
Community
of
directors,
board
Harry
said
CAP,
of
Sandy
Big
died:
at
41,
Conley,
Prestonsburg,
area
supervisor
Osborne,
despite
more,
of
the
in
homes
Juvenile
enticement-
release
235
Margie
offi-
Police
the
the
and
week
the
Hall,
after
damaged
the
state
will
organization
Sandy
Big
the
by
director
Eastbum,
Homer
County
Floyd
the
Program’s
Action
1989)
which
flooding,
flash
VISTA
Monday
October
Ago
27,
in
continues
Cleanup
week’s
mated
this
in
going on
around
revolves
confidential
On
Years
and
25
down-
Maggard-
State
Kentucky
to
the
to
Fire
fighters
took
Department
this
East
Mallie;
at
There
Twenty
yes-
Street
scam
scam
trip
free
a
in
the
Main
on
according
area,
cials.
of
Thursday,
Drift,
the
of
of
that
imposed
Saturday,
Paintsville
blaze
a
fire
telemarketing
‘A
the
at
Center
of
now
terms
residence.
his
at
way
hours
six
spent
businesses
involved
fighting
several
business
Joseph
fighters
fire
The
area.
the
of
out
21,
19,
Services
78,
of
64,
sections
work
County,
run
threatened
that
“leap
to
Health
Salisbury,
causing
point,
check
traffic
a
to
October
Tuesday,
Hindman,
Kentucky
Curtis
incident
an
accelhave
Chaffins,
other
to
The
Sunday,
Hospital,
Baptist
‘‘Cuch”
Hilton
tinued
Ivanelle
residence;
Dwale,
of
Central
at
Lexington;
indicted,
to
alleged
is
McMahan
over.”
John
Tpr.
avoid
to
he
when
1999)
was
relating
counts
six
on
18,
24,
October
27,
Langley,
of
34,
Hayes,
Wednesday,
August
and
24
22,
S.
Mark
Lafferty
Nelson
his
58,
19, at
Fletcher,
October
Tuesday,
Ago
Years
Ten
=
50,
40,
20,
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members
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Frasure,
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Frasure
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descendants
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of
information
Thursdays,
weeks
p.m.—8
Reunion
Patton
Saturday,
Nancy
Sewing
10
Mondays,
8
0097
cisomes
Community
Our
to
$20
Cost:
on
call
in ids re
of
free
party
ages.
programs.
weeks
Instructor:
Box
37664.
Kentucky
offering
now
all
package
to
p.m.-8:30
Froschquer
114
Rt
of
Class
5:30
‘Out
distinctive
of
Party
com-
a
Way
P.O.
birthday
is
and
kids
own
Quilting
at
information,
886-
their
—
income
have
not
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weeks
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Fire
No.
Station
Depastment.
Chpsta
be
and
of
puter
us
wishes!
information.
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an
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The
Center
meet
Kentucky.
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Have
Cost
family
per
must
guidelines
tell
to
Classes
computer
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interested
all
to
World’
Computer
One
Center
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S. Larke
Call
Lessons
Ministry,
charge
drive)
students
p.m.
and
gifts
join
Christmas
your
All
and
sure
another
for
2
of
lots
be
so
until
noon
High
Rest,
Bible
completely
requires
IGB
a
Medical
meet
every
of
Inez.
for
Kingsport,
Lessons
Ricter
class
a]
CENTER
MEDICAL
Guardians
will
of
Haven
Road,
to:
3371,
non-refundable
$30
North
December
Saturday,
12
All
items,
joining
the
6
weeks
bring
jump/thumb
REGIONAL
REGIONAL
The
meet-
for
group
Children
Outreach
6
Fund.
Christmas
Residents’
to
go
Club
HIGHLANDS
from
Support
Bible
Free
Write
of
Mondays,
Frank
students
p.m
clothes
be
from
way
on
12,
6
out
giving
household
the
Pole
and
10th
until
a.m.
be
Instructor:
(Windows
December
9th,
9
from
We-will
p.m.—
Windows
Christmas
Concession
Club
Rotary
Rotary
Monday,
Thursday
the
at
Hatfield
Secrets
class,
Computer
to
p.m.—5
p.m.-8
Ladies
held
be
4th,
11th,
set
p.m.-8
Hidden
Volunteer
and
Annual
Project
3rd,
is
Creek
Department
Auxiliary
5
Jerry
The
Proceeds
Pond,
Games
HIGHLANDS
weeks
6
to
Instructor:
Project
Christmas
Middle
Fif
5
Ladies
Annual
*
information.
Kids
for
Duck
Walk,
other
and
788-1006
or
Cake
¢
Post
monthly
1601
Airport
606-298-0520
Bell
Dan
Thursdays,
Fire
and
first
month
Instructor:
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Auxillary
Autistic
the
weeks
6
to
con-
Center
Children
Support
of
Scott
Gordon
a.m.-11
a.m9
Thursdays,
provid-
—
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Costume
*
society.
of
members
874-2008
more
13th
NOV.
TO
break
self-respecting
Call
for
RESCHEDULED
6-8
p.m.
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HAS
initiative
lifestyles
addictive
from
Festival
Fall
to
Care
Health
Riverview
ing
weeks
Instructor:
costume
concession
to
welcome
3
plans
back.
the
on
on
431
Wednesday.
a.m.-noon—S5S
9
Mondays,
and
also
Box
classes,
Autistic
T-shirts
of
line
printed
on
a.m.-12
Group
New
etc.
schedule
team
41647.
and
Tuesday
10
the
junc80,
Hope
women
help
Prestonsburg
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rr
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e
Plates,
Car
Mugs,
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KY
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also
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tributing
be
to
Frasure
of
Class
Computer
U.S.
and
Prestonsburg
Auxier
(606)
at
a.m.,
23
become
information.
com:
434-
at
meetings
9
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free
“Bristle
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ge @ncm
McDow ‘K
2009.
14,
Basic
of
proposes
47
.
a
Center
begin
September
6
at
separate-
walk,
cake
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is
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week
Class
Classes
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(The
Mountain
Center.)
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pre-
festi-
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to
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o
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31,
val, pSaturd
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the
en
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e-mail:
(606)
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the
at
members
you!
2010
to
Road,
Free
Program
Fall
Community
y
Creek
41647,
Program
Comprehen-sive
instru
For
card
post
a
886-4323
information
Services
2010.
in
Send
Volunteer
application,
an
held
program.
(606)
program
Community
Mud
Call
application
the
further
for
Art-Decorations.
with
Program.
training
East
Buck”,
Volunteer
an
at
Victim
Little
a
Services
to
Call
Coordinator
lamps,
Cakes/Pies/Candles/Breads.
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becoming
Victim
today
in
put
available.
our
in
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Learn’
You
Sandy
Big
the
behind
Rd.,
Gap
Church.
Chapel
be
to
will
focus
Meetings
to
information
in
offer
regard
available
resources
community
freedom
women
seeking
to
abuse.
Family
from
drug
p.m.,
Hollow,
McDowell,
House
While
‘Earn
Trimble
Friday.
study
assist
held
be
to
Old
Peel
med
eb ante
J&J
Water
Reunion/Memorial
sexual
and
tion
a
assist
LtTab
or
Mountains
the
in
in
public
host
attend.
child
assault,
violence
domestic
of
victims
by
to
at
Nelson
Tom
Hope
no
about
also
to
to
contact
874-3388
p.
Combs
Mondays,
home
about
is
waiting
call:
more,
find
886-2929
‘Atl Baptist
7-8
p.m.
informati
call
more
or
Hope
at
are
4:30
today,
call
are
out
new
commu-
To
478-2836.
classes
and
a.m.
GED
your
tors
For
p.m.
through
Please
you
streets
Learn
stranger.
for
be
to
assaulted
be
Kentucky’s
abuse
Thanksgiving.
for
freezer
to
than
8
Information
Program
whom
someone
rather
total
com
us.
goods
baked
call
2-3
time!
at
from
Church,
of
these
locations
606-886-7397,
and
Monday
with
likely
more
are
by
on
Deltas G
with,
yoirchristmas
delicious
crafts,
to
Services
You
know
Christmas
We
sale.
for
times
classes,
yahoo.com
@
Volunteer
a
Victim
hurt
Christ
Women.
hand
Beautiful
1993
for
fee
no
info.,
at
your
same
also
are
information
more
between
a.m.-2
by
Methodist
baked
For
or
is
more
help.
to
learn
money,
help
the
Baptist
An
at
7-8
from
Shirley
free.
are
searching
There
Combs
nity
able
be
may
and
3:30-4:30
from
School,
8400,
five
all
fees;
materials
and
the
Become
Saturday,
United
740-574-1134
ruthandjohn
606-
10
from
7,
Sponsored
registration
45694.
Ohio
locations,
some
105
Church,
Allen,
Lane,
Nayember
p.m:
and
2220
Road,
open
the
Program
extra
at
get
Service
The
David,
at
Thursdays,
a.m.-4:30
5-8
There
from
available
contact
Foot
Phone:
email:
United
Christ
hot>idogs.
information,
Arnett,
Ruth
&a
(SCSEP)
skills,
to
in
Prestonsburg,
from
Building,
Wednesdays,
Church,
locations
Floyd
throughout
from
8
days a week,
classes.
Evening
p.m.
group
are
For
‘The
David
classes
(GED)
various
1:15
to
55,
p-m.
their
continue
to
The
at
County
attend.
to
want
education.
offered
compaand
Ark
Van
for
school
high
equivalent
GED
or
are
p.m.
event
welcome
Wheelersburg,
7
dinner,
sale—Chili
Bake
is
Turkey
planned
Bazaar
Cttristmas
Saturday,
other’s
casual
a
who
awhile
3
in
Tuesdays,
tutor-
preparation
have
diplomas
during
own
stay
until
who
people
noon,
fabulous
our
each
more
John
Methodist
United
Christ
in
lunch,
have
is
everyone
At
etc.
learning,
college
who
recovery.
Shirley
7-8
-m.
preparation,
GED
adult
offer
and
ing
support
attend.
Mud,
from
at
faith-based
a
money
age
Employment
434-8400.
the
old
years
all
p.m.
Little
School,
‘Tuesdays,
with
Along
we
yes-
travel
16
anyone
older.
or
of
Lodge’s
After
area.
longer. We
to
enjoy
to
7-8
at
is
Free
least
Community
Earn
Living
p-m.
are
on
and
you
use
how
at
are
Senior
on
Allen
liv-
workforce?
the
you
with
and
know
into
a
on
bills
Could
spending
don’t
back
If
p-m.
(beside
Minnie
at
Pine
Spruce
classes.
fol-
12-step
from
pharmacy),
Mondays,
and
Preparation
free
are
Rook,
buffet
lunch
go
food
at
j
photos
interesting
Mondays,
Adult
The
the
Church,
between
Tuesdays,
citizen
struggling
extra
some
but
the
at
senior
you a
income
medical
soaring
ing
expenses?
support
the
Floyd
Coalition.
weekly
Baptist
N.,
23
Banner,
lives.
on
schedule:
lowing
Life
for
GED,
and
meets
A
by
meet
Allen
old
US
coplearn-
are
drug-free
group
Group
offering
program
who
will
Are
fixed
to
against
UNITE
County
Christ-cen-
a
addiction
live
to
support
Adult
those
to
with
ing
ing
Tutoring
classes
12-step
support
managed
by
&a
.Community
Sandy
Big
All
classes
Technical
College.
reminisce,
visit,
telling,
of
experiences,
May
enjoy
Creek
yearly
needy
for
locat'!area.
event
Middle
the
Department’s
Fir
drive
Beginning
spell,
a
and/or
or
offers
These
State
Wiley
time:
Sit
Bring
$1.00,
program
College
am.
game
are
Education
Kentucky
Learning
Learning,
November
Jenny
dona-
admission.
free
procéeds
All
to
for
in
1931-1949
of
Saturday,
story
1.
We
nights.
these
on
No.
$2.00.
food
can
registration.
The
School
High
Lodge
Gathering
9
tered
for
necessary
is
Dependency”
the
Free”-
sponsored
group
Chemical
“Conquer
at
Park
our
house.
Middle
at
Station
Fire
Admission
also
for
nightly
haunted
held
be
will
This
Creek
Allen
for
County
Floyd
of
pro-
gram
All
fight
employment
Senior
New
welcome
UNITE’s
drugs
-"Livin
addiction?
with
help
Need
Lifeline
at
the
at
638-4067.
call
Lawrence,
cach
Chureh.
persons
to
call
call
the
on
of
p.m.,
Baptist
interested
will
Duff
education
Higher
here
begins
oa
lvher
on
7:30
30,
and
24,
any
Dora
call
items
kindergarten
Wiley
5:30
at
Allen
State
join
from
school
the
the
at
Park.
358-9878
or
required
and
more
Reunion
is
Mart in Prestonsbur
to
join us
inviting
everyone
23,
you
358-9420
to
dish
need
Call
Elementary.
of
Monday
p.m.,
Jenny
Lodge.
May
A.
James
at
second
6:00
at
meet
Thursday
fourth
month,
of
coalition
will
County
older
or
886-2929,
789-6515;
349-2217;
Pike,
call
Magoffin,
in
and
call
432-2775;
UNITE
UNITE
The
Floyd
Club
Woman’s
the
month
meets
Wednesday,
every
9:00-12:00
wel-
asked
is
be
at
is
Floyd
55
Floyd,
In
Johnson,
Club
Lodge
County
May
at
meets
The
Democratic
Kindergarten
Registration
registration
Kindergarten
the
at
p.m.,
Woman's
Democratic
addic-
877-379-
be
must
apply.
7354.
free
a
of
Duff
Willie
lunchroom,
Classes
Oct.
Creek
3
at
for
“Senior
You
886-
Daniel,
for
applications
taking
Program.”
Training
is
its
Heart.”
at
information,
Chris
contact
office
p.m.
Country
abuse.
drug
signs
drugs.
all
to
noon
From
additional
For
Monday-Friday,
Hours:
12
meets,
Made
21
at
Auxier.
Street,
8-4.
each
Saturday,
place
of
office
our
River
Office
the
on
www.drugsno.com
reunion
The
Prestonsburg
sponsor
house,
at
wai
Jeff,
Joe
is
consequences.
Narconon
the
on
285-9310.
permits
Wal-Mart
a
If
information,
be
Darcus,
attend
and
covered
drinks.
placed
first-serve
will
items
space
as
bring
Jane,
Sarah,
Everyone
to
come
Fannie,
Patton.
Maytown.
Information
first-come,
on'@
Lula,
Jake
take
will
November
7,
Church
Bethel
or
email
or
will
taken
be-
not
Phoebe,
@floydcounty-
features
to:
Jenny,
and
390.
Box
KY
Prestonsburg,
Virginia,
youth
0208.
families
These
the
Call
South
application,
your
by
stop
or
pharmaceu-
deadly
signs
brochure
for
tion
Langley
from
Ky.
Learn
the
and
which
that
parents
with
drugs
with
rise
Also
Patton
Emma,
are
S.
Prestonsburg;
Floyd
County
P.O.
Times,
fax
to
Times
263
at
Avenue,
The
to:
Central
item
your
located
office,
you
County
Floyd
The,
(tine)
Egalatine
originated
(Maytown)
announce
tical
Ratliff
for
886-0709
Education
warns
addictive
of
abuse
Phillip
Case.
Frasure
reunion
this
are
Mart
of
Ramey
included
To
note:
Narconon
the
are
and
Program
(Maytown).
Langley
from
RO
C
889-6200
�—
=
9
BEST
THE
with
file
period
filing
to
begin
file
to
their
8:00
that
offices
county
clerk
should
office
for
expected
file
to
the
of
political
2010
election
the
ballot
2010
with
filing
2009.
primary
November
or
should
cycle
with
Kentucky
on
races
important
“This
election
exciting
the
stated
ballot,”
“Hopefully,
serious
give
becoming
of
the
in
consideration
for
candidates
Attorney
2010
candidates,
offices,
or
file
must
intent
Sheriff
Jailer
of
includes
dates
of
the
developed
a
Office
deadline.
of
Secretary
ballot
manual
cedural
the
office,
&a
created
Vacancy
due
the
enrolled.
(Counties:
Circuit
&a
David
Circuit
H.
Judicial
mation
th
@
is
district
High
the
dealing
preventers
The
with
last
home
of
™
hospital
the
in
seeking
the
facility
ited
to
ye
within
chief
Medical
Pikeville
continue
to
we
flu
symp-
Layne
visiting
individuals
for
hospital
asked
be
virus,
with
care
will
Medical
release
last
be
years
wear
tioned
visitors
masks
“We
and
Children
men-
where
dispensers
facility.
taking
Saint
very
inconvenience
taking
runny
fever
area.
within
highest
be
to
fatigue
for
risk
at
Francis
Neva
with
Joseph’s,
to
not
they
as
or
subgroups,
high-risk
Obituaries
brothers:
two
Carolina;
of
South
Continued
Nancy
services
October
Phelps
at
p.-m..
Funeral
Home
Osborne
“Bill”
William
65,
age
his
at
October
Floyd
County,
Della
Lewis
In
addition
his
Osborne;
Osborne:
Ann
his
Goble
Rosa
sister,
one
Osborne:
brother.
one
and
Osborne;
Ricky
by
Lee
Marilyn
Ann
Hamilton
He
is
by
survived
four
Osborne;
Webb
Billy
(Barbara),
(Dicie)
at
Bite
La
30,
were
in
was
Lerma
relL
ones
up
who’ve
Liquors
(78-2477
gone
symbolic
a
For
with
Conn
Akers
the
under
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Martin.
in
th
at
was
church
obituary)
aad
on,
and
carnation
information,
Harold
show
on
and
606-886-3680
legacy
respect
your
behalf
of
Christina
your
Located
Salem
service
of
by
Yard
Log
241
11:00
at
lives
contact
at
SER VICE
MA LUMB CO., IN
4 FREDERI
Church
1,
the
us
PLAN
Shane
the
Banner,
of
Visitation
November
celebrate
MEAL
at
Cemetery,
in
direction
Methodist
Sunday,
2 WEE !
officiating.
MEMORIAL
ANNUAL
United
Community
of
AND
FREE
Salem
a
Auxier;
VISIT
INITIAL
Church.
ee
Goble,
of
FOR
COUPON
and
Robert
Family
in
-
VISIT—$100
U
held
25,
the
was
"PRE THIS
OFF
RATES:
FOLLOW
by
death
Litthe
with
Branch,
1945,
in
services
Funeral
she
CENTER
LOSS
OFFICE
VISIT—$125
parents,
ee
f
Jad
U.K.
County,
Come
iretas
Medical
April
Floyd
2009
Ervin
Christina
both
October
the
Lexington.
in
Elizabeth
(Richard)
Hamilton
Prestonsburg,
Whitney.
Center,
Auxier;
of
daughters:
and
22,
of
Thursday,
Joe
Merlin
and
Osborne,
Osborne
died
2009,
KENTUCKY
grand-
her
October
Burial
64,
Reyna,
Conn
Dionia
Dana,
@
Kranker
William
sons:
Osborne,
Osborne
three
wife,
“Jenny”
Virginia.
Douglas
Dean
his
obituary)
loss
Season!
North
one
Baptist’.
Dana,
Reyna
Conn
Born
one
Christy
granddaughter,
(Paid
Dionia
one
weight
your
Holiday
Dana;
Delmer
the
at
Powers
he
parents,
death
in
David
wife,
Leigh
Webb.
Osborne
to
preceded
was
son,
first
and
“Bill”
Isaac
late
the
(wo
Among
Akers.
to
Funeral
a.m.,
Regular
Roger
fur-
Conn.
Sunday,
were
Daniels,
and
con-
return
sis-
of
Mavis
brothers:
Homer
Jr.
Paul
Ousley.
three
preceded
was
two
and
longer
or
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costs
required
instead
all
and
allowed
sale,
the
satisty
to
and
its
Plaintiff's
Master
Commissioner
mouth
of
the
the
Brinager
Fork
at
Carlisle
Allen,
Jane
line
of
the
to
Branch
above
Road
the
to
Allen's line
County
the
to
road
the
down
direction
Westerly
less
or
28,
2009.
defenses
1950's
of
var-
and
hydrocarbons
to
taking,
Equipipeline
limited
its
the
produced
being
now
due to
of
demands
the
meet
to
Eastern
the
outlet.
transmission
liquid
inadequate
hydrocarbons
from
produced
inch
four
(4)
which
is
a
required
gas
liquid
of
of
extent
that
ca-
and
public
the
in
East-
defenses
presented
not
327
Oc-
after
claim
you
all
state
answer
Baldwin,
days
20
within
which
in
an
serve
and
Banks
41240
and
interest
and
Objections
must
you
Schmitt,
Porter,
Kentucky
the
property
identify
must
and
the
Schmitt,
Paintsville,
1767,
taking.
defense
any
J.
Michael
Answer
nature
the
to
present
Drawer
Your
the
state
of
operator
mid
the
volume
volume
or
object
Attorney,
P.O.
Street,
tober
in
the
the
to
and
take
bid.
precedence
If
fail
you
to
answer
described
takes
your
Plaintiff's
which
in
property
proceedings
any
swered,
erty
and
you
share
may
in
property
Instead
interest.
claim
affect
notice
a
interest.
Whether
you.
a
evidence
at
present
award.
overall
the
you
that
and
taking
identified,
heretofore
attorney,
the
to
consent
you
a
inter-
an
and
objections
your
After
or
trial
you
not
Court
the
of
of
do
you
appearance
that,
you
have
determine
to
will
answering,
waived.
are
SCHMITT,
EQUITABLE
COMPANY
BANKS
a
judgment
may
serve
enter
you
will
PRODUCTION
SCHMITT,
PORTER,
1767
DRAWER
P.O.
327
the
appeared
an-
previously
compensation
AND
STREET
MAIN
PAINTSVILLE,
TELEPHONE:
FACSIMILE:
mschmitt
KENTUCKY
606-789-3747
606-789-9862
@
wpsj.com
41240
that
the
on
that
designates
notice
receive
a
J.
MICHAEL
HON.
ATTORNEY
FOR
E-MAIL;
herein.
Floyd
sub-
the
into
pay
be
the
plus
any
the
on
to
will
but
property
estate
judgment
its
announcements
and
of
purchaser
required
price,
fee,
be
will
taxes
price,
Any
paid
payable.
the
is
be
not
year
all
pay
all
and
and
such
28
and
2009,
572
Basin
to
want
Main
est,
States
to
assume
and
valorem
purchasing
purchase
to
the
due
Plaintiff
the
the
for
yet
ad
county
event
property
amount
not
are
required
be
taxes
on
and
easements
Office
a
the
page
office
Clerk's
Court
hydrocarbons
liquid
of a
single
availability
of
sale
due
owner
increased
the
you
the
force
the
United
the
If
percent
having
paid,
to
any
subject
County Clerk's
Floyd
owners
purchaser
county
described
until
sale
of
rate
426.530
KRS
and
be
exist
may
record
the
of
the
transport
to
Kentucky
ern
a
price
.
the
in
as
of
date
the
the
at
a
more
acres
and
limited
is
constructed
was
and
the
with
execute
unpaid
46
of
said
with
thence
25
transportation
Basin
presently
is
pacity
than
price,
to
required
purchase
be
the
Book
Deed
County
Martin
footage
Nigger
on
Brinager
Fork;
containing
the
Kentucky
Deed
other
the
purchase
of
Road
the
direction
Ivy
the
in
of
constructing
1,300
over
days.
shall
for
interest
Judgment
shall
property
The
entire
bearing
redemption
or
Master
admission
in
a
(30)
bidder
from
years
sequent
city
delinquent
sale
proceeds
the
In
(e)
1-800-
and
Apartments
of
thirty
if
bidder,
10%
or
of
beginning,
Shadley
in
record
with
up
Easterly
an
of
for
Court
District
States
purpose
including
described
the
in
the
acres,
follows:
as
County
the
at
thence
mouth
recorded
452
page
described
for
2.98
particularly
more
United
the
property
and
rights-of-way
of
temporary
condemnation
perpetual
the
seeks
Equitable
Counties,
Pike
and
in
Martin,
Floyd
located
of
real
property
ious
parcels
contiguous
of
an
and
approximately
construction
operation
for
the
are
which
necessary
Kentucky,
from
will
that
hydracarbons
liquid
transport
(8”)
pipeline
three
mile,
eight-inch
(43)
forty
CurWest
to
Virginia.
in
Ranger
Kentucky,
Langley,
plant
the
Hydrocarbon
Kentucky
Deed
in
Reftitt
of
125
in
filed
is
in
564;
Beverage
Christine
Descent
successful
cash
thereon
any,
annum
The
city
Highland
Heights
surety
of
(d)
(606)
TDD:
successful
America
allowance
Call
848-6056.
familial
of
of
of
the
pay
for
credit
on
restrictions
proand
886-1927,
886-1819.
tus.
record
Page
obtained
Descent
heirs
to,
of
deed
table
sale,
good
if
property,
c)
right
2410
Highland
at
utility
Cliffside.
count
Fork;
the
which
of
either
The
per
effect
and
offer
in-
time
shall
Book
property
particularly
Beginning
the
foregoing
the
Floyd
313
the
with
(12%)
Computerized
burg.
at
balance
said
Addn.,
Goble-Roberts
on
Cliffside
Apts.
Cliff
Plaintiff,
(b)
for
Highland
and
the
the
bond
ee
eee
low-income
in
in
file
of
acres
Deed
more
222,
lots|
SALE
OF
At
13.91
and
North
No.
same
in
heirs
The
Affidavit
by
interests
Page
441,
TERMS
RENT
available
their
(a)
FOR
or
Book
sta-
APARTMENTS
pare
496,
Reffitt
of
Affidavit
__.
by
Book
record
The
523,
Page
total
Kentucky
111
on
are
Reffitt
C.C.
of
Descent
Page
by
interests
.
of
heirs
of
215,
Book
their
obtained
sex,
disability.
886-0608,
O
Deed
tained
The
89.
Affidavit
his
Book
origin,
familial
toth
Page
501,
by
references
All
Deed
304;
Page
Eastern
pipeline.
gas
41645
the
in
ACRES
13.91
CRUM
EDNA
OF
been
has
condemnation
in
take
to
District
of
Kentucky,
taken
be
interest
to
The
Complaint
A
the
thence
Mildred
Office,
301,
now
interests
38-26,
DEFENDANTS
HEIRS
UNKNOWN
9:30}
County,
the
being
Addition
their
follows.
as
Clerk's
Book
and
May
TO:
auc-|
of
Floyd
Office.
obtained
IN
CORRESPONDING
NUMBER
MAP
new
follows:
as
265,
H.F,
of
Clerk's
case
pro-
the
hour
the
in
SITUATED
PROPERTY
KENTUCKY
OF
COUNTY,
MARTIN
TAX
PROPERTY
et.al.
(PARCEL
117);
TO
Door,
public
at
at
Langley,
and
264,
plat
or
shall
TRACT
A
the!
sum:
___
national
or
bidder,
lying
described
|
fees,
(behind
2009
estate
Floyd
in
principal
Courthouse
County
Kentucky,
October,
Drive,
263,
map
the
property
Court
Deed
ests
race,
of
account
creed,
age,
or
subsidized
in
and
the
2009,
the
in
highest
the
of
real
Front
Court
to
real
County
not
admission
in
of
tract
the
Book
the
does
Terrace
discriminate
color,
1-800-648-
or
an
employment
housing on
tus
For
606-
come
by
application.
711,
or
office
costs
Floyd
particularly
262,
the
in
County
parties
The
please
at
225,
224,
Floyd
system,
Terrace
Highland
interest,
to
day
described
North
111
described
The
stove,
conditioner.
information,
more
action,
Old
Center)
5th
the
223,
salon
furnished
alarm
emergency
and
air
call
Highland
ubs
hair
services.
are
refrigerator,
a
886-1925.
Promocode:
FREEMONTH
crafts,
dancing,
movies,
church
bingo,
and
LIFELOCK
You
styled
CONDEMNATION
OF
NOTICE
Judgment
of
January,
Kentucky
County,
or
tract
certain
parcel of land lying in Floyd
A
at
in
being
Creek
Langley
beaver
on
Maytown,
Right
Lots
41645
and
being
Front
Kentucky
Street,
Langley,
ivities,
line
as
of
day
Prestonsburg,
Avenue,
Justice
County
the
Thursday,
following
and
more
Kentucky,
check!
come.
with
the
at
on
Address:
Guarantee:
Consumer
Funding
1-888-282-3595
Are
Central
South
la.m.,
week!
per
sale
Floyd
ition
laa
as
credit
No
Mele
for
computer
a
as
EN
for
Law,
Commissioner
Master
29th
above
together
offer
to
the
of
Conclusion
Fact,
to
the
on
in
Court,
$106,621.85,
iceed
——
GUARANTEED
referring
entered
Circuit
Floyd
of
Findings
Sale
Court
Circuit
INSTR
OF
of
Order
land
886-2082
7:08-CV-209-ART
NO.
COMPANY,
PRODUCTION
EQUITABLE
SALE
-vs-
‘Save
your
Dish
DIVISION
AL.
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
RE-NOTICE
OF
DISTRICT
PIKEVILLE
ACTION
TRUST,
NATIONAL
BANK
DEUTSCHE
start
$29.99
at
1-866-541-0834
COURT
KENTUCKY
DISTRICT
STATES
UNITED
EASTERN
-
REFFITT
K.
MILDRED
Times
GDhe
&
Services
Insurance
2802.
solve
We
If
Site
today.
Kimber
McGuire
Drive
University
—<$£$<—$£
lots
606-874-9790
in
save
discount,
driver discount, airbag discount
money
start
Call us and
saving
1-
to
Web
Area.
Busiest
the
the
Save
At
BALDWIN
for
the
or
of
prop-
�at
a
THE
rent.
only.
iS
Located
Mt
on
bath,
1
r,
for
apartments
Outside
apartment
house
Townhouses
br
for
Located
above
Unisign
Ivel. 2 br,
US 2 at
on
month
$400
bath.
pius
$400
‘deposit.
year
No pets. Call 606lease.
478-8100.
Apartment
Apartments/
2
BR
central
2
———
Parkway.
pets
No
deposit.
606-237-4758.
lease.
Duplex
heat
and
a2
use
requir889-9747
Nice
rent.
behind
Center
1br
old
on
the
Mtn
available
Now
114
Arts
at
Quik
br
pets.
Cail
small
a
For
dno
No
9007.
or
HUD
No
Anregne
OF
ORDINANCE
AN
The
City
places
and
WITHIN
adopted
has
Prestonsburg
of
ernployment.
of
pertinent
public
the
The
public
in
smoking
to
applicable
the
Outdoor
seating
Hotel
.
designated
rooms
tobacco
“Retail
Individuals:
‘n.
given
be
sult
the
in
fine
a
into
infiltrate
not
fine
stated
and
$50
than
smoking
cease
an
that
area
shall
person(s)
the
the
will
so
by
enforcement
to
subject
be
do
to
agent
an
P ee eat atae b techy of
ici
mpel
be
shall
There
3.
intake
to
device
Authorized
4.
City
B.
Fire
Other
For
with
may
Biddin
Documents.
SGI.
GubnNe
of
Mc
contdatina
this
Drive
No.
806,
Box
eae
Ohio,
CBIGHIEns
Eiilice
shall
entorce-
have
(50)
to
the
EXC
Martin,
Boys
Pizza
Must
be
10d
al.,
that
has:
suit
You!
Court.
file
to
re-!
a
i
WANTED
required.
Martin,
to
Ky.
drug
pass
References
asked.
based
Pay
phone
No
ence.
Fat
at
wanted
Grill,
&a
able
if
screening,
Ken-
2
experi-
on
calls,
please.
:
:
in
Apply
DIreetar
SIRS
et
cook
Person.
285-1000
2008)
o10
Octobe
;
Defendant,'
the
Circuit
Floyd
which
days in
Complaint.
Experienced
486-7145.
(614)
telephone
the
in
fifty
HELP
of
Sc
one
3
to
$50.00
‘Givecl
Executive
given
Adams,
filed
sponse
ie.Bie-miay'barsntamed
P.O
1101,
for
Plaintiff
Defendant
al..
et
p.m.
of
amount
D.
Bryan
oaiteia S ee er onily
Invilation
Colman,
Bruce
Griffith
De| P
4:00
al
et
Corporation,
Adams,
hereby
is
been
have
upon
etna Gro Artitoce 105 Kin Avenu Golum
air
or
Notice
Avenue,
King
and
a.m.
the
in
obtained
1351
9:00
deposit
refundable
a
Combictardetalla
07-2009:
designated
employees
by
the
Mayor
City
of
Council
City
or
shall
for
effective
become
the
Prestonsburg
on
of
examination
with
This
07-2009,
Ordinance
provided
Prestonsburg
City
Prestonsburg
the
contact
for
its
prepared
was
may
you
entirety
JIMMY
by
Attorney
in
Ordinance
the
document
review.
|,
WEBB
FLOYD...SCT
F
Estate
of
do
so
been
have
on
filed
Nov.
before
or
of
Clerk
Hall,
Ray
Douglas
ments
must
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
COUNTY
Settlement)
Final
(Of
2009.
be
to
between
Ordinance.
07-2009
1,
full
a
Clerk
Documents
Bidding
Ohio
Raymond
at
scope
discussed.
be
be
D.
Bryan
The
will
work
Adams.
Housing
vs
Offices
Kentucky.
Martin,
project
oz
NOTICE
and
this
enforce
November
Gity
Drive,
D.
ryan
Thurs-
on
Authority
Group
Architects,
Bowe
43212,
from
iPesatrncise
iy
B
will
bids
Kentucky
a.m.,
Personnel
officials
City
also
Ordinance
4.
entrance
agencies
following
all
place
and
11:00
at
Housing
the
proposed
the
venue.
The
Officials:
time
held
C
5pm
NOTICE:
806,
Box
aloud
be
after
886-0825
recommended.
is
fundable
a
state
Griffith
P.O.
1101,
9
public
any
the
in
which
at
read
will
2009, at
the
No.
Drive,
stance
pets.
school
a.m.,
Officers
Department
may
private
or
of
feet
depos
478-3354
28S:230
Authority
Housing
the
at
11:00
Officers
Police
C.
D.
(10)
ten
Ordinance
under
Enforcement
Code
A.
public
a
Enforcement
abilities
ment
fail
;
within
smoking
no
result
hall
do
Prestonebutgy.
compl
Mai
plu
Call
REPLACEuntil
Re eee e c Brow Soul ercmec
Third
e
(House
Located
$475
bids
sealed
receive
ACCESSIBLE
2009,
Griffin
and
29,
of
together
City
the
Raymond
details
of
aes
‘olumbus,
re-
B.
fine:
109
Copies
shall
violating
Persons
failure
premises,
of
Prestonsburg.
$200
one
year)
Violation
Second
(within
fine;
Violation:
$100
First
Businesses:
of
three
excess
in
Violations
and
$300
fine;
one
Violation
year)
(within
fine
to
$300
a
in
addition
action
may
take
the
Prestonsburg
within
one
City of
year,
shall
reBusinesses
license.
business
of
the
revocation
applicable
includes
which
the
inthat
event
the
the
in
leave
smoking
premises,
violator
cease
the
or
that
quest
contact
shall
immediately
the
business
fails
to
comply,
dividual
violator
of
October
and
occurrence.
per
leave
or
Marin
ttcher
HEIGHTS
10,
Conference
Attendance
greater
no
to
option
the
will
smoke
that
herein.
opened
Prebid
day,
violation:
for
Penalties
smoking.
as
provided
stores,
regulated
otherwige
ig
2.
bars.
November
publicly
A
and
restaurants
Sale
eet
30
r
BOC;
will
NEW
GRIGSBY
109
Martin,
be
of
areas
AT
Raymond
41649,
Kentucky
Offices,
Martin
for
basis
HOUSING
Tuesday,
on
except
Clubs
Private
Bath
=
=
5
ass
BID
TO
of
Authority
Housing
MENT
regulated:
not
are
free
smoke
be
Commercial
886-
eae beck
information
ana
COG:886:2508
Call
located
Call
leave
pe
Lump-Sum
a
on
are
residences
Private
_
which
following,
private
and
public
all
affected:
Locations
shall
venues
o9
refrigerator
606-43:
details
house
Conveniently
Prestonsburg
rent
pers
tern
INVITATION
follows:
as
1
pet
Layne.
tor
Call
0832
noust
OF
regulating
terms
stoves
No US
amenities...
Serer
THE
CITY.
THE
ordinance
an
The
places
PLACES
AND
PLACES
Includes
all
with
ng
OF
PROTECTION
REGULATING
BY
WELFARE
PUBLIC
EMPLOYMENT
IN
SMOKING
PRESTONSBURG,
for
te
Se
Hardwood
asburg-
OF
THE
TO
AND
HEALTH
PUBLIC
CITY
THE
RELATED
KENTUCKY,
07-2009
NO.
ORDINANCE
afforen
month.
per
Betsy
in
43-6576.
utilities
partially
br
fof!
house
B
S600
furnished
with
Also,
furnished
for
apartment
br
Sullable
1
MOR taite fro
Fo
i
br,
rent:
paid.
886-8366.
Call
r
Rent
For
h
apartment
B86-
or
Ais
-
Houses
br
2
Prestonsburg
in
pe
Call_
To
for
Apartment
Located
2009
28,
Quik
at
large
Silvera
f
Apartments,
mile
.
available
Now
rent,
also
for
air
OCTOBER
WEDNESDAY,
Times
County
FLoyp
AVAILABLE
COPY
BEST
the
office.
do
Court,
District
Floyd
my
in
10:00
at
certify
hereby
desiring
Anyone
2009,
28th,
take
to
Seite
following
the
that
Settlements
said
to
exceptions
a.m.
F
ss
.
Prestonsburg
with
ets
a
packet
of
the
effective
Health
and
ordinance
already
to
become
.
Floyd
For
one.
to
r
at
of
Final
by
stop
or
Hall
City
contact
EASTERN
08-P-135
Q7-P-297
Clarence
07-P-305
Loraine
ORPAAT
Richafd
Final
07-P-262
Nelson
Complaint
District
The
|,
179.66
of
of
acres
in
recorded
the
property
County
Floyd
filed
for
8.03
is
purpose
including
described
and
office
Clerk's
Court
the
acres,
particularly
more
States
of
United
the
in
property
taken
be
to
take
to
Kentucky,
interest
of
of
footage
Deed
in
Book
117
bank
North
poles
to
poles
nut
with
to
to
poles
to
a
ridge;
on
three
oak
6
N.
place;
N.
E.
26
to
the
46
poles
imately
the
Eastern
the
Equitable
outlet.
drocarbons
sion
to
due
mands
Main
tober
Street,
2009.
28,
state
the
09-P-351
09-29-09
09-P-354
If
fail
you
property
any
and
Halt.
Stephen
&
,
Bertiey
Burche
Ada
Allen
and
of
on
a
W.
10
All
of
date
09-30-09
09-P-356
Bordie
Conley
09-P-357
Helen
Burke
09-P-359
Clifford
R.
09-P-360
Everett
Ray
09-P-361
09-P-362
Ora
10-02-09
09-P-363
Johnny
10-02-09
09-P-364
Kenneth
09-P-369
10-13-09
09-P-37"
of
09-P-377
10-20-99
ag-P-380
Turner
of
(4)
required
liquid
of
approx-
G.
William
G.
Franc
W.
J
Allen
Gregory
Eads
hydrocarbons
metal
Call
(Piease
leave
Experience
Years
33
Hydraulic
Modern
work,
Equipment
siding
vinyl
today
263-4237
or
decks,
886-3052
de-
&
roofing,
roofing
sheetrock,
and
finish
All
MOVING
RAISING
HOUSE
experience
remodeling.
houses.
concrete,
BUSIN
hy-
the
and
Watkins
combined
years
inadequate
meet
Work
Watkins
INSURED
FULLY
423-869-5515
message)
mmhousemovers.com
www.
now
defenses
to
consent
affect
present
the
overall
the
you.
evidence
the
Instead
of
of
notice
a
After
or
trial
at
and
taking
identified,
interest.
Whether
an
do
you
not
interest,
defenses
an
and
will
Court
enter
answering,
appearance
you
have
determine
that
judgment
a
may
you
serve
receive
notice
a
appeared
previously
compensation
for
the
Installation
&
AR
Cre
the
on
designates
that
will
or
(Crea)
an-
te
All
stock
Carry
Kinds
=i
Ph:
&
Pager:
Visa.
HONEYCUTT
MICHAEL
HON.
FOR
ATTORNEY
J
REMODELING
SCHMITT,
EQUITABLE
COMPANY
PRODUCTION
BANKS
SCHMITT,
PORTER,
AND
KENTUCKY
606-789-3747
606-789-9862
mschmitt@
wpsj.com
PAINTSVILLE,
TELEPHONE:
FACSIMILE:
E-MAIL:
BALDWIN
pole
barns,
rooting,
underpinning,
porches,
concrete
build
wallpapering,
buildings,
work,
washing,
33
Call
and
Free
Years
259-3457
gutter
Experience.
or
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
886-0633
Available
Drive-thru
Tractor
(606)
(606)
INSUREO
Reliable
*
today
886-2785
482-0229
eta
At
(606)
fia
Gg
377-2117
°
Spraying
¢
Free
eae
eae
Mowing
Cutting
Hay
Plowing
e
Clas
Per
Stewart’s
Services
Custom
=
age
elon
cleaning.
Estimates!
py
harmacy
.g
yy
house-
and
decks
41240
painting,
additions,
Room
1767
DRAWER
STREET
MAIN
and
Hire
LEWIS,
JOHN
Call
Live-
of
Repairs
and
Truck
for
and
LICENSED
Estimates
Free
Feed
MasterCard
Accepting
Bucket
beat
prop-
award
P.O.
327
Tani
Super
We
ed)
Services
Electrical
40-ft.
KY
606-297-1878
Maintenance
Commercial
&
Improvements
Home
West,
40
Staffordsville,
Ue
the
of
Rt.
Ky.
eae
Tu
Contracting
Residential
SALON
TANNING
2051
er
A
Ie
Electrical
and
STORE
FEED
Oc-
waived.
you
to
claim
you
327
after
ES
Hayloft
The
answer
an
Baldwin,
days
20
objections
your
are
that,
serve
and
Banks
within
which
in
all
presented
Must
you
Schmitt,
41240
property
state
and
not
interest.
property
heretofore
you
that
the
interest
that
taking,
Porter,
Kentucky
identify
must
of
the
to
Paintsville,
and
claim
Basin
defense
Schmitt,
any
J.
Francis
Mosley
Eads
R.
drywall,
shingles,
I OU
transmis~
liquid
inch
to
William
Turner
Stapleton
Morris
New
produced
is
which
Mall
Ray
Martin
Graham
C.
Pack
N.
Kenneth
50
liquid
Ranger
to
single
a
four
Dotsor
Holderby
Wells
Richard
James
Allen
Mae
Shepherd
Johnny
Jill N.
Carpentry
Coun-
ft
a
eman
09-P-372
10-15-09
over
an
hydrocarbons
and
the
20
transport
Kentucky,
Susan
Wells
Hall
Mosiey
10-01-09
have
persons
with
settle
shouid
Mary
Guardianship:
Gary E. Conley
Dotson
10-01-09
10-01-09
following
the
estate
Attorney
Orvissie
Shepherd
Austin
Fred
that
an
Tom Ce
McKenzie
Belie
Wanda
Re:
to
Fiduciary
Of
Estate
10-01-09
10-06-09
indebted
persons
appointment
Byrdus
In
certity
hereby
do
Court,
District
Court.
District
the
Cline
Eunice
will
APPOINTMENTS
OF
level
drain
a
of
N.
operation
gas
volume
in
and
Knob
rights-of-way
and
Floyd
Pike
that
1950's
volume
increased
oak
of
Buck
Floyd
the
09-30-09
10-13-08
toa
NOTICE
James
Mike
of
mid
the
the
and
Langley.
liquid
availability
of
a
operator
and
in
Kentucky
Answer
you
answer
may
you
in
share
in
sale
the
to
due
owner
the
and
Michael
1767,
extent
described
which
proceedings
swered,
erty
Your
attorney,
in
limited
the
present
Objections
to
takes
your
Plaintiff's
and
Birch
rocks
poles
White
a
W.
head
the
Chest-
40
of
a
38
S
poles
oak
Jack
temporary
Martin,
construction
the
transport
to
Drawer
and
nature
tor
is
the
Stewart
Avonel
?
P.O.
taking.
the
and
of
White
to
poles
W.
42
Number
Case
Appointment
the
from
09-P-353
ridge
W.
of
by
months
(6)
six
09-25-09
88
tree,
large
large
a
21
top
on
above
9
71
poles
a
to
conveyed
Alice
May.
of
S.
two
E.
short
oak
to
point
E.
located
property
constructed
Eastern
the
or
object
Attorney,
Plaintiffs
the
to
in
to
want
you
on
Basin
was
and
public
the
produced
a
and
perpetual
of
presently
is
on
20
land
transportation
capacity
limited
its
of
being
the
which
pipeline
S.
52
top
of
Clerk
Hall,
fiduciaries
within
09-24-09
the
W.
Date
Ray
appointed
gas
as
on
Gum
a
to
66
few
a
on
to
S.
S.
poles
3
Chestnut
poles
E.
oak
Survey
thence
oak
Maple
a
a
oak
same
40
(8&
pipeline
eightinch
in
plant
Hydrocarbon
mile,
Kentucky
the
Currently,
Kentucky
to
20
McCoy
necessary
are
(43)
three
Virginia.
the
Connell
condemnation
real
of
parcels
the
from
hydrocarbons
West
N.
W.
point
a
poles
to
poles
Chestnut
oak
Black
a
to
poles
point
a
poles
35
poles
poles to
them;
White
a
64
70
Being
which
Kentucky,
forty
ties,
from
to
small
a
from
to
up
black
Kirk
a
of
W. 26
23
W.
18
of
one
to
line
79
S.
S.
of
thence
poles
Jude
contiguous
various
E.
to
beginning.
seeks
Equitable
If
30
poles
47
a
ridge
a
ridge
poles
E.
Collinsworth;
Harrison
and
Down)
(Maple
&
on
side
34
40
poles
N.
oak
and
25
N.
drain
small
a
thence
in
ridge
said
E.
72
S.
hacks,
Lydia
to
corner
tree
N.
ridge
a
three
Cap
Log
Elm
on
with
Chestnut
Creek;
30
West
Black
of
mouth
the
Wolf
on
a
with
thence
the
hatchet
on
knob
S.
on
a
oak
chestnut
a
Chestnut
marked
and
oaks
a
of
cuts
oak
Black
a
two
W.
37
oak
86
of
Pine
88
poles to
Chestnut
a
W.
67
N.
opposite
Beech.
fallen)
(now
Laurel
Fork
on
said
thence
said
on
point;
at.a
Johnson
Louetta
Susan
Halbert
Bentiey
FLOYD
total
104
a
the
page
described
particularly
more
for
Court
District
constructing
3,500
follows:
Beginning
S
Johnson
KENTUCKY
OF
OF
Douglas
duciary
been
has
condemnation
in
Eastern
Edward
NOTICE:
LEGAL
COMMONWEALTH
COUNTY
been
pipeline.
Howard
Timothy
Final
DEFENDANTS
—
A
Terry Brown
Rodney Tackett
Ollie Ray
Howard
Brown
Tackett
Foster
Final
ACRES
OWNERS
PROPERTY
McCoy
Kiser
Final
IN
CORRESPONDING
179.66
15-5,
et.al.
UNKNOWN
TO:
Mullins
Howell
Davis
Gracie
John
Filed
9-14-09
Newsome
Lois
CONDEMNATION
OF
SITUATED
PROPERTY
OF
TRACT
KENTUCKY
COUNTY,
FLOYD
NUMBER
MAP
TAX
PROPERTY
TO
135);
M
08-P-356.
7:08-CV-209-ART
A
(PARCEL
C
Rose
Final
PLAINTIFF
NOTICE
Edna
07-P-313
Final
Corporation
Pennsylvania
07-P-256
KENTUCKY
COMPANY,
-vs-
Final
09-P-00118
Paul
Mullins
Final
Final
DIVISION
NO.
ACTION
PRODUCTION
EQUITABLE
Ruby Rowe
Maggie T.
COURT
DISTRICT
OF
Eugene
09-P-116
09-P-6
Final
STATES
DISTRICT
PIKEVILLE
07-P-458
Final
Debbie
Reynolds
Bernice
Date
Fiduciary
Of:
Estate
07-P-294
Final
Ifa
charge.
no
contact
*
Number
Case
Settlement
pack-
business
please
cancerns,
or
City
The
2009.
1,
provide
clings
please
business,
your
questions,
any
UNITED
a
as
will
Department,
window
Smoking”
“No
distributed
been
receive
November
of
7
886-2335.
(606)
at
the
copy
not
has
place
either
and
County
will
07-2009
No.
Ordinance
Call
Estimates
606-265-4563
606-793-0756
Allen
�persons,
To
all
or
1
THe
Rent
BR 1
2
home
utility.
ih
mobile
bath
1/2
at
W/D
with
Located
wi
Located
Call
377-
rent.
P
for
Mobile
Bbr
furnished
Includes
for
rent.
home
and
Just
washer
dryer.
on
Mtn
the
off
Parkway
886-8724.
114.Call
old
at
32.&
+—~@atre74-91
6875
__i
874-
Call
Prestonsburg.
Creek,
3
rent.
ted
1m.
house
226-420
or
bids
Filtration
for
Block
be
time
which
the
of
will
due
Bids
be
M.
Ellis,
SuperintendenvCEO
City’s
Utilities
Prestonsburg
ATTENTION:
Management
Ky.
reject
the
reserves
or.all
any
any
Entrance
(4)
Waters
bid
Circuit
Come
Hightands,
and
informality
any
to
has
Is
Givil
by
secure
a
$7,50
Registered
in
yds.
80 sq.
yds.
Bryan
Order
the
her,
a
The
Deed
Record
of
in
Book
Deed
the
to
failure
result
in
un-
fifty
her
(50)
Circuit
of
“niirse
‘Ing
Must
fequired
Nine
-
program
able to
be
Maintain
E.
(9)
orientation
walk
BLS
ACLS
and
Holidays
Paid
that
ELLIOTT
(b)
its
+
apply to
Department
Resources
Human
the
may
operates
OF
OMMONWEALTH
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
FLOYD
ie
}CITIMORTGAGE,
MERGER
BY
We
‘A
are
to
largest
For
information
more
No
OF
NOTICE
VIRTUE
OF
of
day of
styled
September,
above
with
interest,
costs
16th
day
of
qscribed
‘|ticularly
described
BEING
as
NOS.
LOT
4STEPP
AND
9,
ADDRESS:
|STONSBUR
At
he
Plaintiff,
with
the
bond
with
said
either
good
(12%)
per
effect
annum
of
of
|2410
record
KRS
426
The
(a)
leit
and
|sequent
ad
years
which
city
proceeds
obligated
to
Commissioner
real
Any
jover
Hon.
the
force!
easements
and
having
favor
in
of
Office
of
States
U.S.C
28
to
pursuant
such
and
United
the
thereof,
are
county
required
be
for
taxes
not
due
yet
and
assume
2009,
year
payable.
and
valorem
ad
to
the
Any
paid
be
will
taxes
pay
all
and
all
suball
and
from
a
shall
tor
and
costs,
any
real
to.
equal
said
against
required
of
lien
the
and
fees
the
less
or
for
estate
costs
assessed
taxes
the
than,
amount
and
Plaintiff,
the
of
purchaser
the
is
amount
an
credit
be
court
pay
Plaintiff
the
of
shall
it
the
of
the
above
its
the
first
bid
be
only
Master
against
the!
estate
made
announcements
printed
William
matter
G.
contained
Francis,
date
on
of
sale
takes
precedence
herein
Special
Floyd
Master
Commissioner
the
plan
you
to
of
construction
any
please
call
and
locate
excavation,
or
digging
requiring
work
pipeline,
so
mark
properly
near
the
or
a
qualified
send
can
we
of
location
the
pipeline.
LLC
Natu
Gas,
Quality
1-888-874-8041
(24 Hr.)
Ir
excellent
(Day)
(Night)
visit
please
online,
606-874-8041
1-888-874-8041
i
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
COURT
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
DIVISION II
09-CI-578
C.A. NO.
REO
SUBSIDIARY-1,
2008-1
LOAN
MORTGAGE
SABR
LLC
F
PLA
vs.
PORTER
STEVEN
MISTY
OF
GITY
PORTER
FLOYD
OF
PRESTONSBURG
COUNTY
USA,
BANK
CHASE
and
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE
entered
Floyd County
the 12th
day of
estate
lying
of
Sale
the
28tn
action,
in
on
November,
real
described
follows
as
County,
Floyd
in
of
Kentucky,
and
of
parcel
lan
to
steele
a
the
in
creek:
lying
situated
and
of
center
thence
running
thence in
marker;
Conley
hill
u
Creek
southerly
a
Creek
where
westerly
a
thence
marker;
marker;
direction
from
thessame
and
Being the
by Deed
a
Office of the
TERMS
OF
Clerk
of
distance
a
on
tne
of
time
for
the
rate
of
twelve
the
force
‘of
exist
in
in
favor
of
real
Kentucky,
not yet due
estate
taxes
cash
and
required
COMMISSIONER'S
OF
SALE
shall
be
sold
i
the
execute
to
the
Deten-
the
event
property
from
and
interest
at
paid,
until
nav-
delinquent
amount
an
on
date
of
redemption
owners
pay
all
as
may
thereof.
Floyd
all
County,
which
subsequent
years
County,
Kentucky,
of
and
of
it
or
the
shall
Commissioner
sale
takes
the
is
than,
less
bid
and
only
be
and
purchaser
its
first
bond
no
obligated
real
any
precedence
real
over
of
the
shall
lien, it
shall
to
pay
estate
printed
A the
be
Master
either
(30)
days,
unpaid purchase
percent (12%)
thirty
of
of
to
of
distance
a
Moore
300
at
line
for!
the
bidhour
Kentucky,
Young and
a 90 degree
angle 400)
at a 910 degree!
thence
of
and
Rose
Ella
Connie
to
comer
Reavis,
Ella
Reavis;
of
distance
a
383
Kelly Drive to the stake
crossing
within
said
boundaries
land
Parter, single trom Mark Boatwright
feet
include
to
line
stake;
to a
ditch
the
at
line of
the
at
Floyd County,
in
the
thence
stake;
a
Kelly
stake
a
and
offer
Prestons-
highest
all
recorded
and
being
The
in
re-
court
taxes
matter
in
not
real
said
ter
Commisstoner
L
property shall
Floyd County
the
United
ard
will
payable.
paid
be
subject
to
year
2009,
Any and
the
all
sale
easements
any
right
such
and/or
America
required
the
from
to
and
Office
of
be
for
taxes
property
due
taxes
sold
be
Clerk
States
shall
purchaser
and
and
all
delinquent
proceeds.
of
restrictions
and
redemption
record
the
assume
owners
pay all
subsequent
Floyd
as
may
thereot
Floyd County,
years
County,
which
Kentucky,
described
Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
the
propIn the
event
amount
an
equal to, o less than, its first lien, it shall take a credit against
Plaintiff,
be required of the
bid and no bond shall
of the
amount
for the
of the Masfees
and
costs
the
costs,
shall only be obligated to pay court
assessed
estate
taxes
against the real estate
and any real
Commissioner
for
erty
ter
yet
estate
(d)
Any
of
The
Kentucky,
and
the
favor
(c)
are
the
Plainif the other than
bidder,
successful
of sale,
the
time
credit for
with
the
balance
on
pay cash or 10% of purchase price.
with
bond
execute
a
good surety thereon for the
and required to
twelve
at the rate of
interest
property, it any, bearing
price of said
and
force
date of sale
until paid, having the
the
from
annum
per
Judgment
a
record
exist
Hon.
Kendrick,
to
and
Drive
the
2009
November,
lying
estate
to
SALE
OF
shall
tiff,
real
to,
equal
amount
as
(b)
restrictions
and
record
and
Defendan/Cross-Claimant
the
for
made
sale
thence
of
line
line
proceed to
Avenue,
Center)
of
day
12th
the
feet
100
feet
100
ditch
action,
beginning, so a
same
property conveyed to Steven
3/13/2006,
Hall {/a/a Hazel
Boatwright, single, by deed dated
Book 522, Page 317, Floyd County Clerk Records,
Deed
in
41653.
Kentucky
100 Kelly Court.
Prestonsburg,
(a)
proceeds
sale
the
a
announcements
bearing
any,
of
easements
any
Floyd
paid
than
Thursday,
of
point
Hazel
and
of
said
stake:
a
marking
Being the
effect
subject
all
Any
payable.
to
known
In
the bal
with
price,
bond with good
surety
a
the
be
with
thence
feet
a
the
Justice
Floyd County
new
real
described
follows:
described
as
of Kelly
the
corner
distance
of
a
hollow
with the
distance
a
the
on
stake at
referring to Master
25th day of September,
sum
the principal
in
Sale
of
on
styled
above
following
particularly
the
up
angle
auction
the
a.m.,
more
TERMS
other
if
the date
right
and
9:45
eet
together
entered
the
in
shall
and fees, |
costs
interest,
Central
Door, South
Courthouse
with
(behind
Count
Circuit
Court,
Order
and
Judgment
Rem
Circuit
Floyd County
Old
Kentucky,
public
at
der,
In
Floyd
the
the:
618,
purchase
property,
from
annum
per
to
said
of
price
or
and such
Clerk Office
and/or
America
States of
assume
shall
be required to
and
2009.
for the year
taxes
United
property
herein
contained
S
Willlam
Hon.
bidder,
of
10%
pay
lien for the
credit
against said
Defendant/Cross-Claimant,
quired of the
Master
of the
costs
the fees and
costs,
estate.
assessed
against the real
Any
Page
Kentucky.
the
described
above
take
Sexton
Richard
399,
Floyd County
will
In
(d)
and
Book
Judgment
of a
purchaser
The
(c)
(30) days,
effect
property
the
either
unpaid purchase
percent (12%)
and
The
record
County,
Floyd
successful
the
sale,
shall
for thirty
credit
the
ing
(D)
Deed
in
SALE
At
thereon
of
the
at
burg,
3/22/2006
Sexton
Joyce
recorded
and
Court
County
danvCross-Ciaimant,
ance
1996
June
sale
Beginning at
Wayne Young
drain
permanent
of 210)
distance
of 210 feet to al
210
hereby conveyed
conveyed to Pamela
not
is
property
19,
same
dated
of
direction
easterly
a
$182,181.12,
of
of
more
Floyd County,
in
a
direction
of
Floyd
the
in
and
Abbott
on
Fork
in
2009,
Final
OF
Commissioner
2009,
sum
VIRTUE
BY
Master
referring to
August.
principal
day of
the
sale
offer for
proceed to
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
to the highest bidder, at!
9:30
the
hour of
2009 at
shall
Central
Cente
Justice
new
SALE
Order
and
Rem
Judgment
Circuit
Court
Thursday,
stake
a
are
take
bond
no
shall
event
property
shall
it
and
exist
owners
valorem
and
the
described
lien,
percent
twelve
paid,
until
a
of
530
purchaser
In
of
rate
to
any
subject
Clerk'
County
Floyd
may
record
county
|delinquent
|sa
(e)
the
sale
sold
be
the
in
as
the
and/or
or
price,
execute
price
Floyd
or
at
(a)
shall
property
redemption
America
at
of
date
than
Judgment.
a
of
‘‘estrictions
right
the
interest
purchase
to
required
purchase
unpaid
be
America.
an
Creek to a
feet to Conley Fork
of
distance
with
said
creek a
direction
thence
a
steele
northerly
running
therein.
contained
include all
property
the point of
to
feet
21
beginning so a to
herebeen excepted
land
have
said
and
under
on
oils and gases in,
minerals.
The
days.
shall
for
bearing
the
(30)
other
the
of
$5,000.00
or
thirty
bidder
thereon
any,
from
The
(2
for
surety
if
cash
pay
credit
on
if
bidder,
successtul
the
successful
property,
land
|
shall
balance
The
(b)
tract
empties
feet
sale,
of
in
type
any
do
to
steelmaking
North
in
described
into
steele
time
patches
buildin
blown
dirt being
sound,
hissing
into
blown
or
being
bubbling
above
the
or
burning
ground
a
near
on
or
gas
vegetation
AL
Kentucky.
SALE
the
In
the
following
Beginning
41653.
KY
OF
(a)
Acentain
PRE-
BRANCH,
LICK
and
fer
COMMISSIONER’S
OF
Final
of
particularly
TO
VESTED
BECAME
COPPERAS
115
the
a.m.,
DEATH,
HER
a
or
EOE/M/F/D/V
please.
the
(behind
Kentucky.
on
auction
public
ON
THE
IN
346
CLERK
UPON
INTEREST
AND
PAGE
424,
COURT
DECEASED.
you
company
personne!
worldwide
pellets
the
above
in
Circuit
Court,
Floyd
styled
and fees,
costs
interest,
$2,337.37,
together with
South
Door,
Courthouse
County
at the Old Floyd
STEPP.
PROPERTY
TERMS
IS
TITLE
RIGHT,
|SABRENA
BOOK
COUNTY
RECORD
FOR
FILED
AND
DEED
NOW
O
VIRTUE
BY
Commissioner
in
DEED
BY
by
is
house
a
DEFENDANTS
BRANHAM
E.
WIFE,
HIS
or
water
the
from
coming
brown
observe
CLIFFS
par-
replaced
appliance
an
outside
leak
air,
the
relc
to
calls,
fire
de-
SABRENA
TO
CHARLES
FROM
1998,
IN
phone
NOTICE
FLOYD
STEPP
NORMA
JALL
|
4,
1998
THE
5th
KENTUCKY.
CONVEYED
NEELEY-BRANHAM,
SEPTEMBER
Cen-
ESTATES,
LICK
COPPERAS
THE
STEPP
NORMA
OF
9:00
PROPERTY
SEPTEMBER
DATED
OFFICE
Pre-
Avenue,
Justice
County
the
Thursday,
the
following
a.m.,
more
and
Kentucky,
COUNTY,
FLOYD
SHARON
AND
of
If
if
safety
to
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
vs.
SEXTON
JOYCE
PAMELA
RICHARD
SEXTON,
the
at
on
County,
OF
8-12,
SAME
THE
sale
for
Floyd
auction
hour
offer
Central
South
new
Floyd
to
follows:
PRESTONSBURG,
BEING
Door,
the
the
in
lying
estate
real
at
2009
of
sum
poisoning,
pipeline
OF
KENTUCKY
COMMONWEALTH
COURT
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
DIVISION |
08-CI-1050
C.A. NO.
&
TRUST
BANKING
BRANCH
Special
to
the
entered
on
the
in
Circuit
Court,
$158,135.40,
together]
Court
proceed
public
at
SALE
referring
Sale
Floyd
the
shall
(behind
bidder,
November,
in
fees,
Courthouse
highest
of
Circuit
Floyd
principal
the
and
County
Kentucky,
Old
Floyd
stonsburg,
ter) to the
the
2009,
in
action,
Order
and
Judgment
Commissioner
Master
and
into
air,
be
always
of
a
signs
gas
odor,
blowing
ground,
the
to
ore
including
Ss
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER’S
monoxide
whenever
gas
a
underground
apply
www.cliffsnaturalresources.com.
COUNTY
[BY
iron
commitment
package
should
and
thrown
or
(g)
WV
in
coal
of
producer
benefits
and
STEPP
LLC
CACH,
FLOYD
are
Canada
currentl,
are
MAINTENANCE
operations
unsurpassed
our
compensation
for
mains,
lines,
moved.
or
Common
(f)
Eastern
PLANNERS
metallurgical
of
supplier
the
and
addition
COMPANY,
INC.,
SERVICES,
INC.
vs.
SABRENA
Alabama.
the
AND
coal
our
major
a
industry
TO
MORTGAGE
EQUITY
HOME
PLAINTIFF
CITIFINANCIAL
ASSOCIATES
related
location
the
and
services.
or
call
please
carbon
professional
replaced
SUPERVISORS
serve
danger
corrosion,
qualified
ENGINEERS
PRODUCTION
to
SUCCESSOR
INC.,
—
and
MAINTENANCE
¢
H
09-CI-415
NO.
A.
s
NTUCK
COURT
of
are
natural
that
appliances
sure
gas
any
vented.
and
adjusted
be
connectors
older
brass
dangerous.
may
gas
are
in
some
made
been
not
have
these
years,
Although
Also
be
immediately.
should
These
use.
replaced
in
still
much
too
from
bending
out
wear
moving,
connectors
can
or
We
and
Minnesota,
Michigan,
Virginia
professional:
West
in
and
¢
Jesu
in
RELIABILITY
employer.
eH)
ctu
me
mines
©
opportunity
equal
an
excavation
any
gathering
facilities,
the
make
Certain
us
major player
mining
a
unit
in
mines
highly-motivated
seeking
+
is
ore
coal
coking
tclark@hrmc.org
E-mail:
Highlands
Cliffs
mining.
Ohio,
business
iron
six
three
make
help
to
standout
Cleveland,
in
immediately.
localities,
these
in
gas
avoid
always
a
American
North
our
and
41653
is
41601
properly
international
of
KY
corporations.
commence
you
our
To
(e)
opportunities
potential,
full
your
Resources
Headquartered
Medical
Center
Highlands Regional
KY
Route
Prestonsburg,
321,
Kentucky
886-7534
Fax (606)
(606) 886-7531
5000
(d)
world
FOLLOWING:
.
it
report
fir
and
rewarding
the
in
applicants
location,
Before
activities
growth
company
With
VICINITY
THE
Allen,
Any
smell.
distinct
a
(c)
886-9937
lifting
reach
you
Natural
inci
has
gas
41653
Individual
opportunity
P.O.
LLC,
facility,
Street
of
Plan
Retirement
Life
Insurance
+
Insurance
Interested
Heavy
long periods.
status.
provider
for
a
16,
December
smell
of
odor
gas
off all
turn
gas
home—immediately
inside
your
call
the
and
home
company
gas
your
appliances—leave
home
until
the
re-enter
not
Do
location.
from
another
your
all
of
made
its
piping
has
gas
inspection
company
gas
home.
outside
and
inside
your
in any
of
leak
detection
or
natural
of
smell
gas,
Any
of
service,
or
regardless
main,
line,
gathering
2009.
28,
WORK
IN
THE
OP
Box
480,
FACILITIES
.
Natural
response
a
September
Kentucky
(606)
in the
licensed
staff
HRMC' R
and
qualifyprogram
for
request
no
by
NOTICE
AND
LIVE
Gas,
Natural
Quality
Ti
(a)
Com-
Law
at
Court
Prestonsburg,
completed
if
received
is
PUBLIC
Bryan
property
the
Attorney,
of
BURKE
Attorney
181
currently
and
and CC
stand
or
current
Medical/Dental
+
program
successfully
have
Must
orientation
exam.
nursing
accredited
of
Kentucky.
state
cancelled
be
conference
WHO
THOSE
ALL
TO
GAS
NATURAL
OF
469,
e
“Graduate
will
hearing
The
informal
2009.
the
in
Page
476,
in
interest
Order
days
JENNIFER
Medical
to
respond
of
Warning
As
within
Offered
Care
the
Critical
has
Center
openings in
hlands
Regional
is
Care
nurse
Critical
Nurses. The
responfull-time
for
Registered
ill patient through incorfor providing optimal care for the critically
the
on
ition
of the body
interrelatedness
systems,
recognition of
ledg of the
that
and all the needs
individual
implies, and apprecipatient as an
team.
health
care
of the
members
role of all
collaborative
n of the
use,
tucky 41653.
hearing, or
action
of
Mr.
spouse
Plaintiff's
the
unknown
to
loss
a
herein.
filed
be
given
her
that
stated
Floyd
in
includes:
work
seeding
performed
grading,
of
the
establishment
successful
post-minand
2005.
which
was
completed in August,
for a
and
public
comments,
objections
requests
filed
with the
Director,
conference
must be
informal
hearing or
Frankfort,
No. 2
Hudson
Hollow,
Field
of
Services,
Division
2009.
December
16,
40601, by
Kentucky
for
scheduled
been
has
A public
hearing on the application
at the
Department of Min2009, at 9:00
December
a.m.,
17,
Enforcement’s
Regional
and
Prestonsburg
Reclamation
ing
KenSuite
Prestonsburg,
Lake
6,
South
Drive,
3140
Office,
land
Office.
Clerk'
hereby
could
plaint
area
is
collection
County
is
an
Woods
of
release
last
of ap-
was
Written
the
Floyd
being
is
action
legal
which
covers
west
located
notice
Pikeville,
2864,
bond
mulching,
ing
unknown
notify
legal
to
that
same
09-Cl-1014.
No.
is
Adams
D.
b
the
for
application
acres,
350.093,
|
Phase
a
836-5421,
Reclamation
practicing
the
Floyd
attorney
for
973351.
No.
ter
and
267 sq.
appointed
Attorney
The
Adams.
experience
ICU
yds
836-5421
of KRS
P.O.
Box
number
The
2009.
surface
Plaintiff,
the
Adams
D.
for
must
Nurses
Bonus
Pre-Hire
yds.
14,525 sq.
-
facility
recruiting
licensed
been
Order
Mr.
Action
Floyd
the
was
-
11,733 sq.
NOTICE
fully
have
against
debt
a
the
scribed
in
Icu/CCU
FT
0.00
with
road
Clubhouse
or
Mr.
of
unknown
the
spouse
against
and to
Corporation,
Housing
Kentucky
Branch
Hunter
located
on
properties
upon
mortgage
demore
and
particularly
being
Kentucky
Printer,
of
Adams
Notice
healthcare
of
breught
been
us!!
premier
currently
growing
a
with
and
5,
2.5
apply
to
permit
on
operation
The
Lake
accept
to
321
a
D.
Bryan
spouse
Road,
Kentucky.
Elliott,
Kentucky,
Warning
as
of
nature
Gastern
grow
Prestonsburg,
in
Court
known
REGIONAL
of
right
of
end
to
Stonecrest
to
off of Rt.
Burke
County,
Court
Center
the
1
located
junction
just north of Ky. Rt. 194’s
The
Creek.
Cow
located
and is
on
operaTwin
Branch,
with
minute
U.S.G.S.
7 1/2
quadranthe
Lancer
located
on
tion is
latitude
37°38’05&qu and
longitude 82°39'44”
gle map, at
credit
for $25,000; leteffect is a letter of
in
The bond now
9,
North
200
to
intends
41502,
June
No.
County.
41653.
PUBLIC
bids.
Medical
delivered
construction
field
Stonecrest
to
Floyd
in
SHIGHLANDS
The
new
football
Jennifer
1
Commission
waive
from
November
Monday,
or
p.m.,
Court
spouse
to
bids.
from
(3)
41653
right
may
all
or
Road,
Road
Drive
Lake
Prestonsburg,
as
replacement
Filter
South
2560
12:00
than
mailed
or
be
later
no
bids
follows:
must
David
Mr.
Prestonsburg
addressed
Bids
be
SpecificaCity&# Utili-
aloud.
read
of
offices
at
11-13-2009,
Gity
(2)
Drive.
Lake
given
Increment
proximately
place-
Sealed
RELEASE
BOND
Permit
Increment
to
with the
provisions
that DS Energy, Inc.,
accordance
In
the
on
OF
NOTICE
Pursuant
or
for
issued
BIDS
FOR
bids
accepting
roadways.
city
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
reserves
of
Prestonsburg
The
reject
(1) Cliff
Media
Mixed
on
and
opened
be
the
at
Commission.
4:00PM,
&
replacement
Ft.
South
2560
at
through
will
bids
viewed
be
can
and
Sq.
176.5
Two
office
our
Kentucky
‘Prestonsburg,
‘tions
‘ties
(2)
at
accepted
removal
Media
for
replacement
will
Filters
Gal
886-3613.
cf
ADVERTISEMENT
is
Prestonsburg
for
the
following
City of
asphalt
The
ment
Drive,
Sealed
bat
Paint
50
utilities.
hereby
Kentucky
2009.
Filter
month
is
2
2
br
‘Cow
Rent:
br,
Little
‘on
ing.
plus
smo
a
889-0036.
Call
House
Por.
3
on
house
Cow
at
for
rent:
house
double
located
furniture
886-6530.
874-6700.
required.
br
3
Creek.
own
your
rent:
Rentals
deposit
$475
plus
“fScate
For
For,
wide
m
io
Times
aths.
8,
2869.
County
Rent:
es
home
_for
McDowell.
House
For
3
Allon.
in
large
living
rent
with
FLroyp
jobile
oe
ft
aie
itn
Locat at vel. $550.
security
deposit.
No Pot Call
utilities.
F
for
tose
lien
it
made
announcements
herein.
contained
S
Kendrick,
William
on
Master
date
of
sale
takes
Commissioner
precedence
over
printed
mat-
�CARD
—_
=
THe
County
Froyp
3
OR
SALE
OcTOBER
WEDNESDAY,
TIMES
PROPERTY
S-CURVE
AVAILABLE
COPY
BEST
br
LEASE
Other
nice
extra
,
2009 a
28,
5
Services
mobile
for
me
*
BUSINESS,
ADJOINING
2
LEASE
PART
p
wwas 85 Mu
Saturn
LOTS:
t
ALL.
OR
=
HUD
references.
Call
874-2802
=
accepted.
Ser
uttilitic
depo
”
ity
have
606-791-3663
41649.
Ky,
Apartments!
Place
w/deposit
in
only
Hurry,
includes
Rent
EQUAL
HOUSING
Call:
(606)
FHA
Special
Far
has
See
f
Bacon
moneNt
haan
Delivery
&
Drivers
Ce
to learn
toda
a
KRS
C.A.
of
When
best
most-visited
VIRTUE
Order
EUGENE
visit
on
the
in
action,
of
sum
Old
Court
above
the
in
for
sale
styled
with
auction
interest,
shall
fees,
and
costs
at
Central
South
Door,
Courthouse
County
Kentucky,
County
Floyd
Center)
Justice
the
to
Avenue,
described
bid-
highest
NOTICE
of
day
2009
November,
the
at
hour
of
9:00!
lying
described
in
Floyd
and
Kentucky,
County,
Floyd
County
in
Floyd
The
other
(12%)
right
States
of
The
credit
successful
Dickie
at
Floyd
the
in
the
of
record
redemption
(20)
purchaser
ad
city
and
sold
the
required
to
other’
rate
of
until
paid,
having
a
of|
price
twelve
percent
force
the
county
owners
at
the
and
Clerk'
of the
Office
United
thereof,
pursuant
required
2009,
year
payable.
and
taxes
valorem
and
assume
the
due
yet
ad
to
for
will
be
pay
court
and
any
real
purchaser
to,
equal
lien
said
against
required
costs,
the
is
amount
of
the
estate
the
fees
or
for
Plaintiff,
and
taxes
less
the
pay
all
and
and
paid
of the
above
first
than,
its
amount
and
Costs
assessed
it
of
shall
of
the
only|
Master
the
the
against
estate.
of
made
date
on
announcements
herein
contained
matter
printed
Master
William
S.
Kendrick,
Floyd
sale
takes
precedence
TERMS
OF
and
Court
Order
entered
on
of
Sale|
the
16th
Court,
the
above
At
(a)
shall
th
either
9:15
described
particularly
more
of
land
located
in
as
of
City
the
follows:
(12%)
of
of
cash
per
sale,
annum
of
purchase
execute
to
a
property, if
of said
the date
trom
bidder,
successful
the
10%
or
required
and
price
of
price,
bond
with
any, bearing
sale
until
if
the
with
the
other
than
balance
o
Plain-
the
credit
for
good surety thereon for the
interest at th rate of twelve!
paid, having the force and ef-
Judgment
a
Th
record
exist
time
pay
in
in
the
favor
of
sold subjact to any
be
Floyd County Clerk Office and such
and/or
States of America
the United
property
shall
easements
right of
and
restrictions
redemption
the:record
owners
as
court
costs,
the
it
shall
pay
obligated
only
assessed
[Commissioner
and any
real estate taxes
takes
made on
date of sale
announcements
Any
be
and
herein.
Kendrick,
S.
William
contained
to
.
Master
Commissioner
fees
and
against
precedence
over
Eddie
and
Oliver
printed
Master
matter
&
Dixie)
Nora
Lackey,
Watkins,
Louise
InPaul
Justice,
Fuels
Mindustrial
erals
Co.,
Sidney
Justice,
Sidney
A.F.
Trust,
Justice
Clyde
for|
istonsburg
Office;
gional
ication
or
re-
for a permit
must
iconference
with the Difiled
of
Division
rector;
Hud#2
Permits;
quests
ison
127
fort,
40601.
Hollow;
South;
Brodis
renewal
appili-
has
the
been
RePrestons-
Natural
for
U.S.
Frank-
Kentucky]
filed
inspection!
Department
sources,
Regional
burg
Office,
3140
Lake
Drive;
South
Pre-
Kentucky
istonsburg,
Written
41653.
comments,
jobjections
Am-
and
public
41653.
Kentucky
b
Estate,
Jervis,
for
Prestonsburg,
comments,
objecor
tions,
requests for]
permit
ja
be
must
ithe
lof
Director,
Permits,
ison
427
fort,
40601..
yo
Rosie
at
Re-|
3140)
Drive;
Lake
fa
Roland
‘Goble.
The
at
pl Do D on
yo
Leonard
Blackburn,
Goble,
Woods
Columbus
burgey
for]
the
Department
Surtace
Mining}
and
Reclamation
PreEntorcement’s
Written
Irvin
H
public
S
teen o
Burchett,
Jarrell,
William
Harris,
application
South
Whitt,
Troy
Kent
or tiss do
t b o yo der
Gale
Burchett,
Burchett,
Conn.
been filed
inspection
has
B.
Merritt,
Ed
Barkan,
ForEstate,
Leslie
Bec
owned
land
Sandra
rest
be
Merritt.
will
operation
underlie
Eddie
and
Estate
Rice
J.R.
The
thereot
costs of the
the
real
estate.
Lackey
and
B.
Eddie
The
owned
is
by
Stella
The
to
area
disturbed
James
Lackey,
quad-
map.
surface
Myr-
&
Lackey,
oplocated
on
U.S.G.S.
is
minute
by
Inc.,George
tle
Ison
Levisa
proposed
Lancer
rangle
:
and
miles
0.08
the
eration
Lodestar|
with
194
of
the
71/2
Ruth
Cade
Ener
may)
assume
and pay all
be
Floyd County,
shall
The purchaser
required to
(c)
which|
years
Kentucky, real property taxes for the year 2009, and all subsequent
Any and all delinquent Floyd County, Kentucky, real
not yet due and payable.
lare
will be paid from the sale proceeds.
estate
taxes
described
Plaintiff is the purchaser of the above
propIn the event the
(d)
amount
equal to, or less than, its first lien, it shall take a credit against
erty for an
shall be required of the Plaintiff,
bond
of the bid and no
amount
said lien for the
&
Kate
Heirs
Floyd County,
Prestonsburg,
.
of
Wilford
Boyd,
action,
SALE
thirty (30) days,
unpaid purchase
Hon.
Commissioner
Circuit
Revokable
Trust. to}
Cecil
R.
Hatton
of the
Trustee
Hatton,
Cecil R.
wife, and
husband,
her
Warrix,
Dannie W.
by deed dated March 26,
Y.
and
Warrix
Office.All
Deed Book 532, Page 584, Floyd County Court Clerk
recorded
in
1997,
by
reserved
heretofore
been
predeparties
have
first
mineral
and
mineral
rights
herein.
title and are not conveyed
in
cessors
fect
proceeds.
Plaintiff
of
at
tract
percent
Any
hcur
Will
SALE
Pleadings
on
$144,706.00.
sale at the Old
Kentucky, and
or parcel
certain
(b)
taxes
not
easements
any
favor
in
record
426.580.
shall
be
are
to
Cqunty
exist
may
valorem
which
subject
for
Heirs,
Route
junction
The
Green
Kidd)
Green
B.
Rickman,
Heirs,
Amey
be
miles
0.24
KY
from
east
Fork.
Randall
Hayes,
Kidd,
will
op-|
approxi-
Route
located
Hayes
and
Robyn
price,
execute
purchase
unpaid
the
Floyd
the
KRS
or
county
years
to
offer
B.
Clarence
follows:
described
as
which is
Drive,
more
particularly
Kentucky. on South
No. 2 as
show by
Subdivision
Richmond
Being Lots 6, 7 and 8, in Block 16 of the
reference
Subdivision
of record in the Floyd County Clerk Office,
said
the map of
conveyed
more
which
made for
a
description of the property
is
to
particular
Billie
Hatton
and
Kay Hatton, his|
conveyed by Cecil R.
property
Being the same
days.
be
shall
be
as
and/or
2410
sale
Commissioner
2009
tiff,
shall
in
In
event
the
the
for an
described
property
take
credit
a
lien, it shall
be
and
bond
shall
bid
no
obligated
thirty
David
north
1428'
KY
Directory
per-
acres.
is
mately
Hayes,
Hayes.
Hayes,
Wayne
Lake
Court
County
bidder,
the
if
of
purchase
successful
10%
cash
or
the
pay
bidder
(e)
Hon.
73,
Town
Judgment.
property
America
and
city
subsequent
all
delinquent
over
73.
for
the
thereon
surety
at
bearing
interest
any,
from
the
gate of sale
a
of
of
U.S.C.
The
all
real
located
home
Page
sale,
either
for
shall
on
restrictions
such
mobile
474,
of
time
annum
per
effect
and
(c)
and
&
acres
Book
the
balance
with
good
property, if
bond
said
Any
Page
474,
and
The
be
Book
Judgment
the Floyd
by
E.
Sears
moe
proposed
The
eration
Hayes,
Randy
the
in
owned
land
Orris’
the
boundary
1863.70
will
842.70
total
the
within
mit
permit
underlie’
will
sur-
and
and
area
Randall
The
Hayes.
21.00
acres
jacres,
Hayes|
prowill
operation
disturb
Hayes,
B.
Clarence
and
in
in
styled
Floyd Circuit
and fees, | shall
costs
interest,
together with
Door,
South
Central
Courthouse
Floyd County
Center)
(behind the new Floyd County Justice
Kentucky,
November,
on
auction
Thursday, the 12th day of
public
described
real
estate
lying in Floyd
the
a.m..
following
2009,
of
Prestonsburg,
highest bidder,
County,
12
is
Plaintiff,
(b)
from
Deed
in
SALE:
At
the
the
A
Deed
in
the
with
(a)
recorded
and
Office.
OF
(a)
28
Avenue,
to
County
tract
recorded
Clerks
TERMS
to
lo-
vacant
Court
County
Floyd
than
acres
Office.
Clerks
in
80
being
one
to
to
proceed
tracts,
two
Clift
Old
247
at
of
consists
property
cated
Road
David
The
County.
Hayes,
0.5
of
Floyd
in
face
underlie
Hayes,
E.
area
COMMISSIONER'S
OF
OF
Detaull
Judgment,
of
Master
Commissioner
day of September,
the
sum
principal
more.
as
follows
The
VIRTUE
BY
referring
estate
real
particularly
Orris
op-
located
northeast
posed
by
Hayes,
a
undermining
reclamation
miles
Emma
owned
is
Wayne
PRESTONSBURG
DEFENDANTS
on
12th
to
Randy
for
an
coal
ground
surface
disbe
of
renewal
a
and
eration
/2
7
OTE
Kentucky,
applied
has
41653
quadrangle
The
-
Inc.;
Meadows
permit
Harold
the
no-
given}
Prestons-
burg,
oplocated
U.S.G.S.
minute
and
WARRIX
ROBYN Y.
Her
Husband,
DANNIE W.
WARRIX,
DISTRIBUTORS,
VALLEY
OHIO
INC.;
CONVENIENCE,
LLC;
HOMETOWN
KENTUCKY
and
FLOYD
COUNTY,
CITY OF
en-
350.055,
hereby
Matt/Co.,
Branch;
located
Johnson
Estate
with
accordance
is
Ta
#3
1439
Branch
proposed
map.
REVOKABLE
HATTON
Judgment
Circuit
following
the
a.m.,
together
offer
Floyd
606-886-8506
www.floydcountytimes.com
R.
In
KRS
tice
that
junction
is
Nari
Dicer
Renewal
for
The
a
836-
5307
Fork.
TRUST
PLAINTIFF
principal
Prestonsburg,
the
new
(behind
at
der,
public
the
Thursday,
Road
within
area’s
eager
Application
Number
miles
from
Fork
Cecil
and
turbed
Summary
Court,
Circuit
Floyd
the
in
OF
INTENTION
MINE1
Pursuant
to
TO
acres.
0.2
with
site!
1-
NOTICE
proposed opis
approxi-
area
of
$16,764.07,
to
proceed
the
day
2009,
September,
Relief
consultation.
877-264-8031
perwill
boundary
Road's
the
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
COURT
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
II
DIVISION
08-C1-1502
C.A. NO.
OF THE
TRUSTEE
CECIL R. HATTON,
SALE
Floyd
the
of
pro-
the
806.96
mately
vs.
Commissioner
23rd
Card
Card
14.09
and
within
The
eration
circulation
the
on
Web
at
us
at
us
MOORE
Judgment/Partial
Sale
Master
Credit
free
operation
disturb
on
Call
Or
WEBB
DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONERS
Default
OF
of
to
the
The
eration
CECIL
referring
in
Credit
Floyd
in
be
get
you
us
print
local
—
distribution
Internet
and
with
ads
place
your
you
of both
worlds
arent’
of
southeast
08-CI-59
ETT
=
Johnson
MVS.
OF
Buried
Call
1.0
~
DEPARTMENT
HEALTH
COUNTY
LIBRARY
SERVICE
FORESTRY
OF
EDUCATION
BOARD
COUNTY
CONSERVATION
AGRICULTURE
NOTICE
Financial
ap-
north
area
Sales
Grocrienry
Sree
opera-
located
mit
KENTUCKY
FREEMONTH
30-
CREDIT
permit
a
County.
posed
COURT
protect
for
pr
fo}
dai ys!
1-B77-481-488%
Promocode:
FREEMONTH
surface
acres
underlie
792.87
will
total
the
and
acres
OF
to
free
to
free
family
your
day ys
1-877-481-4882
Promocode
41653)
for
a
mining
will
NO.
OF
ROBERT
now
family
is sto}
seconds.
now
that
miles
COUNTY
FLOYD
KENTUCKY
ESTATE
tered
Lifelock
pro
more.
Protected?
is
stolen
Call
seconds.
3
your
underground
an
tion
yea
extinguis safe
KENTUCKY
OF
COMMONWEALTH
PLAINTIFFS
OF
FLOYD
COUNTY
OF
BEHALF
BY
and
ON
JANE
SARAH
SCHAAF,
REVENUE
CABINET
OF
SECRETARY
FLOYD
You
Protecte
identity
identity
Inc.; 439}
Branch;
renewal
coal
Increase
BY
and
Are
A
every
hereby
is
given
Matt/Co.,
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
1-083;
You
A
350.055,
notice
three feet
American
Red Cross
FLOYD
stat
$
3
every
Lifelock
LIFELOCK
accordance!
In
with
for
COMMONWEALTH
FLOYD
Are
TO
Application
contact your loca! America Red Cros chapte
or
Din
40% off
up to
bill!Cail
cable
Network
today!
1-877-274-2471
to
Number
8365422
Renewal#1
Dana
www.redcross.
Visi
at
1-866-54
OF
MINE1
Pursuant
.
once a
T}
upg
to
Packages
Save
year
fire
use
best
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your
Dish
NOTICE
INTENTION
‘i
learn how to
an
from
Appl
Service:
the
experience,
1-866-541-0834
in
Prestonsburg,
smo alarm batteries at leas
For
$2
9886-2800
Dilnstal smok alarm and escape ladder
[Purchase
—_—
DIRECTV
John of
Call 606-
Pap
Prestonsburg.
NOW!
Other
start
—
needed.
Drivers
Kentucky
nas
applied
a
TV
upgrade
Directv
to
at
debt
in
1-877-266-026
best
cable
over
have
CALL
today’
Meadows
T stay safe fro fires
OCreat a hom fir escap pla
{Practice you pla a leas twice
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the
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866-
Packages
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597-2083
een
famil
problems!
you
$12,000
Services
experience,
the
approved.
your
Cas
MONAT
ant
fax
606-874-0011
DIRECTV
Finance
886-0039
Ler
nd
to
If
own
Fire Ar Th Mo Comm Disaster Threa
or
experience
791-
Other
person at
Preparedn is your best defense again dead fires.
Us these checklist to mak your home safe and prepar your
Call
or
OPPORTUNITY
America Ar Unawar Tha Hom
B
adult
Steven:
on
Cliff.
@
Now
applications
CR
Prior
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A
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for
office
Located
Branch
1-888-282-3555
Group.
wanted.
accepting
Funding
Consumer
Medical
Help
with
one
886-85
site
on
lots
2
resume
Call
sewer,
Sale:
home,
Times.
pickup
Room
Laundry
For
Floyd County
left.
$304
water,
garbage
Ae R CH
Disast Thre
full
units
two
2-BD,
Rents:
Webb
2
Subscribe
to the
FREE,
month
ist
f
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little
as
886-3902
Call
Medical
Park
computer
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1381,
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filed
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U.S.
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1005-4
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BES
AVAILABLE
COPY
Rie
County
FLoyp
THE
2009
28,
OcTOBER
WEDNESDAY,
©
TIMES
campus hosts
Hager Hill
Big
Sandy
Layne
School Freshman
Betsy
High
HILL
HAGER
Excited
toured
faculty
Technical
Diesel
Program,
and
demonstrations
tional
mechanics,
masonry
and
offered
to
stu-
func-
provided
they
diesel
in
process-
(e.)
simulators
Miner,
coal
Continuous
Roof
Truck
Mack
and
Layne
Principal,
remarked,
partner
Horn,
ison
of
ployee
Month.
a
As.
is
he
partment,
tonal
outstanding
Harrison
and
careful
Center.
through
constantly
is
and
for
set
presentation
Sandy Area
g
“We
with
are
happy
Big
students
to
Sandy
start”
in
excellence
learning
Transforming
educational
post-secondary
ee ee
feedback.
customer
Akers,
Cassandra
ye
on
CAP
&l
Action
unity
lection
ions
counties
The
These
of
each
be
eligible
to
and
to-vote
candidates
200
ii
this
meet
the
representa-
encourszed
to
you
would
more
tion,
call
are-
income
poverty
percent
low-income
NAZ
like
informa-
U.S.
announced
has
‘Operation
Adolescent
Counselor
Based
‘Abuse
received
from
using
drugs
treat
those
who
lescents
abuse
of
other
drug
Abuse
dents,
UNITE
“Operation
tion,”
this
with
long
about
TT
to
way
the
hope
need
treatment.
fight,
will
we
be
The
the
in
wwy
more
keeping
EVENI .
THIS SATURDAY.
have to be ‘present
youth
and
ile
ane
who
The
assist
ty
in
refer-
program
counties
that
Fifth
District.
|
oo
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et
our
together
in
successful
drugs
off
If you
.taylormetalsales.com
This
i
2
CASHIN!
access
services.
Kentucky's
a
ATAU
more
Afternoon
$2,000
risk
youth
also
29
the
comprise
go
drugs
those
will
treatment
in
Congressional
doubt,
will
our
of
for
band
communities
this
educate
dangers
provide
addic-
“No
HHS
from
ray
drawi
stu-
abuse
helps
support
program
rals
ones
drug
Rogers.
said
a
schools
drug
and
drug
are
loved
help
to
grant
gives
who
families
those
to
Ravin
minimiz-
in
potential
factors:
recovery
struggling
grappling
are
of
supports
families,
communities
ing
currently
addicted.
hope
ea
our
dangers
use;
their
and
help
to
and
Abuse
Health
(HHS)
students
are
e
InUNITE’s—
Substance
Adolescent
adoassist
Counselors
and
in
use
ending
and
tobacco
alcohol,
School
Substance
of
the
from
Department
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times October 28, 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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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1049/10-23-2009.pdf
e96ccbadffaaba11945f486305ce99fb
PDF Text
Text
business loans
Friday, Oct. 23, 2009- Sunday, Oct. 25, 2009
lT•·IIl ( OIUIUUIIII\ lru' l H.111k
FLOYD COUNTY
We wont to help you develop
and sustain your business by
offt:ring financing for a variety
ofbusiness nt:eds
Cull nr .\l Op b1 tuday!
1-800422-1090
•community
~Trust• BanK
hulldin.r~ l.ODununltl8.. buelt on lnut•
: Finalists for
circuit judge
vacancy named
brief
•Right to
uroup to
by SHELDON COMPTON
by JARRID DEATON
STAFF WRITER
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG An anti-abortion group is
scheduled to have a community meeting at the
Floyd County Library on
Oct. 29.
The Kentucky Right to
Life Association 1s asking
., for residents with pro-life
leanings to attend the
meeting in order to learn
more about the association
and the pro-life movement,
along with meeting other
pro-life proponents in the.
area.
According to a release
from the Kentucky Right to
Life ASSOCiation, "The
KALA is in the process of
spreading over the state
and we need your help. If
you are a concerned profifer and would hke to
make a difference in your
community, please attend
our community meeting."
"We want to educate
the community on right to
life issues such as abortion, euthanasia and stem
cell research," sa1d Angela
Davis, affiliate director of
the Kentucky Right to Life
Association. "We organ1ze
educational events publicly
to mform the cornmunity
on the issues that are at
stake currently in our
country. This will be the
•
(See GROUP, page seven)
2 DAY FORECAST
High: 47 • Low: 38
Tomorrow
Sen. Johnny Ray Turner, right, experienced medical school first-hand as a student in the UK College of
Medicine's inaugural Legislative Mini-Medical School on Monday, Oct. 19. Turner, along with other legislators experienced- in one day- all the events and milestones medical students encounter in four years
of training, from beginning, with the White Coat Ceremony, to end, with their graduation
State reports 4 'lab-conftrmed'
cases of swine flu in county
There are currently four confirmed cases of swine
flu in Floyd County, according to recent statewide statistics.
Those statewide numbers did not specify in what
areas of the county these cases have occurred.
The number of type A flu cases that local hospitals
have been seeing have increased dramatically in the
past month, with emergency rooms se~ing as high as
two dozen or more cases a day in some instances,
mostly children.
In the past couple of months, local health professionals have been treating type A cases as if they were
confirmed cases of swine flu, rather than sending each
case to Frankfort for further confirmation. Many infection control specialists have said this was a safe route,
considering that more than 90 percent of type A cases
would likely receive positive confirmation for swine
flu.
The four cases currently existing in Floyd County
are, as of this time, the only cases confirmed by the
State Public Health Laboratory. Part of this is due to
the criteria for sending type A specimens to Frankfort
initiated by the Centers for Disease Control.
According to this criteria, only type A cases involving pregnancy or an underlying, already existing
chronic illness have required further proof that the type
A ca e was in fact swine flu .
According to the statistics, released as a Kentucky
Health Alert through the state's Kentucky.go\ website
this week, the county with the highest number of confirmed cases is Fayette at 164, followed by Jefferson
County at 118 confirmed cases.
The largest county in the commonwealth, Pike, has
only six confirmed cases, while Knott has five,
Magoffin two and Johnson County with two confirma-
(See FINALISTS, page seven)
Johnson gets
8 years in jail
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
(See FLU, page seven)
High: 45 • Low< 36
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcou ntytimes.com
an side
Obituaries ..................... A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ........................... 81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Faith & Family .............. 85
Classifieds .................... 86
The Floyd County
Times is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
FRANKFORT- Three local attorneys have
been named to a short list of nominees to fill
the seat being vacated by retiring Circuit Judge
Danny P. Caudill.
Caudill submited his resignation on Jan. 30
to join the senior judges program and attended
a reception given in his honor last week.
Chief Justice of the Kentucky Supreme
Court John Minton, who attended Caudill's
reception, named the three nominees Anthony Craig Davis, Cynthia Elaine Elliott
and current Floyd County Family Court Judge
Johnny Ray Harris.
Davis, a Dana resident, is an attorney with
The Pembroke Corporation in Betsy Layne. He
earned his law degree at Chase Law, graduatting in 1993.
Elliott currently lives and works in
Prestonsburg, where she is an attorney with the
Appalachian Research and Defense Fund of
Kentucky and SOCKS Inc.
Harris, a resident of Prestohsburg, is currently Floyd County's Family Court Judge.
When a judicial vacancy occurs, the executive secretary of the Judicial Nominating
Committee publishes a notice of vacancy in
the district. Attorneys can then either recommend someone or nominate themselves, and
the names of the applicants are not released.
Once a long list is made up; the individuals
interested in the position return fi questionnaire
to the Office of the Chief Justice. In this case,
Minton then met with the committee and narrowed the list to three the candidates.
Tht. hree names are then handed over the
governor, who has 60 day~ to appoint a
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Floyd County Judge-Executive R.D. "Doc" Marshall signed a proclamation of Friday declaring Oct. 19-25
as School Bus Safety Week.
PRESTONSBURG - A Wheelwright man
and business owner will spend the next eight
years in prison after being being sentenced on
multiple drug trafficking charges this past
week.
Russell Johnson, 58, pleaded guilty to five
counts of first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance and three counts of seconddegree trafficking in a controlled substance
during a pre-trial conference hearing in Floyd
County Circuit Court on Friday, Sept. 18.
As part of the plea deal, Floyd County
Commonwealth's Attorney Brent Turner
agreed to dismiss two misdemeanor counts of
third-degree trafficking in a controlled substance.
Johnson's defense attorney had asked that
Johnson receive probation due to health issues
and character. but the prosecution argued
against leniency, citing the many years of drug
activity in Russell's Game Room, a small store
owned by Johnson.
Circuit Judge Danny P. Caudill decided
against giving Johnson probation.
Between January and May 2008 Johnson
sold prescription narcotics on six occasions to
1aw enforcement officers from Operation
UNITE and the Kentucky Attorne:y General 's
Department of Criminal Investigation unit. A
search of Johnson's home and store netted over
300 prescription pills and approximately
$1,900 in cash.
According to the plea agreement, Johnson
will serve 10 years for the first-degree trafficking charges and two years for the seconddegree charges. He will have to serve eight
years in jail, with the remaining four years to
be under supervised probation.
0
Blackc ts!
487 N. Lake Dr., Prestonsburg
606-886-2800
�(
A2 • FRIDAY, OcToBER 23, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
•
Michael Robert Adams,
:41, of Price, died Thursday,
·october 8, at the UK Medical
·Center in Lexington. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
Dctober 13, at 11 a.m., in the
Samaria Old Regular Baptist
·Church, Teaberry.
• Ralph Luther "Junior"
.Anderson, 83, of Ypsilanti,
'Michigan, a native of Pond
Creek,
died Wednesday,
October 14, in Grand Rapids,
Michigan. He is survived by
·his wife, Thelma Conn
:Andersou. Funeral services
:were held Sunday, October
" 18, under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Horne,
;with burial at the AndersonConn Cemetery, in·Banner.
• Paul Edward Click, 79,
of Athens, Texas, a Ployd
County native, died Saturday,
October 10. Cooper Funen11
;Horne in Athens was in charge
~f arrangements.
·
• Melvin Ray Hall, 71, of
Prestonsburg, died Sunday,
October 18, at Highlands
·Obituaries
Kenneth Eads
Kenneth Eads, 72, of Bypro;
died Tuesday, October 20,
2009, at King's Daughters
Medical Center, Ashland.
Born July 25, 1937, in Floyd
County, he was the son of the
late Charles and Mossie
Joonson Eads. He was a retired
school teacher.
Survivors include one son,
' Michael Timothy Eads of
Melvin; one sistei-, Glenda
Gail Bailey of Bypro; and
four grandchildren: Justin,
Autwnn, Ryan, and Parker.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, October 23, at 1 p.m.,
at the Wheelwright Methodist
Church, with Bobby Isaac, and
others, officiating.
Burial will be in the
Osborne Cemetery, in Bypro,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin.
Visitation is at the. church.
(Paid obituary)
Judith Isaac
Judith
Isaac,
65,
of
Wheelwright, died Monday,
October
19,
2009,
at
Riverview Manor.
Born August 16, 1944, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the late Sol
Branham
and
Dockie
(Robinson) Branham. She was
a homemaker and of the
Baptist faith.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Doy Isaac.
Survivors include two sons:
Lenville Glen Isaac of Martin;
and Christopher "Bo" Isaac of
Covington; one daughter,
Junlina Hall of Kite; two
brothers: Burnis Branham of
Weaverville, North Carolina;
and Johnny Branham of
Branhams Creek, (Floyd
County); four sisters: Jackl)m
Hall of Wheelwright; Wanda
Compton of Auxier; Helen
Johnson of Prestonsburg;
Brenda King of McDowell;
and seven grandchildren.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
two daughters: Maudie Francis
Meade and Pau·icia Arm Isaac
Blackburn; one brother, Alex
Branham; and two sisters,
Christine Branham Rambo and
Shirlene Branham Stinbeck.
Funeral services will be held
friday, October 23, at 1 p.m.,
at the Wheelwright Freewill
Baptist Church, with Louis
fermri officiating.
Burial will be in the Isaac
Family Cemetery, Jack's
Creek, under the direction of
Roberts
Funeral
Home,
Robinson Creek.
Visitation is at the church.
(Paid
obite~ary)
• Denver Combs, 54, of Horne.
• Lester H. Reed, 92, of St.
Mullins, W.Va., a native of
Shelby Gap, died Thursday, Albans, W.Va., a native of
October 15, at his home. He is Laura, died Monday, October
survived by his wife, Doris 19, at Ohio Valley Health
Ratliff Combs. Funeral servic- Eare, Parkersburg, W.Va. He is
es were held Sunday, October survived by his wife, Bertha
18, under th.e direction of G. Gillman Reed. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
Lucas & Son Funeral Home.
• Jan Dwight Copley, 50, October 22, under the direcof Virgie, died, Monday, tion of . Bartlett-Chapman
October 19, at Pikeville Funeral Home.
•
Delphia
Louise
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Redia F. Copley. Reynolds, 90, of Pikeville,
Funeral services were held died Satmday, October 17, at
Thursday, October 22, aunder Mountain View Health Care
the direction of Roberts Center. Funeral services were
held Thursday, October 22,
Funeral Home.
of
• Carol Sue Dell, 53, of under the direction
Elkhorn City, died Thursday, Eggelston, Meiner and Tanley
October 15, at Parkview Funeral Home, Oregon, Ohio.
• Teddy Wayne Smith, 29,
Nursing Home, Pikeville. She
is survived by her husband, of Bowling Fork, died
Fred Allen Dell. Funeral serv- . Saturday, October 17, at
ices were held Monday, Pikeville Medical Center.
October 19, under the direc- Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October 21, under
tion of Bailey Funeral Home.
• Sadie S. Dotson, 92, of the direction of Bailey Funeral
Phelps,
died
Thursday, Home.
• Lois Hudson Tackett, 82,
October 15, at Pikeville
Medical Center. She is sur- of Robinson Creek, a Floyd
vived by her husband, James County native, died Tuesday,
E. Dotson. Funeral services October 13, at her home.
were held Sunday, October 18, Funeral services wre held
under the direction of J. W. friday, October 16, under the
direction of Roberts Funeral
Call funeral Home.
• Thurman Elswick, 93, of Home.
• Barbara Fay Thacker, 65,
Elkhorn City, died Sunday,
October 18, at Mountainview of Shelbiana, died Tuesday,
Nursing Home. Funeral servic- October 13, at Pikeville
es were held Wednesday, Medical Center. She is surOctober 21, under the direc- vived by her husband, Jerry M.
Thacker. Funeral services were
tion of Bailey Funeral Home.
• Leona Hall, 89, of Virgie, held Friday, October 16, iundied Thursday, October 15, at der the direction of Lucas &
Pikeville Medical Center. Soll' funeral Home.
• Shirley Jeanette Thacker,
funeral services were held
of
Millard,
died
Sunday, October 18, under the 75,
direction of Lucas and Son Wednesday, October 14, at her
home. Funeral services were
Funeral Home.
• Pearl Dotson Hardy, 85, held Sunday, October 18,
of Pinsonfork, died Sunday, under the direction of Thacker
October
18,
at
South Funeral Home.
• Anna "Maw" Varney, 88,
Williamson ARH. Funeral
services were held Wednesday, of Canada, a native of Stone,
October 21, under the direc- died Monday, October 19, at
tion of Hatfield Funeral Pikeville Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Chapel.
· • Willodene Irwin, 82, of Thursday, October 22, at
Huntington, W.Va., a Pike Bluesprings Freewill Baptist
PIKE COUNTY
County native, died Saturday, Church. Arrangements are
• Leonard D. Baisden, 61, October 17, at the Huntington under the direction of R.E.
of Hardy, died Tuesday, Health Care Center. Graveside Rogers Funeral Home of
October 13, at his home. services were held at 1 p.m., Belfry.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, October 21, at the
Sunday, October 18, und~r the Lucy
Hall
Cemetery,
JOHNSON COUNTY
direction of Lucas & Son McDowell.
Arrangements,
·• Lovella Blair Baldwin,
funeral Home.
under the direction of Hall 72, of Swamp Branch, died
• Hazel A. Bartley, 72, of Funeral Home.
Friday, October 16, at her resiPikeville,
died
Tuesday,
• Charles Allen Johnson, dence. Funeral services were
October 13, at Mountain View 76, of Rockhouse, died Friday, held Monday, October 19,
Health Care Center, Elkhorn October 16, at Pikeville under the direction of JonesCity. She is smvived by her Medical Center. He is survived Preston Funeral Home.
husband, Chris Jr. Bartley. by his wife, Lois June Artrip
• Kennie Ray Brewer, 65,
Funeral services were held Johnson. Funeral services of South Shore, a Paintsvllle
Saturday, October 17, under were held Monday, October native, died Sunday, October
the direction of Lucas & Son 19, under the direction of 18, in Community Hospice
Funeral Home.
Bailey Funeral Home.
Care Center in Ashland.
•
Geraldine
Hylton
• Rettie Thacker Kendrick, Funeral services were held
Bennett, 41, of Elkhorn City, 88, died Wednesday, October Wednesday, Oct. 21, under the
died Saturday, October 17, at · 14. Funeral services were held direction of Roberson Funeral
Pikeville Medical Center.. She Saturday, October 17, under Home.
is survived by her husband, the direction of Thacker
• Gilbert Howard, 85, of
Tonuny Michael Bennett. Funeral Home.
White House, died Sunday,
Funeral services were held
• Jetta Ann Maynard, 83, October 18, at Highlands
Thursday, October 22, under of Stanville, a native of Pike Regional Medical Center.
the direction of Bailey Funeral County, died Tuesday, October Funeral services were held
Home.
20, at Signature Healthcare ·wednesday, October 21, under
• Letha Marie Burgess Center. Funeral services were · the direction of KellyBevins, 74, of Mouthcard, died held Thursday, October 42, Callaham Funeral Home.
Monday, October 19, at her under the direction of J.W.
• Edith Mae Blanton Reed,
residence. Funeral services Call Funeral Horne.
79, of Thelma, died Friday,
will be held at 1 p.m., Friday,
• Patricia M. Mitchell 78, October
16, in
Cabell
· October 23, at 1 p.m., at the of Louisville, formerly of Huntington Hospital. She is
State Line Pentecostal Church, Pikeville, died Thursday, survived by her husband, Fred
Mouthcard.
Arrangements, October 15, at her residence. Reed. Funeral services were
under the direction of Grundy Funeral services were held held Monday, October 19, at
Funeral Home, Grundy, Va.
Monday, October 19, at Arch East Side Freewill Baptist
• Rebecca Blackburn, 80, L. Heady & Son-Cralle Church. Burial was in Blanton
of Robinson Creek, died Funeral Home.
Cemetery in River.
Wednesday, October 14, at her
• Anne Winifred Coates
• Jinuny Dean Salyers, 52,
home. Funeral services were Nichols, 85, of Regina, died of
Staffordsville,
died
held Saturday, October 17, Wednesday, October 14, at Monday, October 19, in
under the direction of Lucas & Pikeville Medical Center. Louisville. Funeral services
Son Funeral Horne.
Funeral services were held were held Thursday, October
• Polly Beatrice Brewer, Friday, October 16, 11nder the 22, under the direction of
78, of Hurricane Creek Road, direction of J.W. Call & Son Preston Funeral Home.
died Sunday, October 18, at Funeral Horne.
•
Chester "Riverrat"
her residence. She is survived
• Flora "Shirley" Ramey, Sammons, 53, of Wittensville,
by her husband, Edward 66, of Mouthcard, died died Tuesday, October 13, at
"Eddie" Brewer. funeral serv- Wednesday, October 14, at her Kings Daughters Medical
ices were held Wednesday, home. She is survived by her Center, Ashland. He is surOctober 21, under the direc- husband, Harold Ramey Jr. vived by his wife, Barbara Ann
tion of J. W. Call Funeral Fun·cral services were held Slone Sammons. Funeral servHorne.
Sunday, October 18, under the ices were held Saturday,
•
Kenny
Douglas direction of Bailey Funeral October 17, under the direcColeman, 35, of Lick Creek
Village,
died
Saturday,
October10, in Floyd County.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October 14, under
the direction of Roberts
Funeral Home.
Regional Medical Center, in
Prestonsburg. He is survived
by his wife, Mabel Hall.
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, October 20,
under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
•
Noah Hall, 68, of
Prestonsburg,
died
Wednesday, September 30, at
home. Funeral services were
held Saturday, October 3,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier funeral Home.
• Mary E. "Betty" Meade,
87, of Williamson, W.Va., a
native of Ivel, died Monday, ·
October 12, in Whitman,
W.Va. She is survived by her
husband, R~bert J. "Bob··
Meade. Funeral services were
held Friday, October 16, under
the direction of Wea1Ver
Mortuary of West Williamson.
• Wynndalc.Newsome, 50,
of Teaberry, died Friday,
October 16, at the Hazard
Appalachian
Regional
Hospital. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, October
20, under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Horne.
• Lois Compton Ousley,
65, of Prestonsburg, died
Sunday, October 18, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center,
in
Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, October
21, under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
•· James R. Steffey, 73, of
Tram,
died
Wednesday,
October 14, 2009, at Signature
Health Care Center. He is smvived by his wife, Margaret
Jewell Hester Steffey. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
October 17, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Mary Louise Wilson, 89,
of Maytown, a native of
Morgan County, died Sunday,
October 18, in Edgewood
Estates in Frenchburg. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
October 21, under the direction of Potter Funeral Home.
4Ramadalnn
\Illand Conference Center
Local establishment looking for
~
QUALIFIED or LICENSED
BARTENDERS
.2009 A1ViVUJ1~ P~lORJAl SMVJC£
Must have references and prior experience .
Community United
Methodist Church
NO PHONE CALLS
You may bring resume to apply in person.
Sunday, November: 1, at 11:00 service
Come celebrate with us the lives and legacy of loved
ones who've gone on, and show your respect by picking
: up a symbolic carnation on behalf of your loved one.
·~.~1' ;(:~.information, contact Christina Simps-o~----_, ~
L
at 606-886-3680
~-
E-mail resume to
jnfo@ ramadapaintsville.com
or fax resume to 606-789-6788.
624 James Trimble Blvd.
Paintsville, KY 41240
tion of Hall Funeral Home.
• Jessie L. Williams, 70, a
Paintsville native, died Friday,
October 2. A memorial service
will be held at a later date and
burial will be n Paintsvill*
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
•
Reva Jean Meade
Helton, 80, of Salyersville,
died Sunday, October 18.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October 21, under
the direction of Magoffin
County Funeral Home.
• Roscoe Stephens, 84, of
Salyersville, died Thursday,
October 15. Funeral services
were held Sunday, October 18,
under the
direction
of
Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
ices were held Monday,
October 12, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, Hindman.
• William John "Bill"
Morton, 82, of Redfox, died
Friday, October 9, at the East
Kentucky Veterans Center, in
Hazard. f-uneral services were
held Monday, Octob'er 12,
under the direction of
Hindman Funeral Services.
• Maxine Ritchie Tucker,
83, of Dwarf, died friday,
October 9, at her home.
Funeral services were held
Monday, October 12, under
the direction of Hindman
Funeral Services.
-In Loving Memory- •
Randy Dillon
LAWRENCE COUNTY
• Henry ·Green, 63, .of
Passed away Oct. 25, 2008
Louisa, died Monday, October
19, in Three Rivers Medical
Center in Louisa. Wilson
Funeral Home in Louisa is in
charge of arrangements, which
are pending.
• Willis Bill Moore, 75, of
Louisa,
died
Thursday,
October
15,
in
King's
Daughters. Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, October 18, under the
direction of Young Funeral
Home.
• Rush C. Saulsbury, 79, of ·.
Louisa,
died
Thursday,
October
15,
in King's
Daughters Medical Center. He
It has been a year since
is survived by
his wife,
you left me. You were my
Maxine Nolen Saulsbury.
Funeral services were held
only son. I loved you with
Sunday, October 18, under the
all my heart, and still do. I
direction of Young Funeral
wlll always love you. You
Home.
were such a good sonKNOTT COUNTY
you didn't drink, you
• Emil Amburgey, 79, of
didn't smoke, didn't do
Madison, Indiana, formerly of
drug~-you just worked
Knott County, died Thursday,
hard.
September 24, in Madison,.
Indiana. A memorial service
But God must have had
was
held
Wednesday,
a reason, because He took
September 30, under the direcyou so soon. I miss you so
tion of Morgan and Nay
much. You were only 35.
Funeral Home, Madison,
Indiana.
Love You.
• Samantha Cook King,
Sadly missed by
90, of Kite, died October 9, at
Your
Mother, Pat Dillon
the Hazard ARH. Funeral serv-
Gospel Sing~ng
Sunday, Oct. 25th
at 6:00 p.In.
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
I
Featuring:
'.'5 Mile~ from Nowhere," and others
All welcome. Refreshments follm\ing.
For more information, call 606-886-1416
Aministry of
First Baptist Church, Irene Cole Memorial·
Established in 1972
Tender Loving Care and Early Christian
Separate classes for age 1 year -4 years.
"Wee-Learn Curriculum " "Handwriting Without Tears"
NOW ENROLLING NEW STUDENTS
IN
TODDLER II, PRE-SCHOOL, PRE·K CLASS
Call: 886-8681 for Application
Glenda Blackburn, Director
First Ladies
of the Civil War
The Friends of Middle Creek will present
"First Ladies of the Civil War" in the Gearhart
Auditorium of Big Sandy Community
College, Monday, October 26th, at 12:30
p.m. Mary Todd Lincoln and Varina Howell
Davis will discuss the Civil War from their
perspectives as wom~n. and as first ladies of
the Union and Confederacy. The public and
any interested parties are invited to attend.
"First Ladies of the Civil War" is presented
with the assistance of a grant from the
Kentucky Humanities Council, Year of
Lincoln Initiative. ThE? performance will be
repeated on the Pikeville Campus of BSCTC
on Thursday at the same time.
For additional information, please contact the
Friends of Middle Creek by calling 606-8866323, or emailing at fddavis@mikrotec.com.
�FRIDAY, OcTOBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
23, 2009 • A3
For the Record
Marriage Licenses
Malinda Dee Wallen, 32, of
Garrett, to Homer Allen Estep, 27,
of Hazard.
Lauren Leighann Chaney, 16,
of Dana, to Robert Michael
Pinson, 18, of Pikeville.
Sonya Ann Prince, 21, of
Auxier, to Rudolph Sapulding III,
35, of Auxier.
Civil Suits Filed
Kevin Blackburn vs. Lona
Blackburn; petition for healthcare
insurance.
Sheri Jervis vs. Jeffrey L. Jent;
petition for child support and
healthcare insurance.
Samantha Slone vs. Cameron
R. Rowe; petition for healthcare
insurance.
Brenda S. Hall vs. Thomas
Hall; petition for healthcare insurance.
Janita Cochran vs. Larry N.
Cochran; petition for healthcare
msurance.
Brittany N. McKinney vs.
James A. Prater; petition for
healthcare insurance.
Ronald Sammons vs. Bobby
Hamilton; complaint.
Small Claims Filings
Carmel R. Justice vs. Archie
Stevens; debt collection.
Carmel R. Justice vs. Danny
Johnson; debt collection.
•
Charges Filed
Chris Adkins, age unlisted,
Ashland; theft by deception.
Michael Dewayne Kimmel,
35, Betsy Layne; theft by unlawful taking.
Lisa Marie Tackett, 28,
Harold; theft by deception.
Joshua Davis, 19, Garrett; second-degree assault.
David Kilburn, 22, Garrett;
second-degree assault~
Billy D. Rogers, 31, Clay City;
speeding 20 miles over, operating
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of alcohol or drugs, possession of.marijuana.
David Kilburn, 22, Garrett;
criminal trespassing.
Charles E. Kidd, 50, Harold;
terroristic threatening, fourthdegree assault.
Joshua Davis, 19, Garrett;
criminal trespassing.
Tiffany Hall, 23, Teaberry; two
counts theft by unlawful taking.
Tracy J. Robinson, age unlisted, Pikeville; harassing communications.
Tiffany Renee Tibbs, 24,
Harold; rear license illuminated,
operating non-motor vehicle
under the influence of intoxicants,
drinking alcoholic beverage in a
public place.
Matthew
Newsome,
34,
Martin; alcohol intoxication.
Inspections
May
Valley
Elementary,
Martin,
regular
inspection.
Violations noted: garbage and
refuse containers not covered as
required, outside garbage or
·refuse storage area not clean.
Score: 97.
B&C Parkway, 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 food,
cloths used for food and non-food
contact surfaces not stored and
rinsed frequently in water sanitizing solution, food con~ct surface
of equipment and utensils not
clean, non-food contact surface of
equipment and utensils not clean,
toxic items not propedy labeled,
food contact surface of equipment
and utensils not clean, toxic items
not properly labeled. Score: Food:
90, Retail: 93.
Learning
Ladder,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection.
' No violations noted. Score: 100.
Brenda's Place, McDowell,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: lack of effective hair
restrains, non-food contact sur. faces not properly constructed
, non-food contact surfaces not
properly maintained, cloths used
for food and non-food contact surfaces not stored and tinsed frequently in water sanitizing solution, food contact surface of
equipment and utensils not clean,
' sanitary towel or hand drying
dev1ce not provided at lavatory or
•
handwashjng sink, floors not.
clean, floors not in good repair.
Score: 92.
M~Dowell ARH, McDowell,
regular inspection . Violations
noted: cloths used for food and
non-food contact surfaces not
stored and rinsed frequently in
water sanitizing solution, sanitary
towel or hand drying· device not
provided at lavatory or handwashing sink, cleaning and maintenance equipment not properly
stored. Score: 96 .
David School, David, regular
inspection. Violations noted: lack
of effective hair restraints, non•
food contact surfaces not properly
constructed, cloths used for food
and non-food contact surfaces not
stored and rinsed frcqlll:ntly in
water sani tizmg solutiOn, garbage
and refuse contamers not covered
as required. Score: 95.
Property Transfers
Tammy Adams to Billy Joe
Allen, property not listed.
Elaine Arrowood to Brandon
Scott Meade, property located at
Drift.
Larry G. AlTowood to Brandon
Scott Meade, property located at
Drift.
Paul Auxier to Brenda Auxit.•r,
property located at Cow Creek.
Mintie Blackburn to Mary
Frana Justice, property located at
Wolf Branch.
Ada Burchett to Billy Joe
Allen, property not listed.
Belinda K. Burchett to Bobby
1\.:nnington ·
and
Penny
Penmngton. property located at
Bull Creek.
Chester Burchett to Bobby
Pennington
and
Penny
Pcnningtun, property located a(
Bull Creek.
llerb:e Ealey to Bobby
and
Penny
Pennington
Penmngton. property located
Bull Creek.
Lisa
Caley
to
Bobby
Pennington
and
Penny
Pennington. property located at
Bull Creek.
Gladys Pearl Goins to Stacey
R. Scott, property located at
Wceksbu1y.
Barry llall to J\ngela R.
Belcl1er, property located at Dana.
Jada R. Hall to Angela R.
at
Belcher, propetty located at Dana.
Tonya Hall, Jr. to Brandon
Scott Meade, property located at
Drift.
Brenda Hamilton to Delorse
Hamilton. property not listed.
Betty Hancock to Bobby
Pennington
and
Penny
Pennmgton, prope1ty located at
Hull Creek.
Bobby Ray Hancock to Bobby
Pennington
and
Penny
Pennington, properly located at
Bull Creek.
Gerald Haney to Bobby
Pennington
and
Penny
Pennington, property located at
Bull Creek.
Willie. Hicks to Brian Nelson
and Leslie P. Nelson, property
located at Prestonsburg.
30o/o400/o
OFF
40°/o
-OFF
CHAPS
vests, sweaters
and fleece.
Men's M-XXL.
Reg. 36.0069.50, Sale
21.60-41.70
SALE
29.99
MISSES
FALL
003 . . . . . .-JERS
OUTERWEAR
FOR THE FAMILY
By London Fog,
Pacific Trail' and more.
Reg. 20.00-240.00,
Sale 12.00-161.00
Excludes Columb:a·
SALE
49.99
40°/o
OFF
KIDS FLEECE
&SWEATERS
By Beautees,
Derek Heart,
Sugar; Ink Inc.~
Levi's and more.
Girls 2T-16;
boys 2T-20.
Reg. 20.0050.00, Sale
12.00-30.00
SWE4TER
DRESSES
By Connected-,
. Lennie, Rabbit
Rabbtt Rabbit
and more.
Misses S-XL.
Reg. 69.00.
OUR LOWEST -PRICES
OF THE SEASON!
'50o/o OFF
SALE·39.99
ALL HARVEST HOME DECOR
Scarecrows, wreaths, lamps, pumpkins
and more. Reg. 20.00-38.00,
Sale 10.00~19.00
LADIES BOOTS
Signature Studio Zanzibar tall boot.
Reg. 65.00. A2'M by Aerosoles
Generation mid boot. Reg. 70.00.
25°/o OFF
DESIGNER HANDBAGS
By Alfred Dunner~ Rosetti and more.
Reg. 30.00-135.00,
Sale 22.50·101.25
FINE JEWELRY
Entire stock 24K gold over
sterling earrings. Reg. 15.00-80.00,
Sale 6.00-32.00
r---------------------------,
I
I
I
SHOPPING PASS VALID THROUGH OCTOBER 26
!EXTRA 15% OFF
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ALL REG. PRICE, SALE &CLEARANCE PURCHASES.
'E'xolu<kls (1(\smetios, !ragrancea. fQm1alwear rental. Sift eai'Qs ard p!91110US purch\*l&S.
CantlOt bli oor\lbiMdwilh any ¢1Mr coup<m or private savu1gs offer.
4
1111111111111~111111111111111
00153 49822
ft
Peebles
~~------------------------~-~
26, 2009. Selected styles, entire stocks only where indicated. Interim markdowns may have been taken. Selection varies.
..
�THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
A4 • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2009
. Worth Repeating ...
History is indeed little more
them the register of the
crimes. follies and misfortunes of mankind.
~mendment '1
.
Conaress sfza(( mafe no (aw resp.ectina an estaG(isftment of re[iaion, or y
r1 r. err. ,r
f1 ' .t th
tfte free exercise tfiere'f; aond3m3 t1e J ree om (] speec • or OJ e
_press; or the rfaht of the _pecyfe to _peaceaG[y assemGfe, awi to _petition tlie aovemment]or a rearess ,~fanevances.
Guest
r: , - .
- Edward Gibbon
View
Disinfecting
power of more
sunshine
HEALTH CARE
CONGRESSIONAL
$TAf'FERS IS
NOW LOBBYING
CONGRESS ON
Back in 1913, Louis Brandies, who would later go on to
become a U.S. Supreme Court justice, wrote, "Publicity is
justly commended as a remedy for social and industrial diseases." .
Brandeis was discussing the disinfecting power of sunlight and the impact of public disclosure on the growing
power of financial markets.
Congress has a chance to help shine the light on our
financial institutions. A bill called the Financial
.
Transparency Act, introduced in the House, would require
financial institutions to run public notices in newspapers
detailing their financial condition.
Among the bills sponsors are two North Carolina representatives from opposite sides of the aisle- Republican
Walter Jones and Democrat Brad Miller. It could lead to
key financial data, such as assets, liabilities, reserve ~unds
and capital stock, being reported in newspapers, making
that information readily available to anyone who wants to
read it.
That gives us some fodder to try to determine if a financial institution is making money and investing wisely.
Over the past year, we've learned some hard lessons
when it comes to our nation's banking system. We've
learned that there are some banks that the government and
financial leaders believe are too big to fail. We've learned
that the prescribed remedy for keeping our financial system
afloat is costly, in the hundreds of billions of dollars. And
we've learned that when money that banks loan to businesses and individuals dries up, it makes economic times
hard on all of us.
Economists, politicians and wonks have debated the
causes of the financial crisis and the current economic hard
times.
Some say the problem was a lack of regulation of financial markets. Others argue the opposite, saying that government meddling in the marketplace caused banks and other
institutions to believe they could make risky endeavors and
that the government would come to the rescue if things
went bad.
We'll save that debate for another day.
What we do know is that most of us were clueless about
banking practices and surprised at how quickly things
turned for the worse.
Financial reporting requirements used to be the law of
the land. But they were repealed back in the mid 1990s.
The public's primary means of measuring a bank'shealth
was gone.
Public notices won't, in and of themselves, solve future
institutional problems. But they will provide a more readily
available source of information for experts to discern an
institution's health, and therefore provide more opportunities to tum things around before severe problems set in.
Sunshine on financial institutions is indeed a disinfecting
power, as Brandeis once said.
-New Bern Sun Journal
~e{!Ciffi~
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
1
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) S86-3603
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 EDI.TOR
Joshua Byers
jbyers@ heartlandpublications .com
Ralph B. Dav1s
web @floydcountyllmes .com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
- G u e s·t column
By following a
few common
sense tips,
Halloween can be
a safer occasion
by SEN. JOHNNY RAY TURNER
Halloween is always a""festive time
of the year, especially when there are
children around. The magic of the season lends itself to making memories
for the young and the young at heart.
Halloween's arrival is usually
greeted with cool, crisp evenings and
an array of colorful leaves - and this
year should be no exception. For
weeks, many of us are consumed with
carving pumpkins; decorating with
fodder shocks and fairs vegetables;
attending costume parties, and, of
course, trick or treating.
Everyone wants it to be a safe and
happy Halloween. By following a few
safety tips and using a little common
sense, we can help to make the most
out of our Halloween season.
When preparing for the big night,
help your child pick out or make a
costume that will be safe. It should he
House week
in review
fire proof and the eye holes should be
large enough for good peripheral
vision. If you place jack-o-lanterns
with candles on your porch, make sure
they are far enough out of the way not
to be a danger to children in costumes.
If your child is carrying a prop, such
as a scvthe, butcher knife or pitchfork,
make 'sure the tips are smooth and
flexible enough to not cause the child
injury if he o; she falls on it.
As we prepare decorations, it is
always enjoyable and a good bonding
experience to involve our children (or
grandchildren) - just remember to
watch the smaller children with sharp
knives. If you don't like the mess of
actually carving the pumpkins, you
can always use markers and draw
faces on the pumpkins. Either way,
you can make memories.
Dressing in costume to go door-todoor begging "tricks or treats" from
neighbo~;, friends or at local businesses is the stuff of childhood memories.
To keep the evening's fun meter on
high, follow these tips:
~• Instruct children to go out during daylight hours only, unless accompanied by a responsible adult.
• Plan a safe route so you know
where your older kids will be at all
times. Set a time for their return
home. Make sure that your children
are old enough and responsible
enough to go out b y themselves.
Kentucky lawmakers were told at
an Interim Joint Committee on
Agriculture meeting in Allen County
in early October !hat a Kenlucky New
Markets Tax Credit would give the
state access to capital for small busiby REP. HUBERT COLLINS
nesses in Kentucky's low-income
communilies by creating $300 million
Innovation 'in Kentucky takes more
in new investment in the state within
than an good idea. It takes stare leg18 months after the credit takes effect
islative support to spawn the success
The commi ttcc was also told that· a
we have seen from programs like the
state credit would bring S600 million
high-tech small businesses program I in small business investment to
touched on last week.
Kentucky over the seven-year life of
Now lawmakers are considering the credit.
· adding a state component to a federal
So \'<hat do we as lawmakers need
tax credit program that has been
to do to produce these kind of results?
breathing new life into low-income
We would have to pro" ide up to S25
communities for nearly a decade. By
million in state income tax credits a
creating a limited state-level tax credyear to investors. l'hc credits would
it for the federal New Markets Tax
not become effecti ve until qualified
Credit Program, proponents of tbe
investments were made, with the first
state credit say the Conunonwealth
credits taking effect in 2012.
can become more economically comNew Mat:kets Tax Credits have a
petitive, attracting millions of investgood track record in Kentucky. The
ment<; dollars that would otherwise go
federal credit have helped restore histo other states. What's more, the state
toric
buildings
in
downtown
tax credit would allow Kentucky to
Louisville, bUtld a 42,000 squat·e foot
leverage the federal program to $23
science center at Lindsey Wilson
billion as part of federal financial
College in Columbw in southcent1al
bailout bill passed by Congress early·
Kentucky, and is helping turn the old
this year.
American Legio n Hall in a lO\\The federal New Markets Tax
income area of Lexington into office
Credit program, which was extended
condominiums.
last year, spurs private sector investI am sun~ that state lawmakers will
ment m low-income areas hy giving a
be taking a good took at the proposed
federal income tax credit to·inve~tors
Kentucky New Markets Tax Credit
in so-called Conununity Development
given today's hat·d business climate.
Entities (CDEs) that in turn invest in
Any opportunity to improve life in the
low-income communities. CDEs are
economic pressure cookers that have
businesses that serve or invest in lowbecome our low-income communities
income communities or persons and
shouldn't oc ignored.
are fom1ally accountable to lowThat leads me to another subject.
income _persons, according to inforMany of you have likely heard or reatl
matton from the Appalachian
the news thai Kentucky's budget
Regional Commission.
shortfall for the current fiscal year
• Let your children know not to
cut through back alleys and fields.
Make sure they know to stay in populated . places and not to go off the
beaten track. They should stay in well
lighted areas.
• Instruct your children to stop
only at familiar houses in your own
neighborhood unless you or another
responsible adult is with them.
• Never allow small children to
go out alone on Halloween. ~ake sure
an older sibling or adult is w1th them.
• Instruct your children not to eat
any treats until they bring them home
to be examined by you.
• Instruct your children to never
go into the home of a stranger or get
into .anyone's car.
• Make sure your children carry a
flashlight, glow stick or bas reflective
tape on their costume to make them
more visible to cars.
• Let your children know that
they should stay together as a group if
going out to Trick or Treat without an
adult.
It is always better if children are
accompanied by an adult. It is also
much safer for them to trick or treat at
locally sponsored events at businesses, churches, schools or festivals.
Halloween is a fun time for children - and a few simple guidelines
can help to ensme the fun night is
remembered with a smile.
will be worse than expected-perhaps
as large as S161 million. We will have
a more concrete idea of how large the
shortfall will be when revised estimates are released in December, but
one thino is clear: There will be a
deeper
10 budget shortfall, and
state agencies that have already been
bled to death to ,meet our state's constitut ional requirement for a balanced
budget this year will endure further
hatm.
Governor Steve Beshear·s office is
"mum" on what cuts or adjustments
will have to be made, but I expect we
will have some information soon.
While we wait. let's keep om fingers
crossed that this economic slowdown
speeds up some over the next two
months so we can limit the number of
Kentuckians affected by further budget cuts.
Make no mistake: Our state is still
suffering during tbis lagging recession
in spite of an increase !n sales, and in
spite of improvement in the housing
market Some say one culprit is the
t~1ct that our state relies most heavily
on state income tax for its revenue. I •
must admit that, given that fact, it is
no surprise that our budget shortfall is
rising along with our jobless ~ate' of
over 10 percent.
Whatever the culprit or culptits, we
need to enact some changes that will
tum things around. We need to get
people back to work. We need to protect and increase funding for education. public safety, health and human
services and other state programs that
benefit our people. We need to do
whatever we can to protect this state.
This is not an easy task, but it is
required. And I will keep you
mfmmed of all progress made toward
this task in the months ahead.
~
2o
�•
Frid~ly,
15
FLOYDCOU
Sports Editor:
Steve Lef,1aster
October 23, 2009
• ALC Ba\kethall• A6
1>110. e llumbe :
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) Bafi-8506
Fax: (606) Bafi-3603
•
llftl•to.jloydcoJintytir~te.r.ront
HUNTER BROWN: Right on target
Adams Middle School
student places
second in NASP
World Archery
Tournament
TIMES STAFF REPORT
•
PRESTONSBURG
Young Prestonsburg archer
Hunter Brown recently placed
in his th1rd major NASP archery
competition this year. In March,
Brown placed third in the middle
school
division
of
Kentucky's
NASP
State
Tournament. In Mav. Brown
finished foUI1h in th~ National
NASP Tournament's middli.::
school dh ision.
On October 8-10, Brown
was in Orlando, Fla., where his
state and national scores qualified him to pmticipate in the
first-ever NASP World Archery
Tournament. A select group of
young men and women from
across the country and abroad
tra\'clcd to Disney's Wide
World of Sports for the inaugural competition. Brown shot a
total of 23 IOs from I 0 and 15
meters on his wav to a final
score of 292 out ~f a possible
300. His score earned him a
second-place fimsh in the middle school diviswn. Brown's
Wildcat offensive staff honored
TIMES STAFF REPORT
score was the second high~st
effort 'hot for the overall tournament
Now, Brown is looking for- ""· ".,.."'""'~··
ward to this winter when h'C will
again be practicing with his
archery team at James D.
Adams Middle School and
preparing for this year's rq•ional and state tournaments. Bro""n
ts coached by Sherman
Holhday and Kristi Messer,
both AMS faculty members.
The National Archery in the
Schools. Program (NASP) is a
joint venture between stak
departments of cclucat 10n and
wildlife.
LEXINGTON - The University of Kentucky's,
offens1vc coaching staff ha'> been recognized as one,
of this week's "Game Changing Coaches" by thej
Internet ~ite FootballScoop.com for tile coaches' per~1
fom1ancc in the Auburn game.
1
FootballScoop.com recognizes five offensive or;
defensive coaching staffs each week in college foot-'
ball and UK offensive staff of Larry Brinson, Jimmy
"' Heggins, Matt McCutchan, Steve Ortmayer, Joker
Phillip~ and Randy Sanders wac, among those selected.
lineup for Louisiana-Monroe game: The
Louisiana-Monroe at Kentucky game will be televised live on these channels: Fox Sports South; Fox
Sports Southwest; Sun Sports; Fox Sports Houston;
Fox Sports Wisconsin; FSN Rocky Mountain.
The game also will be shown live via the Internet~
at ESPN360.com.
rv
__j
by RICK BENTLEY
LadyCats upend
Belfry, advance
to region finals
TIMES COLUMNIST
by STEVE LeMASTER
Baseball now
takes a backseat
. SPORTS EDITOR
Regular readers of this space
know baseball will always be my
favorite sport. I love it live, love
it on television, love it on radio. I
love big-league baseball, Little
League, high school. Doesn't
matter to me. If it's played on a
diamond, I'm ready.
But this has been an odd
October for me.
For the first time in my life,
I'm going to bed with a lot of
baseball left to be played.
Between that and never bein(}
home, it seems, I've seen• ver~
little of this postseason.
It started the night the Twins
., eliminated the Tige~·s. That made
it official- I had no rooting mterest in any of the eight postseason
teams. Like many of you, rm a•
diehard Reds fan, but that ship
sailed !'lack in about March. They
were not a postseason team this
year.
I followed the Braves very
loyally until someone, either
with the team or with the network, decided they should no
longer be carried on TBS. lt was
bad enough three years ago when
they were only on 45 times, but
that proved to be the last year
they'd be shown nationwide. It's
next to impossible to follow a
team you never see, so I dropped
my loyalty there and became
full-fledged, for better or worse,
Reds exclusive.
But they were still withm
striking distance heading into the
final week, and with Bobby Cox
still there for one more year and
enough players that rm fairly
familiar with still in toe, T
thought I could pull for them.
But then they lost their last six,
and it's pretty diffic,ult to make
,. up ground that way. They were
the last NL team eliminated, and
again I was left without a team
for which to root.
So we entered postseason play
with nary' a team I cared for. In
fact, to be honest, many of my
most hated teams were there. If
the Yankees went 1-161 in a season, that would be one win too
many for my taste. And I was a
Cincinnati fan back in the Big
Red Machine days, so pulling for
the Dodgers will never happen
(and I apologize to Jeff Coleman
for that).
For sonic reason, this has
been a terribly busy fall for me.
Last week I was out ever:y night,
didn't have a weekend - for
those of you who complain about
(See BASEBALL, page s1x)
Beaver Junction
Motocross to
host finale
TIMES STAFF REPORT
DWALE - Bean:r Junction
Motocross will host its final race
of the 2009 season Sundav. (lates
will open at 9 a.m.
All 2009 pomts riders will
receive year-end infom1ation and
awards arrangements for the
2009 series will be announced.
The Floyd County motocross
track hosts competitors from
throughout Fa<>tern and Central
Kentucky as well as bordering
states.
Eastern Kentucky University seniors Rachael Hunt of Stanville and Christopher Rutherford of Richmond were
crowned 2009 Homecoming Queen and King on Oct. 17. Hunt, a graduate of Betsy Layne High School is the
daughter of Mark and Jan Hunt. The coronation came at halftime of the Colonels' 31-25 win over UT-Martin'.
Rebels eliminate East Ridge
in region tournev semifinals
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PAINTSVILLE - Allen
· Central earned the right to
play for another championship following a shutout
win over East Ridge
Tuesday night in the 15th
Region Tournarnent semiiinals at Paintsville High
School. The Rebels, under
the guidance of 15th Region
Coach of the Ycru· Larry
Maynard, won the match 2-
0.
In the first set of the
regional tournament semifinals match, Allen Central
took a 5-2 lead and never
relinquished it, eventually
winning 25-19. TI1e Rebeb
were able to halt more than
one East Ridge rally en
route to the victory.
In the second set, East
Ridge battled hard but came
up short as the Rebels won
25-22, clinching the match
and reserving a spot in the
•regional tournament finals.
Allen Central's win ~et up a
54th District Tournament
rematch against !·loyd
County Conference/54th
District rival Betsy Layne
for the regional championship.
Reigning 15th Reoion
Player~ of tl:ie Yeru· Kelsey
Jones led the way fo{ Rebels
as she recorded five solo
blocks, fi>e kills and an
assist.
As a team, Allen Central
turned in 19 ki~ls. Tiffany
Burdzilauskas abo had five
kills for the Rebels. Ciani
Jones provided three kills
for Allen Central in the tournament match.
Jaimie Mullins dealt out
three assists as the Rebels
prevailed.
Dcfcnstvcly.
Katie
Dmgus added fiYe blocks
for Allen Central.
The Rebels were facino
Betsy Layne in the 15th
Region .Tournament title
match
at press time
·rhursday evening.
Allen Central Coach Larry
Maynard has claimed his
second
15th
Region
Coach of the Year award.
More on the honor
appears on Page A6.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Tonight's area games
Betsy Layne at Allen Central, 7:30p.m.
Greenup County at East Carter, 7:30 p.m.
Belfry at East Ridge, 7:30p.m.
Pineville at Hazard, 7:30 p.m.
.Harlan at Jenkins, 7:30 p.m.
· Boyd County at Lawrence County, 7:30 p.m.
West Carter at Lewis County, 7:30 p.m.
Breathitt County at Magoffin County, 7:30 p.m.
Johnson Central at Montgomery County, 7:30 p.m.
Bath County at Morgan County, 7:30 p.m.
Paintsville at Pikeville, 7:30 p.m.
,
·Shelby Valley at Prestonsburg, 7:30 p.m.
Russell at Raceland, 7:30 p.m.
Pike County Central at Sheldon Clark, 7:30 p.m.
[Phelps at South Floyd, 7:30 p.m.
PAINTSVILLE
Betsy
Layne worked its way into the
15th
Region
Volleyball
Tournament title match for the
second straight year, upending
powerhouse Belfry 2-1 Tuesday
evening at Paintsville High
School. In a rematch of the 2008
15th Region Tournament title tilt,
Betsy Layne outlasted Belfry 2225, ·25-16, 25-16. The LadyCats
persevered after opening the
semifinals match with a close loss
to the Belfry squad.
Betsy Layne struggled with
serve errors in the· first game. The
LadyCats, however, came back
out on fire for the second two sets.
"I am so proud of the way the
team stayed in the match and really took care of business," said
Betsy Layne Coach Christina
Crase. "I had some big plays from
the returning starters from last
year- Taylor Watkins, AudJi Ray,
Keleigh Wagner, and Allie
Meade. They really came out and
led their team to victory. I also
bad some young players Cecelia
Ray, Savannah Meade, Tayler
Akers, and Paige Watkins really
step up and fill some big roles on
the team. They really played a
huge role in our success."
Keleigh Wagner ( 14 assists, 3
kills, 6 digs), Taylor Watkins (8
kills, digs, 9 blocks), Cecelia Ray
(2 aces, 9 a<;sists, 2 digs), Allie
Meade (7 assists, 14 kills, 7 digs),
Audri Ray -(4 kills, 4 digs, 3
blocks) Savannah Meade 6
assists) and Tayler Akers (2 aces,
1 dig) carried the LadyCats past
defcndmg champiOn Belfry.
Betsy Layne was facing Allen
Central in .the 15th Region
Tournament championship rmtch
Thursday evening.
Kinzer competes
in 29th DWTC
TIMES STAFF REPORT
ALl.EN
- The
Kinzer
Motorsports team traveled to the
refurbished
Lawrenceburo
Speedway in Lawrencebur;'
Indiana over the October 17
weekend for the 29th Annual
'Dirt
Track
World
Championship. A stout field of
71 entrants assembled at
Lawrenceburg Speedway for the
DTWC, which paid $50,000 to
the winner. Kinzer Motorsports
driver Brandon Kinzer, however,
was not able to transfer into the
100-lap main event. Kinzer qualified eighth quiclest in his group
and finished seventh in both his
heat race and B-Main. Veteran
driver Jimmy Mars won the 29th
Annual Dirt · Track World
Championship.
-lS
MICAH HARLOW (15) and the Allen Central Rebels will
host Floyd County rival Betsy Layne tonight.
r
FLOYD COUNTY is
well- represented
within the Pikeville
College volleyball
program. Pikeville
College currently
boasts four volleyball players from
Floyd
County:
Brittany
Hodge KRISTAL DANIELS
(Freshman,
Martin),
Krista!
Daniels (Senior,
Betsy
Layne),
Whitney
Hackworth
(Freshman,
David), Elizabeth
Mosley
(Senior,
Martin).
ELJZABETH MOSLEY
�A6 •
FRIDAY, OcTOBER
23, 2009
l
THE FLoYD CouNTY TtMES
ALC men picked fourth letsv lavne.o~~E ~!!!region opener
•
I
Ill KIAC preseason poll
SPORTS EDITOR
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LOUISVILLE- The 200910 Kentucky Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference Preseason
Basketball Polls .were released
Wednesday. i\.11 coaches participated in the polling on the
regular-season finish of the
teams. The coaches could not
vote for their qwn team, leading to 49 points and seven first
place votes being the most
possible. Indiana University
Southeast is predicted to finish
first on the men's side, winning all seven possible first
place votes. IU East is selected
to finish second with 38
points. Both teams squared off
in 2009 at the KIAC
Conference
Tournament
chan1pionship game in Pippa
Passes. Brescia University
joins the KIAC in basketball in
2009 and is projected third
with 34 points by the voters.
Berea College (31 poitits) is
selected as fom1h this year,
which could prove crucial if it
holds true. The top four teams
host first round games tllis sea-
son in the conference tournament, before moving to
frankfort for the semis and
finals. Asbury College (30),
Alice Lloyd College (20),
Cincinnati
Christian
University (15) and St. Louis
College of Pharmacy (7) are
predicted in that order to round
out the poll.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Lady Eagles
tabbed to finish
fifth in KIAC
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LOUISVILLE
The
coaches in the Kentucky
Intercollegiate
Athletic
Conference have cast their ballots. The 2009- J 0 KIAC
Preseason B<\sketball Polls
were released Wednesday. All
coaches participated in the
polling on the regular season
finish of the teams. The coaches could not vote for their own
team, leading to 49 points and
seven tirst place votes being
the most possible.
IU
Southeast was the leading
votl-gcllcr on the women's
side. IU Southeast got six of
the first place votes and 48
points, compared to second
place Asbury with two first
place votes and 41 points.
Brescia's women's team joins
the KIAC in women's basketball and is picked third and
Berea finishes fourth in voting
with 32 points. Each of these·
teams would host a first round
game under the new KIAC
basketball tournament format.
The four road teams would be
Alice Lloyd College (26
points), Midway College (16),
Cincmnati Christian (16) and
St. Louis College of Pharmacy
PAINTSVll.LE- The Betsy Layne LadyCat~ b~ve spent some of tbe week making a run back
into the 15th Region Townam.ent championship match. Betsy Layne opened tbe 15th Region
Tournament on an impressive note Monday evening at Paintsville ElemenU!ry School, knocking o
53rd District champion Johnson Central 2-1. The LadyCats, which opened the current season 9-0,
defeated Johnson Central 25-23, 23-25, 25-9. Betsy Layne was able to use a strong finish to
advance into the regional tournament semifinals.
"My girls came out ready to play and I was really proud of them." Betsy Layne Coach Christina
Crase commented.
Numerous played stepped up and thrived for the LadyCats.
Leaders for Betsy Layne were Keleigh Wagner (3 aces, 9 assists, 3 kills, 3 digs), Taylor Watkins
2 assists, 14 kills, 10 digs, 3 blocks), Cecelia Ray (7 assists, 2 digs), Allie Meade (1 ace, 8 assists,
5 kills, 4 digs. 1 block), Audri Ray (7 kills, 2 digs, 3 blocks), Savannah Meade (8 assists) and Taylert
Akers (2 aces, 1 dig).
.
Following the win, Betsy Layne improved to 25-9. ·
Allen Central, Belfry and Eac;t Ridge also claimed op~ning ~ound region~o-urnam.ent victories. ,
j
Cards ·ranked ·fourth in BIG EAST
TIMES STAFF REPORT
The
NEW YORK
University of Louisville men's
basketball team was selected
to finish fourth in the 2009-10
BIG
EAST
Preseason
Coaches' Poll announced on
Wednesday, while sophomore
Samardo Samuels was named
to the Preseason All-BIG
(8)
EAST
Second
Team.
Villanova has been picked as
the favorite to win the regularseason crown.
Louisville, the defending
regular-season and league
tournament champion, was a
close fourth, earning 179
points. The Cardinals have
advanced the NCAA Elite
Eight in each of the past two
Letcher County Central;
seasons.
Region 15: Kelsey ·Jones,
Samuels, a 6-9 sophomore
Allen Central; Region 16:
forward, earned BIG EAST
Siena Crum, Ashland Blazer.
All-Rookie team accolades
The 2009 KVCA Region
last season. He finished the
Coaches of the Year-Region 1:.
2008-09 campaign as the sevRhett McMullen, Community
enth highest scoring freshman
Christian; Region 2: Anita
ever at Louisville, averaging
Watkins, Henderson County;
11.8 points and 4.7 rebounds
Region 3: Steve Howard,
per game. Samuels ranked
Owensboro Catholic; Region
seventh in the BIG EAST in
4: Sheila: Yokley, Edmonson field
goal percentage (.578)
County; Region 5: John
and was 11th in blocked shots
Rogers, Nelson
County; (1.3).
Region 6: Todd Garvey,
Villanova, who advanced to
Mercy; Region 7: Laura
the NCAA Final Four last
Pfeffer, Whitefield Academy;
year, finished just ahead of
Region 8: Callaway Logan,
Oldham County; Region 9:
Maureen Kaiser, St. Henry;
Region 10: Whitney Edwards,
Highlands; Region 11: Dale
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Grupe, Henry Clay; Region
12: Cate Guthrie, Boyle
LEXINGTON
The
County; Region 13: Kaye
University
of
Kentucky
footSmith, South Laurel; Region
14: Dickie Adams,· Letcher ball program's home game
County Central; Region 15: against Eastern Kentucky
Larry Maynard, Allen Central; University on Nov. 7 will kick
Region 16: Jeff Huff, Ashland off at 1 p.m. and be a live telecast in Lexington and Hazard.
Blazer.
In the new Southeastern
Conference television con-
Maynard cl.a ims second
coach of the year award
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
EASTERN - The Kentucky
Volleyball
Coaches
Association (KVCA) has
announced its third annual
region players and region
coaches of the year honorees.
All recipients will be honored
at the 2009 KHSAA State
Tournament . at Northern
Kcntucley University, in ceremonies directly preceding the
State Championship match
Oct. 31. Kaye Smith of South
Lamel is the only coach to
receive Region Coach of the
Year in all three years of the
award's existence. She won.
12th Region honors in 2007
and 2008, and 13th Region in
Steve Howard of
2009.
Owensboro Catholic, Todd
Garvey of Mercy, Dale Grupe
of Henry Clay and Larry
Maynard of Allen Central all
won the award for the second
time in 2009. Maynard had
Allen Central back in the 15th
Region championship match
Thursday evening against
Betsy Layne.
Only one player, Kelly
Moyer of Oldham County, is
receiving Region Player of the
Year honors for the second
time. Allen Central senior
Kelsey Jones was named the
15th REgion Coach of the
Year. Recognitions were voted
on by KVCA' member coaches. A breakdown of the honorees follows.
The 2009 KVCA Region
Players of the Year-Region 1:
Madi Parker, Lone Oak;
Region 2: Emily Meeks,
Caldwell County; Region 3:
Bridget Johnson, Apollo;
Region 4: Amber Salleng,
Edmonson County; Region 5:
Shauna Stone, Nelson County;
Region 6: Caitlin Welch,
Mercy; Region 7: Emily Juhl,
Sacred Heart; Region 8: Kelly
Moyer, Oldham County;
Region 9: Leslie Schellbaas,
Notre Dame; Region 10:
Natalie Penrod, Campbell
County; Region 11: Maddie
Hatcher, Paul Dunbar; Region
12: Kim Phelps, Pu Iaski
County; Region 13: Erika
Burchett,
South
Laurel;
Region 14: Victoria Halcomb,
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Logan Crowder, Allen Central Football
Allie Meade, Betsy Layne Volleyball
I
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
OF THE WEEK
West Virginia. The Wildcats
received 10 first-place votes
and 218 points in the poll. The
Mountaineers picked up five
first-place votes and 215
points.
Villanova is the coaches'
top choice for the first time
since the 2005-06 poll, which
was the first season that the
BIG EAST included 16 teams.
The Wildcats boast a deep
backcourt led by senior Scottie
Reynolds. West Virginia's No.
2 position this year is the highest in the preseason poll for the
Mountaineers since they began
competing in BIG EAST basketball in 1995-96. WVU has
four starters returning from a
club that finished 23-12 last
season.
Connecticut, the third-place
pick with 185 points, received
the other first-place selection.
The Huskies joined Villanova
at the Final Four last year and
finished 31-5.
Georgetown was the fifthplace selection with 161 points
followed by Syracuse in sixth
place with 152 points. The
Hoyas, who stumbled in
league play last year with a 711 mark, can build around
sophomore
center
Greg
Monroe, the 2008-09 BIG
EAST Rookie of the Year.
Syracuse was 28-10 last year
and 11-7 in conference play.
The Orange have posted 12
straight 20-win seasons.
The
conference
head
coaches feel Cincinnati is
capable of moving up in the
standings. They placed the
Bearcats, \YhO were 8-10 in
league play each of the past
two seasons, seventh with 13~
points, just ahead of Notre
Dame. The Fighting Irish, who
bad 132 points in the poll,
want to improve on last year's
8-10 league mark.
Pittsburgh is ninth with 119
points with Seton Hall placing
lOth at 110 points. The
Panthers will aim to maintain
their contending role despite
losing four starters from last
year's 31-5 team. Seton Hall,
17-15 a year ago and 7-11 in
the BIG EAST, welcomes
back sharpshooting guard
Jeremy Hazell and three other
starters.
St. John's, which returns its
top eight players from last season, picked up 82 points in the
pqll, which was good for 11th
place. Marquette, which lost
four starters from last year's
25-10 squad, was 12th at 78
points.
The
coaches
feel
Providence will finish 13th
followed by USF, Rutgers and
DePaul.
WYMT to air UK-EKU game live
tract, one football game each
season is designated for institutional control. The league
designated the EKU contest as
that game.
Under the terms of the contract, UK is allowed to do a
live point-to-point telecast in
the home markets of the participating teams, therefore
WKYT in Lexington and
WYMT in Hazard will carry
the game. (A live over-the-air
statewide telecast is not permitted.) In addition, the game
can be seen nationwide on
ESPN GamePlan, with no
blackout areas.
The game also will be a '
delayed telecast on the Big
Blue Sports Network.
Ohio bowler ~ig.ns with Pikeville College
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE
The
women's bowling program at
Pikeville College has attracted some outstanding bowlers.
All-Americans, Bowlers of
the Year and Rookies of the
Year are standard at Pikeville
College, where the program
bas won the only two team
national championships in
school history.
In an effort to continue
that t1·adition, ·Coach Ron
Damron's first signee of the
year bas already claimed one
Bowler of the Year crown.
Rebekah Wilhelm, a senior
at Middletown, Ohio, High
School, has signed a scholarship agreement with Pikeville
College. Wilhelm has a 4.0
grade point average. In addition, she is the reigning
Greater Miami Conference
Female Bowler of the Year.
"We like Rebekah a lot
and feel like she'll fit in well
with our program and, most
importantly, our school,'' said
Damron, who is also vicepresident for student services
at Pikeville College. "We
look forward to having her
here and believe she'll have a
nice career at Pikeville
College.''
Damron, who has coached
both national title teams, has
one seliing point that no other
coach in America bas, in any
sport: Every person who has
been a part of the Pikeville
College bow ling prograrri for
four years has won a national
championship.
The bowling team bas
already won a tournament
this year and returns to action
Halloween weekend in the
Brunswick Southern Classic
in Marietta, Ga.
Baseball
• Continued from p5
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
. its your lucky day!
lfyou 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.
how bad Mondays are, allow another discovery, one that has
me to enlighten you; work hit me very hard: I'm getting
both Saturday and Sunday as I old.
have the last two weekends
Growing up I'd watch my
and you' 11 soon learn Mondays dad go to bed early on nights
are no different than any other of big games - national chamday
and this week pionships, Game Sevens,
Wednesday was the only time I whatever - and wonder how
saw home in the daylight.
he could do it. I want to see
I have no idea why that's them all, and didn't want to
been the case, but it has. miss anything.
Fortunately I have a job I
This autumn has been difenjoy, although I log enough ferent. Twice this year I've
time behind the wheel these gone to bed with a game headdays to feel like a cross-coun- ing to the bottom of the ninth,
try trucker.
and both times the home team
Still, it's caused me to miss bas rallied for a win.
all day baseball this October. It Unbelievable. I never dreamed
was Monday, I believe, when I it would happen. But the truth
got home just in time to see of the matter is I'd rather sleep
Fox go off the air after the than watch teams I care nothextra-inning win by the Angels . ing about, and when the time
over the Yankees.
comes, I'm more than ready to
But now I've reached crawl into bed.
- VISIT THE FLOYD COUNTY
So nearly every morning I
wake up, stumble into the living room and turn on Mike and
Mike to see who won the previous night. As I write this, the
Dodgers and Phillies are slugging it out in what could be the
decisive game of the NLCS.
It's entirely possible the Phils
could wrap it up. It's currently
one pitch into the bottom of
the second and the (ital) fourth
(ital) home run of the game
was just hit.
But if my sleeping pills
kick in before the ninth, they'll
have to celebrate without me.
I love baseball, and used to
believe I loved it more than
anything. This fall, I've .
learned· it takes a backseat to
sleep.
And I never dreamed that
would happen.
NJ.INE
www. floydcou ntyti mes.com
�FRIDAY, OcTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
23, 2009 • A7
Governor launches new education initiative
LEXINGTON- ln a move
to re-energize the support of
public schools that nearly 20
years ago sparked Kentucky to
implement the nation's most
'comprehensive school reform,
Gov. Steve Beshear on
Monday launched his new
education
mltlatJve,
Transforming Education in
Kentucky (TEK). The goal is
to create a unified vision of
what
schools
in
the
Conunonwealth need to offer
in order to better serve students today and tomorrow.
"Our world has changed
dramatically since the refo~
of 1990," said Gov. Beshcar.
"We must now tum our focus
to the future and again to our
'schools to ensure that our
·strategies and programs are
designed to meet the chalJ
lenges of the 21st century."
To that end, Gov. Beshear
appointed the TEK Task Force
lo help develop new strategies
'while reinvigorating public
and business support for K-12
m
the
education
Commonwealth.
The members of the task
force include education advo-
cates, teachers, superintendents, legislators, busmess leaders and others who have been
handpicked for their commitment to education and to
Kentucky.
The group will examine
efforts currently underway in
the state, such as the Common
Core Standards Initiative,
Graduate Kentucky, the Gates
Foundation/SREB college and
career readiness initiative, the
Race to the Top competition
and the Governor's Task Force
•Early
Childhood
on
Development and Education.
Against this backdrop of
renewed energy and activity,
the paQel will recommend
ways to channel all of these
efforts into an integrated and
comprehensive system of education in Kentucky.
In addition, the. task force
will explore career and technical education, expanded use of
technology for learning,
mcrcased opportunities for
~tudents to earn college credit
in high school and other issues
that affect student success.
The goal is to formulate
recommendations by the end
23rd District
• Sen. Tim Shaughnessy,
D-19th District
• Rep. Leslie Combs, D94th District;
• Rep. Jeffrey Hoover, R83rd Di~trict;
• Rep. Carl Rollins, D56th District;
II Helen Mountjoy, secretary, Education and Workforce
Development Cabinet
• David Adkisson, president, Kentucky Chamber of
Commerce;
• Sheldon Bern1an, superintendent, Jefferson County;
• Mary Ani) Blankenship,
executive director, Kentucky
Education Association;
• Karen Cash, classroom
teacher, Louisville;
•
Margaret Cleveland,
school
board
member,
Woodford County;
• Sam Corbett, chair,
Prichard Committee;
• Ben Cundiff, Cundiff
Farms, Cadiz;
• Sharon Darling, president, National Center for
Family T.iteracy;
• Betty Griffin, The Griffin
Group, Frankfort;
of 2010, for consideration during the 201 I legislative session.
In an effort to build awareness of the initiative and to
receive input from cititens
statewide, Gov. Beshear is visiting 10 cities across the state
for a series of press conferences and town hall forums.
The Governor and the TEK
Task Force will use this input
as gmdance for the work of
Transforming Education in
Kentucky.
"This effort seeks to build
off the progress of the last 20
years in order to lay the foundation for the 20 years ahead,"
said Gov. Beshear. 'Today,
I'm calling on our state and
our people to recommit ourselves to ensuring the future of
our children.''
Gov, Beshear and Kentucky
Department of Education
Commissioner TeiTy Holliday
will serve as co-chairs of the
task force.
Other members of the task
force include:
• Sen. Ken Winters, R-1 st
District
• Sen. Jack Westwood, R-
.
Website about Kentucky for kids launched
As part of the 2010 Civics
Month celebration, Secretary
of State Trey Grayson
announced the launch of a new
kids' website which focuses on
Kentucky and Kentucky
Government. The site, which
at
can
be
found
www.sos.ky.gov/kids, will be
an excellent resource for stuthe
dents
across
Commonwealth, particularly
those students who are currently
studying
about
Kentucky in their classes.
'"As part of our effort to
Flu
• Continued from p1
tions. Perry County, according
to the alert, currently has 49
_cases of confirmed swine flu.
Health professionals are
still saying the best defense
against this new strain of flu is
to wash your hands regularly
and cover your cough, along
with other basic, common
sense hygiene.
Vaccines
Vaccines arrived in Floyd
County this month, with the
health department and local
hospitals receiving the first
round of shipments.
Many of these vaccines are
in the spray form which are
administered in the nostrils
and, unlike vaccines given by
injection, send the live virus
directly into the individual's
system.
However, Floyd County
Health Department Director
Thursa Slone says that vaccine
is considered in "very limited
supply.··
"We don't have any vaccines available other than what
we've already planned for our
programs," Slone said. "We
are trying to focus on those
sub-groups such as those who
are pregnant and already with
chronic illnesses and so forth. "
Slone said the health
department places an order
each week based on what they
are allowed. This allotment is
based on population, she said.
"This week we proposed
200 doses," she said, adding
that those would be the nasal
vaccine.
Finalists
• Continued from p1
replacement and make an official announcement. Because it
is simply state law that the
governor be given three
names, it can be the case in
some instances where a person's name is included in the
three, even if the attorney did
not apply.
After one of the three is
tapped to fill the empty seat, if
they want to continue serving
in the position they will be
required to run for election to
do so. Though the next regularly scheduled election for
circuit judges is in 2014,
appointees to circuit judgeships must run for election in
2010 and 2014 and, after electkm, serve eight-year terms.
learn how Kentucky·s laws are
made, Here, students can
learn about elected officials
from the federal delegation,
Kentucky's constitutional officers, and local elected officials
in addition to the framework
of Kentucky's law making
reach more citizens and get
them actively engaged in their
communities and government,
we recognized the need for
more online resources for our
citizens,"
stated
young
Secretary Grayson. "This site
will allow children to learn
more ahout our great state in a
fun and interactive way."
The site includes information about Kentucky and its
resources including history,
geography and regions, important industries, and places to
visit. In one section, students
can learn about· famous
Kentuckians and in another
learn about the importance of
agriculture, coal, and other
Kentucky resources to the
Commonwealth's economy.
One section of the website
is dedicated to Kentucky government so that students can
proces~.
• Tim Hanner, superintendent, Kenton County;
• Triche! House, classroom
teacher, Russdl;
,
• • Nannette John son, superintendent, Hardin County;
• Eleanor Jordan, executive
director,
Kentucky
Commission on Women;
• Robert King, president,
Council on Postsecondary
Educatton;
•
Nana
Lampton,
American Life & Accident
Insurance
Company
of
Kentucky, Louisville;
• William Lovell, school
board
member,
McLean
County;
• Brent McKim, president,
Jefferson County Teachers'
As~ociation;
• Bob Porter, mayor, City
of Paintsville;
• J ohnna Reeder, Duke
Energy, Covington;
• Stu Silberman, superintendent, Fayette County;
• Stephen Trimble, superintendent, Johnson County;
and
• Diane Whalen, mayor,
City of Florence.
Gov. Beshear has asked
Senate
President
David
II STRAND
E~:~~~.
TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
http://showtimes.hollywood.com
Wall·to-Wa/1 Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cupholders!
10/23/09 - 10/29/09
Cinema 1-starts Fridav, Oct. 23
SAW 6 (R). Mon.-Sat. 7:()(}9:00: Sun.
(1 :30) 7:00.9:00
Cinema 2-5tarts Friday, Oct. 23
ZOMB IELAND (R). Mon.-Sat. 7:00·
9:00: Sun. (1 30) 7:00-9:00.
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00; start 1:30
Wi lliams to recorrunend two
additi onal members from the
State Senate and they will be
added to the task force once
they have heen named.
RIVER FILL 1 0
PIKEVILLE
http://showtimes@hollywood.com
~
214 N. Pike St., Pikeville, Ky.
~
606-432-2957
1f!1!!1
M
Tickets may be purchased in advance for any
show on the date of purcha.se.
Bargain Matinees U111il6 p.m.
TICKET PRICES:
Adu ~-$8 .00 • Klds/Seniors-$5.00
Matlnee-S4.00
10/23/09 - 10/29/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS (PG) Mon.·Thurs 7:00-9:20: Fri
(4:20) 7:00-9:20: Sat.-Sun. (2 00·4:20)
7:()(}9:20.
Cinema 2-Starts Fridav. Oct. 23
THE VAMPIRE'S .ASSISTANT (0 G·13).
Mon.·Thurs 7:05-9:25: Fn. (4:25) 7:059:25: Sat-Sun. (2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25
Cinema 3-Starts Fridav. Oct. 23
PARANORMAL ACliVITIES (A). Mon.·
Thurs. 715·9:30. Fn (4:30) 7 15·930:
Sat -Sun. (215-4:30) 7'1 5-9 30. •
Cinema 4-He/d Over
LAW ABIDING CITIZENS (R) Mon.·
Thurs. 7:05-925' Fn (425) 705-92 5:
Sal.·Sun. (2:05-4:25) 7:05-9.25.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
COUPLES RETREAT (PG·13) Mon.·
Th,urs. 7:00·9:20; Fn. (4:20) 7:00·9:20:
Sat ·Sun. (2:()(}4:20) 7:00-9 20.
Cinema 6-Starts Friday. Oct. 23
ASTRO BOY (PG). Mon.·Tnurs. 7:059:25: Fri. (4:25) 7:05-9:25: Sat.·Sun. (2:05·
425) 7:05-925
Cinema 7-He/d Over
WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE lPG).
Mon.·Thurs. 7:00.9:15· Fn (4'15) 7:00·
9·15: Sat.·Son. (2:00-415) 7:00.9:1 5.
Cinema 8-Starts Fridav, Oct. 23
SAW 6 {R). Mon.·Thurs 6:50-9:20: Fn.
(4:20) 6:50·920; Sat-Sur (1:50-4:20)
6:50-9:20.
Cinema 9-He/d Over
STEPFATHER (PG-13). Mon.-Thurs.
7.15-9:30; Fn. (4:30) 7:1 5-930: Sat.·Sun.
(2:15-4:30) 715-930.
Cinema 10-He/d Over
ZOMBIELAND (R). Mon.·Thurs. 7:1 59:30: Fri (4:30) 7 15-9:30; Sat -Sun. (2:15·
4:30) 7:15-9:30.
Sth Annual
FLOYD COUNTY
DEMOCR.l\TIC WOMAN' S CLUB
'BruT. COMb VUoo!lt
Sa turday, November 7 , 2 009
Speakers • Ent'erTainmen't · • Silent AucTion • Fun
Stumbo-Wilkinson Convention Center- Jenny Wiley SRP
,
Doors Open 6 p.m. Dinner served 7 p.m. $30 per person, $50 per couple
Speaker of the House Greg Stumbo, MC
For Tickets, contact: Connie Parsons--886-881 0 • Charlotte George-~74-881 0
•
If's flu season agt;~in and
ARH is here for you.
Flu shOts are available at
ARH Clinics for only $20
to· the genera public.
.
.
(Medtcare and Medicaid patients will have no out of pocket cost with a valid cord.)
·Group
• Continued from p1
·first meeting our group has
had in Floyd County, and we
want people to discuss their
ideas. We welcome anybody
who wants to come that share
our values on the right to life."
The Kentucky Right to Life
Association was founded in
1973 and serves as the state
coordinating body for the local
Right to Life affiliates.
The community meet~ng is
scheduled to begin at 6:30
p.m.
For more information, contact Angela Davis by calling
the Kentucky Right to Life
Association
office
in
Louisville at (502) 895-5959,
or
by
email
at
angelartl @krla.org.
Riverview Health Care
Fall Festival
Friday, October 30th
6-8 p.m.
• Costwne Contests for Kids
• Cake ·walk, Duck Pond,
and other Games
• Concession
Proceeds go to Residents' Christmas Fund.
McDowell ARH Drive-thru Flu Shots
-at the main entrance of the hospital
Friday, October 23, 2009
lO:OOAM- 2:00PM
$2o.oo Charge
Adults 18 & older
�AS •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
23, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
The only thing missing is
~
I·
The Eric C. Conn Law Complex needs you. We are curren~ly hiring career:.oriented, self-motivated office personnel for various positions within
our ever expanding firm.
If you are in search of a career in which you can achieve in accordance with
your ability; a career in which you can take pride in yourself and. your
occupation, then fax your resume to (606) 478-5109, or better yet,
hand-deliver your resume to us at:
The E~ic C. Conn LaW Complex
12407 South US 23
Stanville, KY. 41659
.
Please, only serious "can-do" applicants need apply. It's the toughest job you
will ever love.
�Friday, Oct. 23, 2009
81
DCOUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Feu: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associatl!ll Press
Kentucky Press Association
Nationai Newspaper A u ociation
-- .
•
-- ---
~
---------- -
~
-~-
-
~~-
----
'
.,
'
"The
www.floydc:ountytirnes.c:om
-
-
W
source for local and regional society news"
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
'The
Shuttered
Room'
by TOM DOTY
TIMES CoLUMNIST
Fans of the macabre will
absolutely love this moody take on
the "Thing in the Attic" genre. It
also ranks as one of the better H.P.
Lovecraft
adaptations
and
will
appeal
to
those on a
budget, as
this
disc
includes a
second feature and is
priced
to
sell.
Tom Dotv
The story
Times Columnist
begins with
an
eerie
flashback sequence that sets the
tone. A young girl tries to fall
asleep in her creepy bedroom, but
is soon disturbed by an ominous
being which escapes from its r6om
in the attic.
The form is all the more scary
as we never see it (the camera acts
as the creature and it's an effective
4J bit that was done to perfection by
John Carpenter in "Halloween"). 1
All you see is that it clutches the
chain which imprisons it. You also
get to hear its labored breathing,
but that's par for the course.
The
dream
belongs
to
Susannah Whately (pronounced
Wheatly by some actors and
(See LAGOON, page three)
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.
They weren't UFO's, but we
have the word of a certain Floyd
tfJ .County man that he )1as seen more
than one flying saucer. Says his
wife has a short temper.
ANOTHER WHOPPER!
If
Some cynic once observed that
although all liars may not be fishermlfl, all fishermen are liars. We
had a slim hope of refuting this
calumny till two fishermen down
south, the other night, came up
with a tale to the effect that they
not only had seen travelers from
outer space, but that the unearthly
visitors had taken one of them
inside their craft...And these two,
like the rest of us, solemnly
declare they're telling the truth.
No evidence to the contrary, I'm
siding with my fellow-liars.
MAMA CHASES CARS
I haven't been what you would
call an admirer of this little, black
dog on our street, but her evidence
of mother-love has won me over.
The other day, she was out on the
street, nudging her puppies with
her rose, patiently herding them
back into the safety of the yard.
But this dog is almost as inconsistent as we humans. Next day, she
:M. was out, giving chase to cars-a
thing no respectable •mother
.should do.
THE DRINKING CUP
This may give somebody the
(See ALLEN, page two)
I
1
Local woman hopes to inspire donations to shelter
I
.
•
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Brigitte Music has spent
the last three months gathering donations for the
Floyd County Animal Shelter and taking the dogs
for walks, and she hopes to inspire others to volunteer some of their free time to help the sheller and
the animals that call it home.
Music, a resident of Prestonsburg, has 12 dogs
, of her own and says the animals at the shelter are
all deserving of a good home.
'The animals are gorgeous," Music said. "If
people would just go volunteer to walk them and
spend time with them, they would see how beautiful the dogs are. Anybody would be happy to have
them. Even if it is one hour on Saturday, it would
be greatly appreciated."
Music and a few of her friends decided they
wanted to help the shelter and hope to get interest
from other groups.
"I recently took the shelter some food, blankets,
stuffed animals, cleaning supplies and anything
else I could get people to donate. A class from
Allen Central High School also donated a bunch of
items. I think it's important to keep the shelter and
the needs of the animals in mind. If you let it get
out of sight then it goes back down to nothing."
According to information provided by the Floyd
County Animal Shelter, cleaning items are always
needed and welcomed as donations, including
paper towels, bleach, laundry detergent, dishwashing liquid, food and water dishes, cat litter pans,
throw rugs, old towels and blankets, copy paper,
non-scoopable cat litter, any kind of adult dog and
cat food, dog and cat toys and old stuffed animals.
Music and other like-minded individuals are
working to help abandoned animals and those in
the shelter, but she knows that more people need to
volunteer in order to make a real difference.
As part of the drive to help the shelter, the local
chapter of the Girl Scouts will be taking up donations at the Prestonsburg Wal-Mart on Saturday
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
"There are little pockets of people doing the best
·they can do, but we need to get together,'~ Music
said. "We need to get the message out for people to
take care of the animals."
DINNER DIVA
How do I thaw?
I get emails from time to time on my
website, www.savingdinner.com. Leslie
from Minnesota asked a question that I
thought I would answer, especially since
stocking your freezer by doubling up on
your cooking is just plain smart. The reasoning behind such a notion would be to
keep your family in dinners for the holidays. And while SavingDinner.com has
another solution to that "what's for dinner" question (check out our Five for the
Freezer and other dinner kit menus for
the freezer) it's always a good idea to
have something stashed in the freezer· for
dinner.
"Would Leanne please ofkr some tips
on thawing and re-heating frozen
casseroles? If I take things out the night
before, then they are often still partially
frozen the next afternoon." Leslie goes
on to ask if she should microwave it, add
water, etc. ,
The answer to these questions is simple: it depends. LOL .. yeah, I know,
that's not the answer you were looking
for! But it really depends on the size, the
type and just how cooked your casserole
was. Usually, microwaving, water and
such aren' t necessary.
For example-if I had a pasta casse-
role that was fully cooked (though pasta
should be quite al dente so it won't be
overcooked at the end), I'd defrost it
overnight in the fridge (and the casserole
in question can be housed in either a
pyrex-type casserole dish OR, you could
line a casserole dish with foil, making
sure the foil overhangs plenty, freeze the
casserole for about two hours, then pop it
out of the dish and double bag it in a
freezer ziplock, peeling the foil off the
frozen casserole and disposing of it).
Once your casserole has been defrost-
Horoscope .....................................................82
Spa treatment for car
not kooky as it sounds
-page 83
Rental Central ................. ............................... 83
Worship Directory ........................................... 84
Classifieds ...................................................... 85
Fun & Games
page 85
(See DIVA, page two)
�82 •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
23, 2009
T HE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Salome's Stars
Weekly
Horoscope
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Lots of date an unexpected complication. Come up with
choices could make it difficult to select what is an alternative anangcment as soon as possible
best for your needs. Avoid snap judgments. to avoid more problems down the line.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)
Take the time to check them all out to find the
Don't accept halfway explanations for a situaone that really meets your goals.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You could tion that requires full disclosure. The more you
once again experience pressure from others who ,know now, the better able you will be to handle
would like to see you move in another direction. any complications that might arise.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
But heed your Bovine instincts to stay on your
December 21) The cooperation you relied upon
•
own path.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Taking charge might not be easy to get. Maybe there's an inforof a project that seems to be about to stall or mation gap. See if everyone understands the sitcollapse altogether could be a challenge. But uation. If not, be sure to offer a full explanation.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
once everyone knows what you expect of him
Problems caused by that recent workplace disor her, things should go smoothly.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Avoid the traction should soon be easing, allowing you to
pressures of the upcoming holiday period by resume working at a less frantic pace. That persetting a time right now to discuss how to divide sonal matter also begins to ease up.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)
up the responsibility of helping a loved one
Changing your mind about a job decision isn't
come through a difficult period.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) It's not too early easy for the usually committed Aquarian. But
for all you Leonas and Leos to start making once you check it out, y~u'll find facts you didlong-distat1ce travel plans. The sooner you stop n't know before. And facts don't lie.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Your
procrastinating and start deciding where, when
unique way of sizing up a situation gives you an
and how you're going, the better.
VJRGO (August 23 to September 22) edge in resolving that upsetting workplace
Someone you've known for years might disap- problem. Stay on your current course regardless
point you, or even make you feel you've been of any attempts to distract you.
BORN THIS WEEK: You are emotionally
betrayed. But check the facts carefully before
attuned to what's going on around you, and you
you make charges that could backfire on you.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A hol- easily pick up on people's needs.
iday plan might need to be revised to acconuno-
Diva
• Continued from p1
ed overnight in the fridge, simply cover it with foil (don't
worry if it isn · t thawed all the
way) then bake it (preheated to
350 degrees) for approximately double the cooking time it
originally called for. That said,
it would be wise. to doublecheck it as it is reheating
again! I've had this backfire
on me before and burned it.
That is the general rule, but do
check on your casserole midway through cooking before
going all the way with the double cooking time.
My favorite way of dealing
with frozen meals though, is
meals that are assembled,
frozen, then cooked, not
cooked, frozen and reheated.
That way you eat fresh meals,
not reheated stuff.
No matter how you handle
the frozen food equation in
your house, it always helps to
have a stash of ready to go dinners in the freezer!
GOOD HEALTH
Interstitial cystitis
causes bladder pain
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I
am writing to ask if you would
give me information on interstitial cystitis. I was told I had this
after I had· a polyp removed
from my bladder. I know it has
to do with the lining of the bladder wall. What causes it? What's
the treatment? Does it get
worse?-- J.M.
ANSWER: Interstitial cystitis is also known as painful
bladder syndrome. It's a fairly
common condition that is commonly misdiagnosed. It affects
more women than men. It
occurs at any age, but typically,
the onset is around age 40.
Frequently, a .woman has
symptoms for years and. years
and is ·told she has repeated
bladder infections. Antibiotics,
however, provide no relief.
Trips to the bathroom are
numerous, and nighttime urination disrupts sleep. Bladder pain
can be severe. Urination often
relieves the pain temporarily.
Intercourse also can be painful.
One explanation says the
protective covering of the bladder lining has thinned or has
disappeared, and urine iffitants
come in contact with the sensitive bladder lining to produce
pain. How this comes about is
something that isn't known with
certainty.
Symptoms can get worse,
but treatments exist. One is the
oral
medicine
Elmiron.
Amitriptyline and gabapentin
are al$0 used for. pain control.
If you find that a particular
food causes increased pain, stay
away from it. Spicy foods, citrus fruits and juices, tomatoes,
chocolate, coffee, tea, carbonated drinks and alcohol are some
things on the list of irritants for
many with this problem.
If you feel lost about the
diagnosis and its treatment,
contact the Interstitial Cystitis
Association (800-435-7422;
www.icbelp.org) for information on treatment and support
for this mystifying ailment that
can completely throw life into
turmoil.
:::1:10
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
My doctor prescribed niacin to
lower my cholesterol. After a
month and a half, I developed
shingles. Could niacin have
caused this?-- J.
ANSWER: I can assure you,
without equivocation, that
niacin did not cause your shingles. Shingles comes from the
chickenpox virus that stays .in
the body from the time of its
entrance until the time. of that
person's death. Mostly at older
ages, the virus leaves the nerve
cell it found a home in, travels
down the nerve root to the skin
and produces the typical shin-
gles rash and pain.
Older people shoul~ consider getting the shingles vacdne.
Shingles is a painful experience, and the pain can last long
after the rash has gone. Tbe
shingles booklet explains this
common problem and how it's
treated. To obtain a copy, write:
Dr. Donohue -- No. 1201 W,
Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475. Enclose a check or
money order (no cash) for $4.75
U.S./$6 Canada with the recipi- •
ent's printed name and address.
Please allow four weeks for
delivery.
"JCJO
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
Do you consider toe-touches a
good flexibility exercise? -- L.F.
ANSWER: They don't do a
whole lot for me. You can
stretch leg muscles in other
ways that are easier on joints
and on the back.
0:::10
Dr. Donohue reg rets that he
is unable to answer individual
letters, but he will incorporate
them in his column whenever
p ossible. Read ers may write
him or request an order jom1 oj
available health newsletters at
P. O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475. Health newsleaers
also may be ordered from
www rbmamall.com.
.
HIGHLANDS REGtONAL HE:DlCAL CENTER
Allen
• Continued from p1
lnistaken idea that I am, as odoriferous concoction of sulthey say, "getting on," but I phur and lard.
remember the first folding, or
FOR EXAMPLE ...
collapsible, drinking cups that
were put to use in our country
If anybody around fails to
school. The owner of,tbat cup understand the meaning of the
hadn't any other distinction, word, "anticlimax," we have
but the crowd that gathered the definition in what hap'round would compare favor- pened here, last Saturday, and
ably with the modern-day what didn't happen Monday.
admiring throng when the Saturday was Red, White and
school hero hits a home run, Blue Day, a splendid patriotic
on scampers, 75 yards for ·a demonstration in which thoutouchdown. (Such a thing as sands from every walk of life
this hadn' t been seen on televi- joio.cd. Monday was Armed
sion yet, you see.)
Forces Day, or Veterans' Day,
It wasn't long till we all had and nothing happened, except
one 6f the new-tangled gadg- that those employed in banks,
ets. We were obliged to, for federal, · state and county
sanitary drinking facilities offices got a holiday, Saturday,
became a must. No more com- was splendid climax. Monday
}llon drinking cup. Disease was (thud!) a dud, completely
anticlimactic. .
spreader, you know.
But, as I recall, out health
COME AND SEE:
did not improve. We had the
same ailments, inost of which
The curtain is going up
showed up when the next soon on nature's annual color
~ay's lesson was particularly
special. The maples, dogtough. It may have been that woods and sourwoods are
during those years when we already beginning to flame,
:Were using the same tin cup for and the next two weeks should
Uirnking purposes, we all built provide a kaleidoscope of
up an immunity to these dis- color of surpassing beauty in
eases.
· these hills. The beeches,
One affliction we never oaks-all will add their
became immune to, however, splashes to the canvas. Yet the
was the itch, to which all beholder will be unable to
:seemed to be heir. That, and escape the sobering thought,
the remedy for same- an "This, too, shall pass."
·HIGHLANDS
REGIONAL
The MEdical CedEr of EastGm Kentu~lrN
•
~hlands Welcomes
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S. Larke
to Our Cormnunity
Daryl S. Larke, M.D.
5000 KY Rt 121, Suite 2129
Highlands Regional
' Medical Office Buifding
Prestonsburg, KV 41653
(606) 889-6200- phone
(606) 889-'201-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
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
Orthopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Medical Center is
pleased to welcome, Orthopae_dic 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
Strains
Tendonitis
Arthroscopy (Knees and Shoulders)
Knee and hip replacement
Carpal tunnel release
Foot surgeries
Fracture care
Now Accepting ew Patients
THfN YOU SH THf POWfn Of COMMUNITY COAliTION~.
They h ~>lp (Ommunlty g rou~ organrze re)ou rces and fig ht to k~ev kid:. away from
drug:. Conta( t a commun1ty coaht1 on and fmd out wha t yo ur group can d o,
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
YOU
GET
Oll11e ol Hollonol Drug (ooltol Policy
MORE
WHEN
YOU
GET
TOGETHER
Call Today: (
6) 8 -6200
Visit Us Online: www.hrmc.org
•
._
�•
FRIDAY, OcTOBER
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
23, 2009 • 83
Spa treatment for car not as kooky as it sounds
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
So I'm thinking of getting my car
detailed, and an associate gives me a
referral. While perusing the service
sheet, under "Options" is listed
"Claying, add $30-$40." I'm thinking, "Holy spa treatment, Batmari !"
The other side of the service sheet
explains the process:
"Why clay your car? Claying your
car produces dramatic results. Using
a lubricant spray, clay is slid alongside your paint. It picks up microscopic pollutants, which a car wash
cannot remove. The result is stunning! Your paint looks cleaner and
feels much smoother to the touch.
With a coat of wax, your car will look
the best it ever has."
So my multipart question to you:
Have you ever heard of this; what do
you think; is this for real? - Claudia
RAY: Do they lay slices of soothing cucumber over your headlights,
too, Claudia?
TOM: Believe it or not, this IS for
real, Claudia. We'd never heard of it.
But we checked with our pals in the
body-shop underworld, and they say
it's a procedure that's been accepted
for a long time. It worh sort of like
Silly Putty works when you press it
against a newspaper. Small particles
stick to the clay, and then are pulled
off the car's finish.
RAY: Apparently it's one of the
methods used to remove rail dust
from cars. Sometimes new cars that
arc transported by train get covered in
a fine coating of metal dust lhat ·s created by the interaction between the
train wheels and the tracks. And
removing the dust by traditional
methods can scratch the surface.
TOM: Claying is also said to
remove acid-rain stains. And ring
around the collar.
RAY: Is claying necessary? Of
course not. It would be the kind of
thing that someone who is very particular about her car's appearance
would do. And if you're keeping a car
forever, I suppose it might very well
prolong the life of the finish.
TOM: Hey, while. they:re claying
the car, do you think they could
reshape it? Maybe they can clay my
'78 Fiat and make it look ltke a
Fenari.
RAY: You' d be lucky if they could
reshape it and make it look like a car
again.
Get thee to a mechanic, posthaste!
Dear Tom and'Ray:
We have a 1995 Jeep Crrand
Cherokee. Whenever we hit a big
bump in the road or a pothole, the
Jeep starts shaking uncontrollably,
and the steering wheel is next to
impossible to hold straight. We have
to slow down, pull over to the shou1der of the road and come to a complete stop before starting back up
again. Then it's fine. This doesn't
happen all the time, but it's becoming
more and more frequent. Can you
please help us dete1mine what might
be the· problem so we don't become a
flaming ball of wreckage?- Tracy
TOM: Well, if you're reading this
from the burn unit, Tracy, you can
Ignore the following advice. But if
you're s!lll pre-inferno, we suggest
you take this car to . your mechanic
immediately.
RAY: Right. We understand the
appeal of free advice. But when
you're having trouble controlling
your car, don't drive around and wait
for us to answer your question in the
paper.' Remember, cars are dangerous, and we're extremely slow and
lazy.
rOM: You could have a bad ball
joint, Tracy, or a failing tie-rod end. If from going back and forth in evereither of those broke, the results larger gyrations until 'it's shaking
would be disastrous, even for an uncontrollably. Sound familiar,
experienced heap navigator like your- Tracy?
RAY:
And of
self.
course, worn -out or
RAY: If it's not a
overinflated tires, or
ball joint or a tie-rod
bad shock absorbers
end, then it's probawill only exacerbate
bly
the
steering
the problem.
damper. This vehicle
TOM: In any case,
has a suspension sysyou can't drive like
tem that's sort of this. So take your car
uh, what's the word
to a mechanic you
for it?
trust,
and have him
TOM: Barbaric.
check out the entire
RAY: That's it. It's
front end. If all the
old technology, it's
basic suspension and
cheap technology and
steering components
it's further comprolook OK, then I'd
mised by having to
strongly suspect it'~
perform both on the
road and off the road. '-----------__~ the steering damper.
The result is that the handling is only And don't wait, Tracy.
marginally acceptable, even when all
Get more Chck and Clack in their
the parts are wor~ing perfectly.
TOM: So to improve the steering, nell hook, ''Ask Click and Clack;
they added sometbjng called a steer- Answersfrmn Car Talk... Got a quesing damper. What does a steering tion about cars? Write to Click and
damper do? It's basically a shock Clack in care of this nell spaper; oreabsorber for the wheels that steer the mail them by Yisiting rhe Car Talk
car. It damps the oscillations of those Web site at W\1'\I:C(lrtalk.com .
wheels to keep the steering wheel
.
Strange ••• but true
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
A mediocre week for
rentals was salvaged by a
boxed set of classic schlock
films.
• "Transformers: Revenge
of the Fallen" - Fans of
flashy, loud and brainless
entertainment should get a
kick out of this action-fest. It's
a true sequel that isn't burdened with telling an origin
story, so they get right to the
battles. The fights are kind of
funky but this goes on way too
long for brain candy. Optimus
Prime makes for a great hero
however and all of his bits are
fun to watch.
• "Wrong Turn 3" -This
series has a strange history.
The first effort warranted a
theatrical release but wasn't
all that great. The direct-tovideo sequel was actually better and sported a timely
"Reality Television" plot. This
effort takes things back down
lagoon
a notch. If you've already seen
a few inbred cannibal family
films, then you don't need to
see this one.
• "100 Feet" - I wanted
to like this direct-to-DVD film
as it ,marked the return of
director Eric ("The Hitcher")
Red. Unfortunately, the film is
kind of average. It stars Farnke
Jansen (Jean Grey in the "XMen" films) as an abused wife
who eventually snaps and kills
her husband. A court sentences
her to bouse arrest but that
turns out to be a horrible idea
when the ghost of her spouse
returns to continue torturing
her. A good idea but it never
gets any lift, though there is
one violent set piece that will
have you hitting replay a few
times.
• "William Castle l'ilm
Colletion"- If you aren't hip
to the films of Mr. Castle, then
you'll enjoy this introduction
to his films. Castle toiled n
low-budget films but he was
an excellent pitchman and
always used a gimmick to sell
his films. He also used stunts
to raise interest in his films.
One of the best was also the
simplest. He would have an
usher dres<; up as an insurance
agent who would then get
audience members to sign
away their right to sue the film
makers if they died of fright
while watching his latest flick.
This set includes "13 Ghosts''
and the
uncanny
'Mr.
Sardonicus" (which opens
with a heck of a moment that
finds a hypnotized woman setting fire to her own head on aiJ.
oven burner). To complete thi!>
set, you need to rent one copy
of Joe Dante's film "Matinee."
John Goodman stars as a thin-·
ly disguised version of Mr.
Castle and it is even better
than anything Mr. Castle ever
made.
Next week look for the latest film in the "Ice Age" $Cries
and check out "The 01phan"
for a decent remake of the
classic film "The Bad Seed."
-
• It was Ogden Nash, wellloved American author of
humorous poetry, who made
the following sage observation:
"The door of a bigoted mind
opens outwards so that the only
result of the pressure of facts
upon it is to clos(( it more snugly."
• The modem dishwasher
was invented all the way back
in 1889, and it's no surprise that
it was a woman, not a man,
who came up with the laborsaving device. It is interesting
to note, however, that it wasn't
her own labor Josephine
Cochrane was saving when she
invented the device; Mrs.
Cochrane bad servants to do the
washing up. In fact, she wasn't
interested in saving labor at all
-- she was simply tired of the
servants chipping the fine
china.
• You had more taste buds
before you were born than you
do now -- more than you've bad
at any time in your life, in fact.
• The beloved children's
book "Green Eggs and Ham"
wDuld not exist if it hadn't been
for a bet. Bennett Cerf, Dr.
Seuss' editor, bet the author $50
that he couldn't write a book
using no more than 50 different
words. Dr. Seuss us~ precisely
50 words, collecting the $50
and creating a classic at the
same time.
• You might be surprised to
learn that about 29 percent of
people who go to beauty spas
arc men.
• If your family 1s like most
American households, you
waste approximately S600
every year by throwing away
unspoiled food.
• The world's tallest tree
can be found in Redwood
National Park, in California.
The tree, known as "Hyperion,"
stands nearly 380 feet tall.
Thought for the Day:
"I never did give them heU. I
just told the truth, and they
thought it was hell."-- Harry S.
Truman
.,..__ • Continued from p1
~
Waitly by others). She's grown
up now and is heading back to
her childhood home after
being away since the age of 6,
when her parents perished in a
fire. The dream is only the first
sign that she ought to turn
around, but her husband,
Mike, urges her on.
Turns out her home is nestled next to an old mill on a
remote island in New England.
The only way across is by boat
and once they're there they'll
be trapped. They go anyway,
but they're from New York.
Once on the island they get
on the only road and are
promptly run off it by locals
who are playing a bizarre and
highly dangerous version of
water skiing. The game
involves standing on a wagon
and holding onto a rope, for
dear life, that's connected to
the rear bumper of a truck. The
aim is just to hang on as your
friends, or enemies, proce.e d to
tear down the road until they
stop in town, where the rider is
then whipped towards a
barbed wire fence finish .
Strangely, this sport never
caught on.
Once they arrive in town,
everyone warns them of the
Whately curse. They are told
that death lurks in Susannah's
home. They proceed there anyway.
They stop by to visit Aunt
Agatha. She relate~ bow much
she loved looking after
Susannah but wished that
sbe' d stayed in New York
where she would be safe
(apparently Aunt Agatha never
visited the "Big Apple" herself).
That afternoon Mike goes
into town for groceries and
be's attacked by locals.
Meanwhile,
Susannah is
assaulted by a local nan1ed
Ethan. It is actually his gang
that is menacing Mike to keep
him distracted.
He gets help from a solid
Despite all of this, they stay cast that includes Carol Lynley
the night and are soon face-to- and Gig Young (as the naive
face with the unseen creature. New Yorkers) and British bad
Plenty of people die as a result boy Oliver Reed (v.ho has a
(some quite grues.omely) but it field day as the evil Ethan).
You also get a second feanever would have been possible had these people actually ture titled "It." This one offers
been interested in their own Roddy McDowall as a museself-preservation - you gotta um curator with a mommy
love a honor movie.
fetish. He also has a killer statThis is routine honor stuff ue that knocks off his enemies.
but the director, David Greene, lbe question becomes can it
bits it out of the park by treat- go toe-to-toe with a British
ing it like his "Citizen Kane." military that's not afraid to use
He employs a ton of camera . nuclear weapons? It's a solid
tricks and moody music to B-feature.
great effect, with the end result
Best line: "She believes in
being that you keep forgetting all those stories about ew
how stupid the characters arc Yorkers eating children."
for sticking around.
1967, unrated.
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awaits the
above-average person.
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email resume to:
fctadvertising @floydcountytimes.com
�84 •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
23, 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 Alten & 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 Stephens
Patrick, Minister.
P<tStOl'
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service,
10:00am.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
11:00a.m.
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
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.; 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.
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd., Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
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 mileS. 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.
6:30p.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.; Wednesd~y, 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;
Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10
Jacks
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.
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 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; S nday 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, 7:00p.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. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addilio~; (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.
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Crook; 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.; Sundciy 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.; 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
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 Serv1ce, 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, 0
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wendell Crager, Minister.
WE.RE GEtTING 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
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
·-·Member FDIC
LENDER
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.
~ YOUR GM CONNECTION ~
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.
713 SOUTH lAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBlJRG, KY
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 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
W.orship Service, 11 a.m. and Evening Worship Service 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m., Youth Services 7
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
CATHOLIC HEALTH PhonE: 1606)285-6400
United Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
INITIATIVES®
Fax: 1606) 285-6-J09
Service, 2 p.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
ww,~.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.
Spurlock Bible
Church
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
Inez Deposit Bank
@
IIIIUSII; I;IIIITEII
•••-•••-e..aw
w-•a•-••.oa-•w•w
886-8215
+
Saint Joseph
Martin
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 CH~IST
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, Harolrl; 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., Evenin9 Worship 6:00p.m., Wednesday Bible
Study 6:00 P·T· ,
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, 1045 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.; Judrth 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.; Wors;hip
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, 11:10 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. Wednesday Study Group 6:00p.m., Holy
Eucharist & Healing 7:30 p.m. Father Johnnie E. Ross,
Rector. 886-8046.
LUTHERAN
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carnage House
Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600 ·
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Mmister.
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, Rt. 979, Beaver; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip
T. Smrth, Minister.
•
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School10 a.m. ,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profrtt.
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 Even1ng 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. ~ible 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.; Wednes·
day/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 Firsf 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.
PRES{:!YTERIAN
Drift Presbyterian, Route 110t, 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;
Jqhn Baker, Pastor, 358-9263; Church, 886-3459, leave
message. Everyone welcome!
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATIER Df>rY 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. Sfld 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 41653.; 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 MI. Parkway.
Sabbath School 9:30am; Church Services 11AM; Pastor,
John Baker 358-9263. Church 606-886-3459. Leave •
mesage. Everyone Welcome.
}v(edZone Pharmacy
t-----Loca//y OWned & Operated------!
Ph.annacists: Chery1 Little & Sam " 'addle
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
889-9003
Opeu; Mon. - Fri., 9 am- 5:30 pro • Sat, 9 am - 1 pro
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511 -
5000 Ky Hwv. 321 Prestonsburg, Kentucky /f1653
Community Owned:Not For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited by JCAHO
Physician Referral
886-7586
�•
.
·
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Amber Waves
.
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games
·
by Dave T. PhifJps
•
Out o~ a Limb
by Gary KopPrvas
\\IH't rr·s AAf\I>To DATE
AMA.\0~ L€U.OE ~\Tt~f~.
•
23, 2009 • 8 8
FRIDAY, OcTOBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
King Crossword
ACROSS
1 Harvest
5 Crafty
8 One of
Henry VIII 's
Catherines
12 Shrek is one
13 Go like the
wind
14 Hodgepodge
15 French fries , 1---+--+-+-e.g.
17 Turnpike
payment
18 Curvy letter
19 Scepter
20 Relieve
21 Trench
22 Sticky stuff
23 Take ten
26 Babyfood
.
30 Bluepnnt
52 Personal
31 The whole
question?
shooting
53 Prohibits
match
32 Nevada city
DOWN
. 33 Whodunit
35 Make pigta1ls 1 ·'Clue"
weapon
36 Sphere
2
Ids'
37 Luau staple
counterparts
38 O'Neill's
3 The "A" in
specialty
"A&E"
41 Columnist
Pod
4
Smith
occupant
42 Energy
5 "Phooey!"
45 Hindu royal
6 Told a big
46 Grand view
one
48 Teensy bit
7 "Of course"
49 Superlative
8 A little of
ending
everything,
50 Rainbow
on
51 Kelly or
"Jeopardy!"
Rayburn
t
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by Mike Marland
R.F.D.
1-lE.Y~ U1TLE SROff.IER,
QUIT YAKKIN' MD
COME ~LP Me Pt:~L
11-US Ot?AN$!
by Jeff Pickering
'L1le Spats
9 Burn soother
10 Streamlet
11 Somersault
31
16 Silly Rabbit's
desired
cereal
20 Weep loudly
21 Marceau
forte
22 Cowboy's
sweetie
23 Spinning
meas.
24 Tarzan
portrayer
Ron
25 Part of UNLV
26 Thickness
27 Meadow
28 Half of bi29 Chic,to
34
35
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
46
47
Austin
Powers
Wall St.
wheelerdealer
Mound stat
Long-popu
lar clown
Mottled
pony
Party pooper
Assess
In due time
Whip
Brazilian
rubber
Eastern
potentate
Just say no
Church seat
Eve, orignally
WAAI 00 YoO 'DO Wlftt -
ALL. lrt~r: Ft.IE? AFI~
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Weekly SUDOKU
by Linda Thistle
1
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1. GEOGRAPHY: How many lakes
are in the North American Great Lake
cham?
2. ARTS: What was choreographer
George Balanchine's native country?
3. RELIGION: What is the formal
name of the Quakers?
4. TELEVISION: What high school
did Rich1e Cunningham attend in the
sitcom "Happy Days"?
5. MOVIES: What baseball movie
introduced the character of "Wild
Thing"?
6. LAW: Who is the current chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court?
7. AD SLOGANS: What kind of candy "melts m your mouth, not in your
hands"?
8. ANAfOMY: Where is the parietal
bone located in the human body?
9. MATH: IIow many minutes are in a
day?
10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE:
What is the symbol of the zodiac sign
Cancer?
1
8
9
8
4
2
5
9 3
6
4
5
7
4
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each small 9-box square conta;ns all of the
numbers from one to nine.
DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK:
*
* Moderate * * Challenging
*** HOO BOY!
Q 2009 ~ nq FeaMes Sy'ld., Inc.
© 1009 Kmg Features Synd .. Inc.
HOCUS -FOCUS
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Just Like Cats & Dogs
by Dave T. Phipps
THANK YOU FOR LETTING ME CHOOSE A
ROMANTIC MOVIE'. MY GIRLFRIEND SAID
THE. FIRST TWO HOURS ARE A BIT SLOW,
BUT THEN IT STARTS TO PICKS UP.
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�86 • FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
23, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
\E!Jt tn:ilnis
.
C·LASSIFIEDSOverwork
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 $100 - 3 lines, half price
"For Sale
Special"
3lines/
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:
Our hours: 8 a.m.-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
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
NAME __________________________________________
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
ADDRESS: _____________________________________
PHONE#:
CREDIT CARD: _ _ _ _..:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
•
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
200
Announcements
I
I
300
400
Services
Financial
500
Education
600
Animals
700
900
Wedding dress or sale:
Sequ~nce & Pearls with
train. Call 886-0133
leave message.
Someone to s~ with
elderly. Min-20hr month.
Could lead to more hr.
Must be able, on off days
to work w~h 1 hr notice.
Income reported . Prefer
Martin area. Call 2859368.
Agriculture
Merchandise
Furniture
For sale:
Hardwood
staircase bunk beds with
dresser drawers built in.
Comes with 2 twin
.mattress. Gently used. $
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Jency 606-8862082.
Houses For Sale
For Sale: 3 bedroom, 1
bath home with acreage,
located at East Point. (
Floyd County) just off US
23. Very Convenient to
Prestonsburg
and
Paintsville,
shopping,
hospital, and schools.
Asking $75,000. Call
884-6113.
3500
Wan\ to buy US coins
and paper money. Call
606-878-0687
leave
message.
Want To
Buy
Want to buy: 3 br 14x70
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
Must
be
reasonably
priced. Call 606-874-
1000
Recreational
Vehicles
2000
Automotive
3000
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.
3 Br, brick home for sale
or lease. North side of
Prestonsburg. Call 8890363.
Real Estate
Sales
Real Estate
Rentals
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 606478-8100.
For rent : 1 br, furnished
apartment with utilities
paid. Also, 1 br partially
furnished
house.
Conveniently located in
Prestonsburg.Call 8865959 leave message
call
back
with
information.
Houses For Sale
A Newly remodeled 1br
4 Bedroom, 2 bath house
tor sale. Located 'at 1015
Bucks branch rd, Martin
Ky. $78,900. Call 423743-1950.
Apartment
for
rent.
Located
o" old 114
behind the Mtn A11s
Center in Prestonsburg..
No
pets
and
no
HUD.Refrences required.
Call 606-205-9510 or
606-263-4323
PUBLIC NOTICE
On October 19, 2009, an application was filed with the Federal Communications
Commission
in
Washington, D.C., seeking its consent
to the assignment of the licenses of
W273BC, Channel27, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, with an intention to rebroadcast WDHR , Channel 226 in
Pikeville, Kentucky, and W291 AZ,
Channel 291 , Prestonsburg, Kentucky, with an intention to rebroadcast
Wxcc, Channel 243, Williamson,
West Virginia, each with a power of
10 watts and a transmitter site west of
Route 23.
Houses For Rent
Now available at Quik
Silver a large 1 br
apartment with garage .
Washer/dyer provided.
$525 monthly plus
depos~. NO pets and no
HUD. Call 226-1925 or
434-6516.
Now available at Quik
Silver a small i br
apartment. Extra .nice.
$465 monthly includes
water. Deposit required.
No HUD or No pets. Call
226-1925 or 434-6516.
Commercial
50 X 90 Building 18ft tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606-285-3368.
For
rent:
Large
Commercial
bldg.
(
Approx.36x96)
@
McDowell. Call 3776346.
For rent:
1 br small efficiency
apartment
on
nice
private lot, completely
furnished, all utilities paid
including tv cable. S475
month
plus
S250
deposit. Refrences
required. No pets, no
hud. Locil,ted at on Rt
1428 between Allen and
Preston.sburg.
Call 1-859-408-9617 or
.226-6512.
House for
rent.
3
bedroom. Located in
Prestonsburg. Call 8740875 or 226-3207
For Rent
2 BR 1 1/2 bath mobile
home for rent with WID
hook-up. Located
at
Emma. $475 a month
plus
$475
deposit
required. Call889-0036.
For Rent
2 BR 1 112 bath mobile
home for rent with WID
hook-up. Located at
Emma. 5475 a month
plus
$475
deposit
required . Call 889-0036.
Houses For Rent
2 Br, house for rent.
$600 per month.Located
in Betsy Layne. No pets.
Call for details 606-4320832.
2 br, 1 bath House for
rent . . Located at Harold.
$550 month plus deposit
& utilities. Call 478-3333
or 478-2423.
House for rent. Located
at McDowell. Call 3772869.
4000
Manufactured
Housing
Rentals
Mobile home for rent.
Call 874-9790.
INVITATION TO BID
The Housing Authority of Martin will receive sealed bids
on a Lump-Sum basis for NEW ACCESSIBLE REPLACEMENT HOUSING AT GRIGSBY HEIGHTS until11 :00 a.m.,
on Tuesday, November 10, 2009, at the Housing Authority
Offices, 109 Raymond Griffin Drive, No. 1101, P.O. Box 806,
Martin, Kentucky 41649, at which time and place all bids will
be publicly opened and read aloud.
A Prebid Conference will be held at 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, October 29, 2009, at the Housing Authority Offices at
109 Raymond Glriffith Drive, Martin , Kentucky. The scope
and details of the proposed project work will be discussed.
Attendance is recommended.
Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained upon
request from Browne Group Architects, 1351 King Avenue,
Columbus , Ohio 43212, between 9:00a.m. and 4:00 p.rn.,
together with a refundable deposit in the amount of $50.00
made payable to Browne Group Architects for or1e set of
documents. Each contractor shall be limited to one set of refundable Bidding Documents. Deposit shall be refunded only
if contractor submits a bid.
Complete details of this Invitation to Bid may be obtained
by contacting Mr. Bruce Colman, Executive Director, 109
Raymond Griffith Drive, No. 1101, P.O. Box 806, Martin, Kentucky 41649, telephone (606) 285-3681 , or Larry R. Browne,
Browne Group Architects, 1351 King Avenue, Columbus,
Ohio, telephone (614) 486-7145.
Bruce Coleman, Executive Director
October 19, 2009
PUBLIC NOTICE
Request for Qualifications for Consultallts
Increase Sales
When you place your ads with us you get the
best of both worlds -local print circulation
and Internet d~bibution on the area's
most·vlslted Web sftel .
Call us at 606·886·8506
Or vi~t us at www.floydcount~imes.com
The East Kentucky Leadership Foundation.' Inc. (EKLF) is
soliciting qualifications from consultants for professional services for
the development of an operations and business plan for the Central
Appalachian Institute for Research and Development (CAIRD).
The plan shall include, but not limited to, CAIRD's mission statement, establish tangible and quantifiable goals, define the areas to be
served by CAIRD, provide a strategic plan for implementation and
suggest ways of marketing the CAIRD concept. The implementation
plan should include, but not be limited to . identification of the most
effective entity to provide "ownership.. for CAIRD, determination of
pti.vate and public funding opportunities, and a list of existing facilities that would supply support for CAIRD. The report shall include
a tlve (5) year pro-fonna. along with an indication of start-up costs for
CAIRD.
The EKLF is seeking the assistance of a qualified consultant to assist them in the development and planning of the repo11. Minimum
reqtiirements include a Master's degree, or equivalent, background
in strategic planning or community/leadership development, expeii.ence in analysis and research of educational issues, basic computer
skills . and familiarity wirh the Appalachian region, especially distressed countie~.
Respondents should submit a minimum of three (3) copies of their
qualifications not exceeding 20 pages in a scaled envelope clearly
marked "East Kentucky Leadership Foundation CAIRD Operations/Business Plan Development"' no later than I :00 PM. on Thm-sday, October 29 , 2009. Submittals should be made to Mr. Bill
Weinberg. Project DirectOI at 35 Kentucky River Road. Hindman.
Kentucky 41822. (606) 785-0761. The EKLF reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
Local, minority. and female owned fu·ms are particularly encouraged to participate. The Bomd is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. I
ACTION NO. 08-CI-01220
BARBARA TACKETI PLAINTIFF
VS NOTICE OF SALE
MAYO, INC. and HUBERT SPEARS DEFENDANTS
***** **"****
The undersigned, Melanie Field Horton, Receiver, shall proceed to offer for sale, at the
door of the Pike County Courthouse, at Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, to the best
bidder at public auction on Wednesday, November 11,2009 at the hour of 9:00a.m. ,
or thereabout, upon terms of ten (1 0%) percent down at the time of sale with the balance on a credit of sixty (60) days, the following described property which is·being sold
for indivisibility,-said property being located in Pike County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows:
REAL PROPERTY:
TRACT I
A certain tract or parcel of land located South of Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, on
U.S. Highway #23, more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin on the western right of way line at U.S. Highway 23 and 460,
being the northeast corner of F. C. Sanders' lot, and the southeast corner of a lot belonging to Sam Sirginnis; thence with the ~aid right of way lineS 19 30 W 80.00 feet to corner of L.D. Ratliff's heirs lot; thence with said lineN 70 W 30 feet 159.9 teet to the iron
pin; thence N 25 E 98.0 feet to an iron pin on the line between Same Sirginnis and F. C.
Sanders; thence with said lineS 64 E 152.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo Trail Tire Service , Incorporated, by deed
from The Citizens Bank of Pikeville, a Kentucky banking organization , dated July 6,
1971, of record in Deed Book 504, Page 38, Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
TRACT II
A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River, near
Blairtown, Pike County, Kentucky, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a power pole along the boundary of Old U.S. 23 where the tract of real
property of the grantors joins the tract of real property currently owned by Myrtle Johnson , of P.O. Box 2497, Pik~vi lle, Kentucky; thence running along the boundary of Mrytle Johnson property line a distance of 86 feet; thence turning right at a 90E angle and
running. in a straight line to the public road which runs across the bottom toward the
river; thence turning right and running along said public road to join the right of way of
old U.S. 23; thence turning right and running along U.S. 23 right of way back to the
power pole which marked the beginning.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo, Inc ., a Kentucky Corporation, by deed
from Elmer Dale May and Irene May, his wife, dated November 30, 1989, of record in
Deed Book 630, Page 580, Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
TRACT Ill
A certain tract or parcel of land, lying on the West side of South Mayo Trail and more
particularly bounded and de~cribed as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL 1
BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the line of the Sam Sirginnis property at the corner of •
the Paul Rowe and Ferde C. Sanders' prope'rty; thence running south with the lines
between Paul Rowe and Ferde C. Sanders a distance of 98.1 feet; to a point in the L.D .
Ratliff heirs property line; thence in a westerly direction running with the line of L.D .
Ratliff's heirs property line a distance of 60 feet; thence turning north and running a
parallel line to the property line of Sam Sirginnis line to the beginning.
• PARCEL2
BEGINNING at an iron pin at theSE corner of the Rodney B. Sanders lot, at a point on
the NW boundary of the L.D. Ratliff property (now Billy Jack Epling property); thence
running with the L.D. Ratliff line, (now Billy Jack Epling line) N 70, 30 W to an iron pin
on the NE corner of the Ferde Sanders' line; thence running with the Ferde Sanders;
line to the river; thence running down the river with the meanders thereof to the Sam
Sirginis' line, now Dudley Coleman ; thence with the Sam Sirginis' line now Dudley Coleman S 64 E· to a point on the Sam Sirgins' property line, which joins the NW corner of
the Rodney B. Sanders' lot; thence running SW with the Rodney B. Sanders' property
line to the point of BEGINN ING.
There is also conveyed with this description that certain 15 foot road right of way heretofore reserved in prior deeds, extending from Highway 23 to the river.
Being the same property conveyed to Mayo, Inc., by deed from Adrianne Justice and
Greg Justice, her husband, Nancy S. Hatcher, and Ferdie Sanders and JoEIIen
Sanders, his wife, dated September 18, 2007, of record in Deed Book 918, Page 515,
Pike County Court Clerk's Office.
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
All Assets of Mayo, Inc.; whether any of the foregoing is owned now or acqu ired later;
all accessions, additions, replacements, inventory and substitutions relating to any of
the foregoing; all records of any kind relating to any of the foregoing; all proceeds relating to any of the foregoing (including insurance, general intangibles and other accounts proceeds).
The Receiver shall take bids on the real estate and personal property separately and
then together, with the properties being sold in the manner which yields the highest
purchase price
The purchaser shall be responsible for the payment of Kentucky Sales Taxes associated with the purchase of assets.
The personalty may be inspected prior to the day of sale by contacting the Receiver.
For the purchase price of the above-described real estate, purchaser or purc hasers
must pay ten (1 0%) percent at the time of sale and execute bond for the balance with
approved surety or securities bearing legal interest from the day of sale until paid, and
having the full force and effect of judgment, or purchaser may pay cash.
Bidders will have to comply promptly with these terms.
Any announcements made by the Receiver on date of sale take precedence over
printed matter contained herein.
This 21st day of October, 2009.
MELANIE FIELDS HORTON
RECEIVER
P.O. BOX 29
PIKEVILLE, KY 41502
•
�•
THE FLOYD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
CouNTY TIMES
DIRECTV.
Sales
M&M
HOUSE MOVING
& RAISING
~ ISOUR
BUSINESS
•
THE
.x'h'¥,
ELECTRIC ,,,~
WORKS
·. . ,
The Hayloft
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON
Residential · Commercial
Installation & Maintenance
606-297·1878
Super Tanning Beds
(606) 874-9123
We Carry All Kinds of Livestock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & Visa.
Room additions, painting,
wallpapering, pole barns,
buildings·, roofing, concrete
work, underpinning, build
decks and porches, housewashing, and gutter cleaning.
~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
• Custom Mowing
• Hay Cutting
• Plowing
• Spraying
Free Estimates
Call 606-265-4563
606-793-0756
Free Estimates!
33 Years Experience.
Call 259-3457 or 886-0633
Special FHA Finance
Program SO Down if you
own land or use family
land We own lhe bank
your approved. Call 866
597-2083
• •·~------------------------------------------~----------------------~
HOME
FIRES
For rent: 3 br 1
house on Little
Creek.
No pets.
$650
smoking.
month plus utilities
886·3613.
bath
Paint
Non
per
Call
For sale: nice 2 br,
mobile home. Includes
refridgerator & stove.
Must be moved. $2,000.
Call 874-2802
Computers
5000 Resort Property
6000
Drivers & Delivery
Appalachian
Transportation in Martin,
Ky are now hiring a
medical
transportation
Driver.Must pass drug
screen and have clean
driving record. Call to
apply 606·285-3140.
Drivers needed. Apply tn
person at Papa Johns of
Prestonsburg. Call 606886-2800
Help Wanted · General
Cost
Cutters
inside
Pikeville Walmart is now
hiring. Pt I Ft hair stylist.
Excellent
pay
and
benefits Apply instde.
Dental assistant needed.
Experienced preferred.
Send resume to PO Box
1381, Martin, Ky, 41649.
Own a computer for
as little as
$29.99 per week!
3 br , extra ntce mobile
home
for
rent. Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $525 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must . have
references.HUD
accepted. Call874·2802.
No credit check'
Guaranteed
Consumer Funding
1-888·282-3595
CREDIT CARD
BELIEF
Buried in Credit Card
Debit?
2 br mobile home for
rent. No hud, no pets.
Located at Banner.Very
clean. Call 874-0267
Mobile with lg lol for rent.
Located 2 miles up
Arkansas
Creek.
All
electric. Very clean and
very nice. Call886-6665.
Sales
For Sale: 2 lots one with
mobile home, both have
septic systems. Will sell
together or seperate.
Stevens
Located on
Branch @ Cliff. Call 791·
3727.
.
DE.f[[
SEITLEMENT
1J.SA
We solve debt
problems!
If you have over
$12,000 in debt
CALL NOW!
1·877-266-0261
Other Services
Save up to 40% oft
your cable bill !Call
Dish Network today!
1-an-274-2471
. LIEELOCK
Are You Protected?
An rdentity 1s stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
Security
ADI
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
mon1toringservices
from ADT Security
Services.
Call1-888-274·3888
ACCEPTING
BIDS
StoneCrest
Golf
Course is currently
accepting bids on
their 2010 Greens
and
Fairway
PackChemical
age. Deadline to
respond will be October 26, 2009.
Call 606-886-1 006
for spec package.
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO
MINE
Pursuant to
Application
Number 636· 1
5032, Renewal
#5
For information contact:
1-800-525-3456,
or 'VVVVVV. t:ru.st:forli.f'e.org
Kenrucky Cir,;uic Court Cla-ks Assodacion
Otgn'3 A7ui Trssu~ Dunn#on Au.vrn:-neS's
PSA
4Out Of 5Americans 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:
0 Never leave burning candles unattended
0 Keep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources ·
SEARCH
To st~y safe from fires:
0 Create ahome fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice ayear
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
CReplace smoke alarm b~tteries at least once ayear
0 Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
B 81195,8~ fl a AIIIII
Visit www. redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
,,
DISH NETWORK
Call Credit Card Relief
Ltfelock now to protect
for your
free consultation. 1- . your family free for 30days!
8n-264-8031
1-an-481-4882
Promocode:
FAEEMONTH
Become a Kentucky
+
1-866-541-0834
Financial
---=====;;;;
organ & tissue donor.
Sign the back of your drivers
license o.x: place a Donor Dot on it & tell your f'amily or your wishes.
American
Red Cross
For the best TV
experience, upgrade
from cable to Directv
today!
Packages start
at $29.99
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
For rent: 3 br double
wtde located at Cow
Creek.
Also
have
furniture for sale. Call
886-6530.
Employment
423-869-5515
Stewart's
Tractor Services
HONEYCUTT
REMODELING
,
FULLY INSURED
www.mmhousemovers.com
2051 Ky. Rt. 40 West,
Staffordsville, KY
· Free Estimates ·
James Warrix (Licensed)
33 Years Experience
Modern Hydraulic
Equipment
23, 2009 • B7
www.floydcountytimes.com
,,
In
accordance
with the provisions
of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby
given that Hall &
Jones Coal Company, General De·
livery, Route 122,
Bevinsville,
KY
41606 has filed for
renewal of a permit
for an underground
coal mining operation located 2.51
miles south of Me-,
Dowell rn Floyd
County. The proposed operat1on will 1
disturb 0.93 surface
acres and will underlie 382.00 acres,
and the total area
within the permrt
1
boundary will be
382.93 acres.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles.
east
from
KY
1929's junction with,.
Ned Fork Road and
located 0.01 miles
southwest of Ned
Fork. The latitude!
is 37 degrees 25,
minutes 28 sec-~
onds. The longitude is 82 degrees
41 minutes 52 sec-•
onds
The proposed op·l
eration is located,
on the McDowell,
U.S.G.S
7
?•
minute quadrangle 1
map. The surface;
area to be dis-·
turbed is owned by
Ancfy Mitchell. The
operation will underlie land owned
by Andy M1tchell,
1
Della Vance, James
Jones,
Richard
Moore, Ira Lee
Charles
Jones,
Page,
Levi
Blankenship, Carl'
Bentley,
Orbin
Moore,
Orville
Hamilton, Hazard
Collins,
Opal
Moore,
Barzell
Brown, Sam Hamilton, Anzona Martin
and Jeff Henson.
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, KY
41653-1410. Written comments, ob·
jections or requests
for a permit confer·
ence must be filed
with the Director,
Division of Permits,
2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort,
KY
40601-4321 .This is
the final advertisement of the application. All comments,
objections or requests for a permit
conference must be
received
within
thirty (30) days of
today's date
�88 •
fRIDAY, OCTOBER
23, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Through November 2, General Motors has let us put an additional $2,000
Bonus .Cash on 20% of our- new GMC Truck Inventory. These are the final
6 vehicles with the additional Bonus Cash.
06 JEEP
COMMANDER
07 NISSAN
MURANO
05 HYUNDAI
TIBURON GT
06 ACURA
TSX
07 NISSAN
ALTIMA
07 NISSAN
MAXIMA
4WD, CD,
P.ower Windows/locks
AWD, CD,
Power Windows/locks
Auto, leather, Sunroof,
33K
Auto, leather,
Sunroof
Auto,
Power Windows/locks
Auto, Nov,
leather, Sunroof
$
$
08 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA
03 TOYOTA
RAV-4
Auto, Sunroof,
CD
Auto, 4WD,
CD
$
'
08 GMC .
SIERRA
Auto, 4x4,
Crew Cab
$2
5,5
07 NISSAN
FRONTIER SE
.
Auto, Ext Cob,
29K
$13,
$
06 CADILLAC
DTS
07 PONTIAC
G6
1 Owner, 4SK,
leather
Auto, V6,
Alum Wheels
9560 $2
,
www.candvgm.com
PONTIAC.
5.5 Miles North of Pikeville on U.S. 23
C .
TRUCK
r
All prices include rebates in lieu of other offers. Tax 8Ild license extra. Pictures are for illustratioJJ purposes only.
0
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
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AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
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INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
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690
1-800-4:
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DEATON
JARRID
by
WAITER
FeaTURES
cases
(See
FLU,
page
seven)
Tomorrow
PRESTONSBURG
and
business
in
years
the
spend
after-being
trafficking
drug
multiple
Wheelwright
A
—
will
owner
prison
man
eight
next
sentenced
being
charges
on
this
past
week
trolled
High:
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36
forecasts,
during
trafficking
pre-trial
a
agreed
dismiss
to
trafficking
third-degree
of
secondsubstance
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hearing
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Floyd
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Weaverville,
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brother.
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Friday,
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606-836-1416
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Cole
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19,
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Baptist
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CLASS
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for
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Blackburn,
Wittensville,
October
13, at
Medical
Funeral
held
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were
17,
October
of the
direc-
—
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looking
apply
606-789-6788.
Trimble
Blvd.
41240
KY
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of
Ladies
Humanities
Kentucky
Lincoln
Initiative.
repeated
on
Thursday
on
For
of
6323,
or
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Pikeville
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the
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additional
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Creek
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Varina
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ladies
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public
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Civil
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and
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parties
interested
any
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to
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in
October
Lincoln
discuss
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Big
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Mary
Todd
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the
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perspectives
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for
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Saturday,
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because
reason,
Oct.
at
Blanton
Funeral
Sammons.
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God
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Sunday,
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Friday,
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Staffordsville,
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resume
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of
and
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Home,
Madison,
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Samantha
Cook
King,
October
9,
at
died
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90, of
the
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Funeral
servHazard
were
in
was
53.
Sammons,
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Tuesday,
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Burial
held
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E-mail
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Indiana,
were
you
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sville,
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heart,
my
will
of
79,
Amburgey,
of
formerly
Knott
died
Thursday,
County,
in
Madison,
24,
September
Madison,
of
services
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bring
may
puBer
a
You
loved
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under
husband,
her
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and
all
were
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Hospital.
by
Funeral
.
references
service
under
son.
‘Kelly-
in
held Monday.
establishment
have
18,
of
direction
held
were
held
21,
October
Huntington
and
Saulsbury.
Home.
Center.
were
direction
Funeral
the
Ramada
under
Roberts
NO
legacy
Sunday,
Highlands
at
Medical
Wednesday,
at
me.
Center.
He
is
wife,
October
Sunday,
services
@
85,
died
18,
Funeral
her
survived
home.
She
is
by her
Jr.
Harold
husband,
Ramey
held
Funeral
services
were
the
under
October
18,
Sunday,
Funeral
direction
of
Bailey
SEK VICE
11:00
at
show
on
House,
Regional
died
Moutheard,
of
Wednesday,
Church
1,
Howard,
Gilbert
White
Ramey,
United
November
@
Coates
died
been
left
King’s
in
by
Nolen
services
in
Home.,
survived
Reed.
14,
has
under
Medical
survived
Maxine
Funeral
19,
LICENSED
QUALIFIED
or
BARTENDERS
Methodist
Sunday,
Center
Center
were
October
direction
Funeral
Home
Community
Daughters
Hospice
Community
in
Son-Cralle
Winitred
of
Regina,
Anne
Eniday,
66,
15,
October
Center.
held
the
Funeral
were
18,
79, of
Saulsbury,
Thursday,
C.
di
Louisa,
of
75,
King’s
Young
of
were
October
Arch
at
direction
Home.
@
Rush
Home
Pikeville
®
19,
&
services
Ashland.
held
services
were
Oct.
21,
under
the
Wednesday,
Funeral
of
Roberson
direction
held
were
October
ndy
of
It
you
2008
the
Care
Funeral
forme
Louisville,
R.E.
away
Thursday
in
Medical
services
October
Funeral.
Sunday,
Baldwin,
died
Branch,
16, at her
resi-
Monday,
18,
i
Pikeville,
Daughters
Moore,
Preston
survived
Lois
June
wife,
Artrip
Funeral
services
October
held
Monday,
of
under
the
direction
Home.
Funeral
Bailey
@
Rettie
Thacker
Kendrick,
October
died
88,
Wednesday,
held
Funeral
services
14.
were
under
October
17,
Saturday,
Thacker
of
direction
the.
Funeral
Home.
Ann
83,
Jetta
Maynard,
native
of
Pike
of
a
Stanville,
October
died
Tuesday,
County,
Healthcare
at
O,
Signature
services
Funeral
were
Center.
October
22,
held
Thursday,
direction
of
J.W.
under
the
Funeral
Home.
Call
@
M.
Mitchell
Patricia
October
Funeral
Bill
died
15,
of
direction
JonesHome
Funeral
W
Kennie
65,
Brewer,
Ray
of
South
a
PaintsvIle
Shore,
October
died
native,
Sunday,
Pikeville
were
of
of
Home
25,
Oct.
sed
October
~
Dillon
Rivers
Medical
Louisa.
Wilson
in
Louisa
is in
which
arrangements,
Willis
Blair
Swamp
October
Funeral
held
under
Friday,
is
are
Memory
COUNTY
Lovella
of
dence.
19,
=
ANNUAL
@
72,
Hall
Friday,
at
He
direction
Funeral
JOHNSON
Johnson,
Local
2009
the
Arrangements,
16,
Center.
Medical
by his
Johnson.
the
Cemetery,
of
Baptist
Arrangements
Belfry.
p.m.,
at
Freewill
Bluesprings
Graveside
21,
direction
Home.
Allen
Charles
Rockhouse,
died
Funeral
of
Pike
Church.
under
at
Hall
McDowell.
under
the
76,
82,
Saturday,
Huntington
Saturday,
October
direction
Irwin,
W.Va.,_a
Willodene
County
died.
Loving
Randy
of
in
Home
@
is
63,
Monday,
died
Three
October
October
14, at her
services
Funeral
were
home.
October
18,
held
Sunday,
of
Thacker
under
the
direction
Funeral
Home.
@
Anna
“Maw”
88,
Varney,
of
native
Stone,
of
Canada,
a
October
dicd
19, at
Monday,
Center.
Pikeville
Medical
held
Funeral
services
were
October
at
22,
Thursday,
direcFuneral
Green,
Louisa,
held
Millard,
of
75,
Wednesda
Son
~In
COUNTY
Henry
charge of
are
pending.
home.
wre
under
the
October
16,
Roberts
of
Funeral
direction
Home.
65,
@
Barbara
Thacker,
Fay
died
of
Shelbiana,
Tuesday,
Pikeville
at_
October
13,
She
is
Medical
Center.
surhusband,
vived
Jerry M.
by her
services
‘Thacker.
Funeral
were
October
held
iun16,
Friday,
of
&a
Lucas
der
the
direction
Funeral
Home.
Son
@
Jeanette
Thacker,
Shirley
Funeral
the
82,
Tuesday,
Services,
of
Funeral
LAWRENCE
Center
Floyd
a
her
at
direction
County
Louisa,
in
19,
under
Tackett,
services
Funeral
18,
Home.
Funeral
died
13,
October
the
Magoffin
Friday,
Wednesday
under
Hatfield
under
of
84,
services
Sunday,
Funeral
October
18.
Thursday.
died
Funeral
15.
@
held
21,
Creek,
native,
Meade
Stephens,
Roscoe
held
Creck
Tack
services
the
Funeral
church
Douglas
Floyd
in)
Wednesday.
is
Edward
Kenny
61
35.
died
Villas
of
Creek
atthe
Brewer,
Road.
18.
at
survived
is
Funeral
servBrewer.
Wednesday
held
the
direc
21.
under
Puneral
JW
Call
October
Tsaac
direction
Funeral
Roberts
She
husband,
ARH.
held
Williamson
servi
October
of
tion
Hudson
Robinson
Funeral
Home.
Funeral
™
Pearl
Dotson
Hardy, 85,
died
of
Pinsonfork,
Sunday,
South
at
October
18,
Funeral
Beatrice
Creek
October
and
Lucas
@
at
were
Bailey
Lois
@
“Bill”
died
of
82,
Redfox,
October
East
9, at the
Veterans
in
Center,
Hazard.
Funeral
services
were
held)
October
12,
Monday,
direction
of
under
the
Services.
Hindman
Funeral
@
Maxine
Ritchic
Tucker,
83.
Dwart,
died
of
Friday,
October
her
home.
at
9,
held
Funeral
services
were
under
October
12,
Monday,
of
Hindman
the
direction
Marton,
Salyersville,
October
Salyersville,
October
were
direc-
Funeral
John
Friday,
Kentucky
Jean
of
the
Hindman.
William
services
were
held
October
21, under
Wednesday,
direction
of
the
Magoffin
Funeral
Home.
County
Center.
October
of
Reva
Sunday,
under
12,
Nelson-Frazier
of
Home,
died
17,
services
direction
County
October 15, at
died
Thursday,
‘Center.
Medical
Pikeville’
held
Funeral
services
were
October
18, under the
Sunday,
of
™
Helton,
died
Funeral
Monday,
held
were
October
tion
COUNTY
MAGOFFIN
Home.
of
under
the’
direcOctober
of
Funeral
Home.
tion
Bailey
@
Leona
Hall, 89, of Virgie,
Wednesday.
&a
Home
Jack’s
Cemetery.
Creek.
Sunday.
fion
Touts
October
of
Tucas
Home
residence.
ices
p.m.
Preewill
with
ather
14.
Funeral
Wednesday,
_held
Fork,
October
Medical
Wednesday,
Pikeville
at_
15,
She
is
Center.
surJames
ber
husband,
by
services
Dotson.
Funeral
E.
October
18,
held
were
Sunday,
W.
of J.
the
direction
under
Home.
Funeral
Call
@
Thurman
93, of
Elswick,
Elkhorn
died
Sunday,
City,
Mountainview
October
18, at
Funeral
servicHome.
Nursing
21,
idy
Bowling
Pikeville
the
ices
rida
Ohio.
Oregon,
Smith, 29,
Wayne
Saturday,
October
Medical
were
92,
a
Home,
a
of
Thursday,
died
H.
W.Va.,
Funeral
Parkview
at
She
Pikeville.
Home,
Nursing
her
husband,
survived
by
Allen
Dell.
Funeral
servFred
held
ices
were
Monday,
under
the
direcOctober
19,
Home.
Funeral
of
tion
Bailey
92, of
Dotson,
Sadie S.
Nichols.
Hurrneane
of
her
“Eddic™
held
be
Wheelwright:
the
October
direction
by
Sunbeck
will
services
Bapust
78.
dicd
the
at
Church,
p.m,
Puneral
Saturday.
her
and
Friday.
Arrangements,
the
Funeral
Polly
@
Alex
services
pom.,
at
her
of
direction
Crrundy
Home.
Va
Grundy,
Blackburn.
Rebecca
SO,
diced
Robinson
Creek.
Son
sisters.
Rambo
died
at
the
under
[saa
Burgess
Pentecostal
Line
home.
held)
Francis
and
Branham
Shirlene
at
Wednesday.
Ann
Branham
Christine
held
23,
of
parents
by
death
in
Patricia
be
under
Funeral
®
Helen
Maudie
and
of
Moutheard,
October
19,
Funeral
Moutheard.
Wanda
her
to
Marie
74,
October
MeDowcll:
preceded
held
under
Funeral
were
October
22,
of
Bailey
Letha
State
grandchildren
seven
was
services
@
will
Prestonsbure:
of
under
Son
Bennett.
Bevins,
oof
Auxier:
King
In
she
at
sisters:
Michael
Monday,
residence.
(eloyd
Jacklyn
-Branhams
held
&a
Home.
of
tham
Bartley.
17,
Lucas
Monday,
is
October
her
by
were
October
direction
15,
October
Elkhorn
survived
Chris
Jr.
services
Funeral
Carolina:
North
of
View
Center,
is
Thursday,
two
Branham
Johnny
County):
She
the
daughter,
one
brothers:
72,
50,
Copley,
died,
Pikeville
at
19,
survived
H
Center.
is
wife,
Redia
F.
Copley.
held
services
Funeral
were
aunder
October
22,
Vhursday,
Roberts
of
direction
the
Home.
Funeral
of
Carol
Sue
53,
Dell,
died
Elkhom
Thursday,
City,
uesday,
Mount
at
Tommy
‘by
:
13,
Care
the
Son
=
Geraldine
Hylton
of
Elkhorn
41,
Bennett,
City,
died
Saturday,
Center..
Pikeville
Medical
her
is
husband,
survived
by
Dockie
and
Branham.
and
(Robinson)
Bartley,
direction
of
the
Funeral
Home.
the
was
Lucas
died
Saturday,
in
under
&
18,
of
Funeral
16,
August
County,
held
were
Home.
A.
Hazel
husband,
at
Manor.
Born
a
or
6S,
died
Wheelwright,
hom
his
at
October
Pikeville.
October
Health
Isaac
Baisden,
61,
Tuesday,
services
®
Judith
D.
died
Dwight
Jan
Virgie,
Huntington,
COUNTY
Leonard
Sunday,
Visitauion
in
21,
Doris
October
Medical
by his
direction
held
Wednesday,
under
the
direcFuneral
Home.
were
the
Home,
the_direcFuneral
Frenchburg
in
October
of
tion
Martin.
a
Count
Estates
in
of
Cemetery,
the
Frazier
Saturday,
Wilson,
89,
of
native
died
Sunday,
Louise
October
held
in
Funeral
held
Maytown,
Morgan
p.m.,
Methodist
Isaac, and
be
will
Burial
sur
Steffey.
were
officiating.
others,
He
under
17,
Nelson-Frazier
M
at
Wheelwright
with
Bobby
the
be
Signatur
is
Center.
Hest
of
Justin,
Parker.
services
October
Wednesday,
at
He
home.
wife,
Reed,
of St.
of
native
October
died
Monday,
Laura,
Health
Ohio
at
Valley
19,
W.Va.
He is
Care,
Parkersburg,
Bertha
survived
his
wife,
by
Reed.
Funeral
G.
Gillman
held
services
were
Thursday,
the
direcunder
October
22,
of
tion
Bartlett-Chapman
Home.
Funeral
Louise
Delphia
of
Pikeville,
90,
Reynolds,
October
died
17, at
Saturday,
Health
Care
Mountain
View
services
Funeral
Center.
were
October
22,
held
Thursday,
of
direction
the
under
and
Meiner
Tanley
Eggelston,
Lester
Albans,
Combs.
Funeral
servicOctober
held
Sunday,
of
under
the
direction
Funeral
Home.
&
Son
Lucas
@
of
es
of
73,
Steffey,
Home.
Bypro;
grandchildren:
Autumn,
October
of
Hall
direction
by
October
of
tion
son,
one
con-
were
300
14,
Care
at
Medical
Prestonsburg.
Wednesday,
services
include
Bailey
Friday,
retired
a
Timothy
Michael
Melvin;
Gail
four
October
Health
vived
Jewell
18,
October
his
his
at
b
Home.
of
Hall
Funeral
Jessie
L.
Williams,
70,
died F:
Paintsville
native,
service
October
2. A
memorial
date
and
held
will
later
at
be
a
be n
Paintsville.
burial
will
tion
Home.
@
of
of
Thursday,
vived
died
Regional
Tram,
of the
Mossie
son
Ousley,
R
@
Floyd
in
he
the
was
Charles
and
Eads.
He'w
Compton
Prestonsburg,
the
Home.
James
Funeral
Ashland.
Center,
Born
-County,
20,
Daughters
King’s
at
Home.
in
services
uneral
ducted
under
21,
Bypro,
72, of
October
Tuesday,
2009,
at
Eads
Eads,
Kenneth
Funeral
Sunday,
Highlands
nter,
died
October
of
direction
the
20,
15,
Phelps,
services
Funeral
Tuesday,
held
were
Highlands
at’
in
Appalachian
Hospital.
arrangements.
*Prestonsburg
a
Monday,
Whitman,
survived
She
W.Va.
is
by her
“Bob”
J.
Robert
husband,
services
were
Meade.
Funeral
16,
under
October
held
Friday,
Weaver
of
‘the
direction
Williamson.
of West
Mortuary
50,
Newsome,
Wynndale
died
of
Friday,
Teaberry,
Hazard
the
at
October
16,
12,
October
54,
native
a
died
were
18,
at
Meade,
W.Va.,
Williamson,
Ivel,
diced
of
native
October
of
direction
the
of
87.
Sunday,
held
under
“Betty”
Mary
@
Conn
services
of
died
30,
Home.
Fune
I:.
Frazier
survived
is
Thelma
Funeral
68,
Hall,
September
services
were
October
3,
Saturday,
of
Nelsonthe
direction
held
under
Rapids,
by
Grand
in
Anderson,
=Co
Pond
Hall
es
oah
W.Va.,
Gap,
October
survived
Ratliff
20,
Funeral
Combs,
Denver
Mullins,
Shelby
Home.
home.
Wednesday,
He
rMichigan.
wife,
this
¢with
of
died
the
@
.
con-
were
October
direction
of
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
“Junior”
native
a
the
Ypsilanti,
of
Hall.
Tuesday,
Baptist
Old
Regular
Teaberry.
Luther
Ralph
“Church
i
in
a.m.,
services
ducted
under
Funeral
Tuesday,
11
at
Funeral
Funeral
held
13,
in
Center,
survived
is
Mabel
Medica
UK
were
-October
Medical
He
Thursda:
Lexington.
in
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onal
Adams,
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Michael
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of BSCTC
time.
a
grant
the
contact
please
606-886by calling
@mikrotec.com.
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Ne
THE
County
FLoyp
Times
Licenses
Marriage
Malinda
of
Allen
of
27,
Lauren
Chaney,
Leighann
of
Dana,
Pinson,
18,
to
Robert
of
Pikeville.
and
water
sanitizing
of
III,
Auxier.
Civil
Suits
Filed
listed
Blackbum;
for
petition
Meade.
Burchett
Brandon
to
located
property
G.
Larry
healthcare
Scott
Arrowood
Jervis
for
petition
Jeffrey
vs.
child
healtheare
L.
Meade,
at
located
property
support
Paul
and
property
insurance.
Samantha
Cameron
%s.
for
petition
Auxier
healthcare
located
Frona
Justice.
Wolf
Branch
Allen,
Thomas
vs.
for
petition
healthcare
located
property
Cow
at
Giladys
Mary
R
lacated
Burchett
Penny
Billy
to
Bull
Hancock
to
located
Haney
Stacey
to
Cioins
at
Joc
Belcher,
Jada
logated
property
R.
Hall
R
Angela
to
Tlieks
Leslie
located
Dana
at
located
Prestonsburg:
Sunday—2:00
Monday—6:00
Tuesday—6:00
at
day.
one
in
week
p.m.
p.m.
P.
at
to
Br
Nelson.
an
Nelson
p.m.
Inc.
VanArk
property
606-386-9989
Prestonsburg.
R.
Angela
two
a
reek
:
Hall
classes
at
in
and
weeks
Bobby
Penny
to
property
Tocated
mperty
Bobby
Penny
Creek
Gerald
at
Weeksbury
at
listed
not
Pearl
Seou
rey
property
Ray
property
located
Complete
at
two
Bobby
at
located
Bull
Cree
property
Penny
Bobby
and
at
to
Bobby
to
property
Creek
Creek
to
Auxier.
Blackburn
Ada
Hall
S.
Brenda
Brenda
to
Mintic
’
Slone
Rowe;
insurance.
Penny
property
Jent:
Hancock
Pennington.
Bull
DUI
$150.00
Only
listed.
not
Offense
First
at
Delorse
to
property
Betty
at
Bobby
and
Brandon
to
Hamilton
Hamilton,
located
to
A3
Brandon
located
property
Pennington
Drift.
Sheri
Penny
Ealey
-
Dana.
at
to
Meade,
Brenda
Bobby
to
Creek
Ilerbie
Bull
Lona
vs.
insurance.
Hall;
Arrowood
Bull
Joe
located
property
Hall,
‘Tonya
Scott
at
Drift
property
Billy
to
Drift.
Blackburn
located
Creck
Chester
Transfers
not
Belcher,
Bobby
Penny
to
and
covered
not
property
Elaine
Kevin
Burchett
property
Bull
95
Property
Adams
Tammy
Allen,
Scott
R.
containers
Score:
K.
in
rbage
ane
21,
Sapulding
Rudolph
to
refuse
required.
as
Belinda
not
frequently
solution.
Michael
Prince,
Ann
Sonya
16,
surfaces
contact
rinsed
stored
and
Hazard.
Auxier,
35, of
non-food
and
32,
Estep,
Wallen,
Dee
Homer
to
2009
23,
Record
For the
Garrett,
OcToBER
Fripay,
insur-
ance.
Janita
Cochran
for
healthcare
Brittany
James
N.
McKinney
Prater:
A.
healthcare
THROUGH
MONDAY!
vs.
for
petition
insurance.
Ronald
Sammons
Hamilton;
Bobby
vs.
complaint.
Small
R.
Justice
debt
R.
Jobnson:
Justice
Archie
vs.
Danny
collection
debt
.
vs.
collection.
armel
Charges
Filed
Adkins,
age
Chris
Michael
Betsy
Tackett,
Harold;
theft
by
Joshua
David
Billy
speeding
influence
Rogers,
miles
of
vests,
while
under
or
Reg.
Charles
E.
22,
Kidd,
terroristic
Reg.
by
fourth-
two
unlist-
age
communi-
KIDS
&
Rence
Harold;
‘Tibbs,
license
rear
operating
under
public
By
illuminated.
intoxicants.
beverage
Sugar?
in
a
Newsome.
intoxication
alcoho!
Inspections
Valley
May
Martin,
garbage
containers
required,
storage
Score:
Rabbit
and
more
Misses
S-XL
2T-20
Reg.
69.00.
Reg.
20.00-
Sale
UR LOWES T PRIGES
O THE SEASON!
12.00-30.00
or
97.
B&
Parkway,
Prestonsburg,
inspection.
regular
noted:
of
lack
in
all
units
Violations
thermome-
accurate
and
refrigeration
scaled
of
and
holding
potentially
cloths
food
surfaces
contact
rinsed
contact
utensils
food
utensils
not
properly
surface
regular
lack
noted:
effective
of
non-food
contact
food
stored
quently
not
used
contact
mid
tall
By
boot
by
Reg.
boot.
70.00.
Rosetti”
Dunner,
Alfred
Aerosoles’
30.00-135.00,
Sale
22.50-101.25
sterling
floors
non-food
SAL
not
repair.
provided at
sink,
ing
surfaces
David
inspection.
effective
contact
constructed,
School,
in
not
handwash-
or
cleaning
and
mainte-
properly
not
—
noted:
hair
restraints,
not
surfaces
used
CASH
CHRISTMAS
CLUB...START
eee
net c a
eS
Wag
NOW!
SAVING
AtEm
regular
David,
Violations
cloths
not
sanitary
device
drying
96.
offe
sav
and
frequently
lavatory
Score:
food
solution,
equipment
nance
stored.
orprivat
Violations
rinsed
and
sanitizing
hand
or
gold
over
15.00-80.00,
GLEAR PURCHA
McDowell,
for
used
contact
stored
24K
Reg.
6.00-32.00
Sale
Soupen
ARH,
inspection.
cloths
noted:
stock
earrings.
of
drying
or
lavatory
good
in
McDowell
regular
Entire
more.
92.
Score:
JEWELRY
FINE
and
Reg.
clean,
not
at
not
Generation
10.00-19.00
Zanzibar
A2”
solu-
surface
sink,
floors
Studio’
65.00.
hand
or
handwashing
20,00-38.00,
Signature
Reg.
HANDBAGS
DESIGNER
BOOTS
fre-
sanitizing
utensils
provided
not
Reg
pumpkins
60% OFI
20% OFF
39.99
LADIES
sur-
rinsed
contact
and
towel
more.
lamps,
SALE
DECOR
sur:
cloths
and
water
in’
food
equipment
sanitary
HOME
wreaths,
Sale
surfaces
non-food
and
not
HARVEST
constructed,
maintained,
properly
sad
hair
contact
properly
not
es
30% OFF
and
Violations
non-food
restrains.
clean,
eis
Scarecrows,
McDowell.
inspection.
device
et
ALL
inspection.
100.
Score:
Brenda's
tion,
as
Food:
Score:
noted.
regular
faces
Se
items
Ladder,
violations
faces
a
equipment
toxic
93.
Learning
Prestonsburg,
No
i
labeled.
a
of
labeled.
of
clean,
not
clean,
not
Retail:
not
surface
properly
not
contact
and
sanitiz-
surface
utensils
and
items
toxic
water
contact
and
non-food
equipment
and
stored
im
food
solution,
equipment
food.
non-food
and
not
frequently
ing
of
clean,
temperature
hazardous
for
used
haz-
numerically
for
checking
thermometers
cooking
freez-
potentially
storing
lack
foods,
ardous
more.
2T-16
clean
not
Rabbit
Rabbit
Girls
as
garbage
area
Lennie,
Inc
boys
50.00,
N
Heart
and
covered
not
outside
refuse
=eyy
inspection.
noted:
refuse
34.
Elementary,
regular
Violations
Ink
Levi's'
place.
Matthew
Martin;
Beautees
Derek
vehicle
of
alcoholic
FLEECE
SWEATERS
24,
non-motor
influence
the
drinking
food
Col
Herold:
harassing
Tiffany
towel
12.00-161.00
Excludes
cations.
water
more.
Garrett:
Robinson,
J.
Pikeville;
ed,
SO,
19,
23,
Teaberry;
unlawful
taking
Hall,
theft
Tracy
90,
Fog;
and
20.00-240.00,
Sale
pos-
FAMILY
London
Trail&q
trespassing.
Tiffany
counts
of
THE
By
Pacific
Garrett:
threatening,
Davis,
criminal
of
FOR
Sale
assault.
Joshua
for
69.50,
?
trespassing.
criminal
ing
48.00
OUTERWEAR
36.00-
,
Kilburn,
degree
ters
fleece.
the
drugs,
marijuana.
David
Hannah‘
by
Reg.
sweaters
and
21.60-41.70
over,
alcohol
of
session
=
28,
Clay City;
operating
31,
vehicle
motor
Split-collar
shirts,
flannel
assault.
20
SWEATERS
and
deception.
second-dégree
D.
FALL
knit
Woven,
secDavis,
19,
Garrett;
assallt.
Kilburn,
22,
Garrett;
ond-degree
MISSES
CHAPS
COLLECTION
unlisted.
deception.
by
Kimmel,
Dewayne
theft
unlawLayne;
by
theft
Ashland;
SALE
29.99
40%
OFF
Filings
Claims
Carmel
Stevens;
a
NOW
~
insurance.
35,
N.
Larry
vs.
petition
Cochran;
lack
non-
properly
for
food
Prices
effective
through
October
26,
2009.
Selected
styles;
entire
stocks
only
i
where
mer
URT
CUL
Rete
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A4
TIMES
County
FLoyp
THE,
2009
23,
OcTOBER
Fripay,
¢
oint
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Repeating
Worth
History
mankind.
of
press;
1
_religio
establishment of
shall make no law respecting an
the right of the people to peaceabl assemble, and
or
or
petition
to
the
prohibiting
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government
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LABORATOR
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Court
Supreme
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as
TO
CONTRIBUTIONS
FAR
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YEAR:
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more
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would
justice,
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for
wrote,
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Louis
1913,
in
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cowGRESS
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INDUSTRY
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DAY
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financial
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Congress has a chance
Financial
the
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bill
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institutions.
financial
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House,
introduced
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newspapers
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financial
and
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And
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RATES
SUBSCRIPTION
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Box
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Kentucky
landpubli
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ADVERTISING
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MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Davis
com
yt
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Byers
sponsored
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without
if
to
that
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adult.
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PUBLISHER
credit
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County Times
Send
by
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and
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Kentucky's
Kentucky
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the
peutive,
$59.00
Floyd Gounty.
Outside
Floyd County: $76.00
Floyd
get
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Postmaster:
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leesuccess
like
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credit’
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state
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lawmakers
breathing
886-8506
886-3603
202-700
1927, at the post office
June
18,
March
3, 1879
under
the act of
Ky
paid at Prestonsburg.
USPS
matter,
Let
return
Allen
in
thata
Tax
nesses
week.
last
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week
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from
seen
high-tech
www.floydcountytimes.com
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meeting
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KENTUCKY
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lawmakers
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an
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Kentucky
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good
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CENTRAL
SOUTH
PRESTONSBURG,
glow
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children
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week
HUBERT
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and
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LOBBYISTS
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reported
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Miller.
OF
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Friday,
Editor:
S
Steve
886-3603
7
BROWN
HUNTER
On
aAten
in
second
World
was
Orlando,
in
an
state
Tournament
fied
him
recently
Brown
Hunter
third
his
school
Kentucky’s
In
Yournament.
in
fourth
finished
Sports
competition.
of
meters
300.
trom
an
abroad
when
will
he
with
practicing
from
10
his
way
to
292
score
fimish
possible
him
a
is
between
venture
joint’
departments
of
The
also
game
be
to
I
sport.
love
big-league
high
League,
to
matter
this
But
October
For
I'
it
little
bed
to
an
e
po:
the
the
Tigers.
the
Twins
Vhat
made
any
Like
in
teams.
cight
the
Reds
diehard
sailed
back
about
the
followed
the
with
work,
team
on
that
be
proved
they
next
to
team
you
to
years
45
no
was
times,
the
last
to
see,
so
never
follow
STEVE
SPORTS
became
or
striking
final
still
week,
and
for
enough
that
NI.
[
again
with
left
was
to
nary
fact,
to
most
the
many
be
back
fan
Cincinnati
Machine
days.
Red
will
Dodgers
apologize
the
(and
in
a
never
For
been
some
a
Coleman
terribly
a
I
week
Last
didn’t
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fall
busy
out
was
have
of
this
reason,
who
you
for
for
complain
Beaver
about
six)
page
Junction
Motocr
under
54th
Region
rematch
Larry
County
2
first
ot
the
set
win
Richmond
over
Allen
S-2
a
lead
relinquished
the
Floyd
against.
Conference/S4th
Betsy
Layne
regtonal
Player
Jones
never
eventually
the
assists
tour-
dealt
the
as
Kelsey
Rebels
Vhursday
DWALE
SCHOOL
HIGH
Tonight’s
area
will
ta
were
Layne
at
Psth
Maynard
time
second
Coach
press
evening
of
race
yates
a.m.
riders
will
information
for
arrangements
year-end
awards
will
series
Floyd
track
Kentucky
and’
Eastern
as
well
the
motocross
competitors
hosts
and
announced.
be
County
throughout
States.
Junction
final
its
as
hono
Pineville
Harlan
Boyd
at
at
Hazard,
Jenkins,
County
Pisk
Carter
County
at
Raceland,
Central
South
at
Floyd,
from
aim
the
over
the
Warld
Track
Lawrenceburg
p.m.
County,
7:30
the
p.m.
7:30
was
p.m.
Sheldon
p.m.
Clark,
730
not
main
100-lap
eighth
and
heat
driver
Annual
p.m.
MICAH HARLO
Floyd
(15)
County
and
rival
the
Betsy
Rebels
Central
Allen
tonight.
Layne
COUNTY
is
Pikeville
the
volleyball
College
Pikeville
program.
College
boasts
ball
four
currently
volley-
players
from
Floyd
County:
Hodge
Brittany
(Freshman,
Kristal
Martin),
Daniels
(Senior,
Layne),
KRISTAL
|
tney
Hackworth
(Freshman,
Elizabeth
David),
Mosley
(Senior,
Martin).
\
D.
to
however.
transfer
to
Dirt
his
in
seventh
and
Jimmy
into
in
group
both
his
Veteran
B-Main.
Mars
won
Track
the
qual
Kinzer
event.
Championship.
will
$50,000
Motorsports
quickest
finished
race
the
Kinzer,
Brandon
able
ified
p.m.
paid
Kinzer
winner.
driver
at
for
Speedway
which
DTWC,
p.m.
of
assembled
rants,
Central
bordering
Lawrenceburg
17-18
October
Annual
29th)
”
p.m.
7:30
the
to
Lawrencebure
field
p.m.
7:30
Kineer
traveled
tearm
for
at
at
match
Phe
Speedway
Lewis
at
Region
REPORT
STAFF
refurbished
7:30
County,
p.m.
7:30
Breathitt
Magoffin
County,
County
at
Central
County,
Johnson
Montgomery
7:30
at
County,
Bath
p.m.
Morgan
County
7:30
at
Paintsville
Pikeville,
p.m.
7:30
p.m.
Prestonsburg,
‘Shelby
Valley at
West
ISth
EN
Indiana
Lawrence
at
Allen
r
A6.
7:30
Central,
p.m.
7:30
Carter,
p.m.
7:30
past
Belfry
facing
competes
East
7:30
6
aces,
DWTC
TIMES
award
the
Page
on
FOOTBALL
7:30
Meade
(2
LadyCats
championship
29th
Region
Year
the
on
in
his
3
digs.
Akers
the
Larry
claimed
has
15th
More
solo
Goach
Central
Allen
tithe
Allie
digs).
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4
evening
Kinzer
cing
the
i
Pournament
Ray
Cecelia
kills.
Tayler
in
(8
digs).
2
14
Savannah
Vhursday
well-represented
Sunday
points
2009
All
receive
2009
The
9
at
open
host
season
and
a
3
assists.
kills.
(4
Tournament
blocks
five
games
Allen
Betsy
Layne at
at
County
Greenup
at
East
Ridge,
Belfry
Phelps
REPORT
Beaver
—
will
2009
the
assists)
Katie
added
Central
Rebels
The
Ray
on
Watkins
“Taylor
assists,
Central
Defensively.
Allen
(14
the
carried
dig)
champion
defending
was
Layne
Betsy
out
Rebels
failed.
Pingus
for
match
five
the
in
Mullins
Jaimie
Reeion
for
way
recorded
kills
roles
played
success.
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blocks)
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(7
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Watkins
some
digs),
aces.
Jeade
also
Ceceha
Meade,
Wagner
digs.
Kills.
(2
and.
out
carne
our
Keleigh
Allig
players
fill
in
6
last
Ray,
victory.
to
They
role
huge
Ciara
three
really
and
team.
from
trom
Audri
and
young
Savannah
up
the
plays
starters
Paige
step
sects.
way
Watkins.
team
some
the
match.
nament
a
Region
Year
the
of
led
she
as
their
two
the
big
some
They
Meade.
tive
Rebels,
Central
champt-
15th
had
provided
Betsy
Reigning
also
of
r
almatch
and
said
business,”
Christina
Coach
fagner.
led
Tithany
Kills.
the
AHen
for
finals.
set
up
Tournament
rival
for
Jones
won
in
win
19
in
had
‘Taylor
—
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floydcounrytimes.com
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2009
23,
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LeMaster
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October
the
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points.
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in
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at
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2009
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by
third
fourth
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top
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games
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Central
the
named
was
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voted
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players
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on
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Laurel
the
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2007
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2008
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Mercy,
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Henry
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Steve
2009.
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Larry
Central
Allen
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last
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enth
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PIKEVILLE
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program
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at
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do
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mitted.)
senior
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Rebekah
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scholarhas
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-
squad,
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allowed
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year
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last
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ago
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-
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role
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last
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year
a
119
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Hall
points.
which
was
good
poll,
Marquette,
place.
around
28-10
was
31.5
son,
in
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the
of
Rookie
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top
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to
last
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the
last
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year
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sixth
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points
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161
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selection
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selection.
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year
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185
points,
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first-place
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joined
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last
the
Final
at
31-5.
finished
the
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in
points
on
improve
mark.
league
is
ninth
Piusburgh
8-10
third-place
the
pick
place
advanced
who
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year,
from
The
132
to
the
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just
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WVU
returning
finished
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Volleyball
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seasons,
points,
began
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of
the
each
past
with
135
seventh
Notre
of
ahead
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league
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since
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1995-96.
starters
that
averaging
4.7
and
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BIG
the
points
per
WEEK
O THE WEEK
club,
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sevfreshman
as
Louisville,
at
ever
In
SPORT FAN
four
Elite
past
in
in
ketball
179
have
accolades
the
finished
team
season.
Halcomb,
Layne
the
coaches
want
12
seasons.
head
is
feel
Cincinnati
in
the
of
moving
up
the
placed
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in
8-10
were
who
standings.
had
play.
posted
have
conference
The
215
poll
preseason
Mountaineers
competing
6-9
a
Samuels,
sophomore
EAST
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forward,
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cast
Blazer.
Central
Allen
Jeff
16:
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Letcher
of
each
up
and
is the
year
Connecticut,
Kaye
Region
Central;
Maynard,
Region
THE
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Laurel;
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picked
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the
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seasons.
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Victoria
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Larry
Erik
South
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Logan
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Region
Dickie
Maddie
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John
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County:
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Watkins,
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Christian,
Region
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to
of
years
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Owensboro
the
of
s
South
Coach
existence.
and
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Eight
defending
league
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advanced
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conference
in
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straight
five
coaches”
the
is
time
first
for
the
which
2005-06
poll,
that
the
first
season
position
2
fourth,
close
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Ashland
2009
of the
Team.
champion,
points.
Kelsey
15:
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.
Region
KVCA
2009
the
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three
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Louisville,
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Central;
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Sierra
follows.
The
cere-
only
Region
receive
Year
A
r
match
Championship
State
by
Northern
al
in
University,
preceding
directly
Kentucky
Oct.
region
honorees.
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Tournament
15th
Year.
and
year
will
2009
the
at
third
its
announced
region
Kelsey
Region
Region
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regular-season
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Kelly
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County,
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boast
Wildcats
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deep
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led by
senior
backcourt
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crown.
season
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year
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Allen
Jones
Year
time.
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has
annual
(KVCA)_
Association
EAST
Villanova
favorite
in
votes
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choice
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since
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was
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the
tournament
Kentucky
Volleyball
announced
while
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first-place
points.
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Samuels
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and
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MOVIES FROM
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completed a residency in
2129
Regional
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Office
Prestonsburg,
KY
41653
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(606)
889-6200
889-6201
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Larke
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need
One
“100
director
Revenge
cannibal
don’t
you
one.
like
it
to
Fans
of
brainless
—
then
this
see
as
the
a
for
salvaged
was
set
@
of
week
mediocre
A
already
you'
inbred
films,
wheels
entire
If
suspension
steering
don’t
And
steering,
does
What
Its
WEAVER
SAMANTHA
@
Times
the
Strange
by
only
is
handling
improve
something
the
the
end.
basic
Cars
when
acceptable,.even’
working
perfectly.
the
car
you
him
it’s
suspect
strongly
the
damper.
steering
the
to
damps
ball
Talk
to
front
&a CLACK'
CLICK
the
road.
on
for
like
your
out
it’s
absorber
It
car.
take
[Us
and
the
that
damper.
ing
do?
damper
and
bad
a
are
So
added
they
the
in
slow
parts
TOM:
lazy
car
‘Cent
by
the
dang.
are
is
result
marginally
the
understand
when
But
advice.
wouble
controlling
around
and
wait
drive
free
case,
any
drive
t
Se
mechanic
have
and
having
both
off
exacerbate
In
¢
this.
compro-
by
and
‘The
could
clay
can
‘78
Ferrari.
mised
perform
road
We
of
appeal
you'
claying
they
car,
if
well
very
further
it&#
But
only
problem.
you
—
word
technology,
technology
cheap
mechanic
of
the
or
absorbers
POM:
sys-
Barbaric.
That' it
RAY:
old
can
will
the
or
tires,
shock
bad
vehicle
of
And
worn-out
overinflated
it?
a
this
suggest
we
Your
to
car
finish.
theyre
reshape
We'
with
pre-interno,
this
what's
for
‘Tracy
familiar,
course,
steering
This
TOM:
become
—
advice.
following
still
you'
car
tem
might
reading
you'
unit,
‘Tracy,
you
if
burn
the
ignore
par-
don’t
we
wreekage?
Well,
the
from
so
of
ball
your-
a
proba-
it’s
suspension
sort
that’s
a
uh,
you
what
determine
hetp us
problem
the
Can
frequent.
not
ever-
shaking
.its:
until
Sound
tic-rod
a
or
damper.
has
doesn't
its
the
bly
up
becoming
it’s
If
joint
then
end,
com-
a
back
Th
but
time,
more
POM:
appearance
keeping
think
do
you
it?
they
Maybe
it
make
and
Fiat
the
be
finé.
its
the
and
please
of
very
is
car’s
you
suppose
Hey,
TOM:
all
more
Of
kind
the
who
her
if
And
I
forever,
be
someone
about
do.
prolong the
sooth-
headlights,
your
over
that
ticular
would
again.
ball
shoul-
to
come
starting
like
navigator
in
forth
and
back.
going
from
gyrations
larger
uncontrollably.
Tracy?
an
RAY:
RAY:
have
the
over-to
and
before
stop
Then
happen
ring
necessary?
pull
road
the
plete
We
for
even
self.
to
next
straight.
hold
down,
of
der
is
heap
end. If
results
tie-rod
the
broke,
disastrous,
those
be
B3
¢
sounds
it
as
failing
a
or
of
experienced
hit
a
big
the
pothole,
uncontrollably,
a
wheel
steering
slow
to
or
Tracy,
either
would
we
road
to
joint,
Grand
Jeep
1995
shaking
the
-
posthaste!
Ray:
Whenever
the
starts
Naming
It
not.
a
impossible
to
And
stains.
and
have
in
and
collar.
claying
mechanic,
a
Tom
Cherokee.
bump
Jeep
dust
said
also
to
Dear
We
the
rail
is
thee
Get
pulled
of
one
remove
acid-rain
thing
look
of
to
Is
course
you:
do
what
Claudia
slices
it
are
it
Claying
RAY:
to
this;
of
real?
for
they
used
the
around
and
touch.
car
then
Apparently
remove
stun-
the
question
checked
we
is
to
your
heard
ever
is
Do
wash
car
cleaner
like
particles
finish.
car’s
TOM:
has.”
multipart
Claudia.
But
micro-
result
wax,
ever
you
real,
up
which
cucumber
Claudia?
Believe
TOM:
ing
picks
looks
smoother
think;
RAY:
Using
along-
paint
With a coat
the best it
So
my
Have
slid
The
remove.
Your
much
you
It
pollutants,
scopic
is
clay
of
press
sort
you
Small
kooky
as
2009
23,
OctoBEeR
Fripay,
TIMES
not
car
that
cars
Sometimes
new
covered
in
train
get
are
by
transported
dust
that’s
cremetal
fine
a
coating of
the
between
interaction
ated
by the
And
tracks.
and
the
wheels
train
traditional
dust
the
-by
removing
the
surface.
scratch
methods
can
your
results.
dramatic
and
the
to
the
methods
from
cars.
think-
Claying
car?
your
when.
newspaper.
a
RAY:
Batman!”
treatment,
sheet
the
service
of
spray,
your
ning!
stick
off
process:
clay
produces
a
I
$30-$40.”
add
against
works
time.
It
works
long
Putty
a
Silly
and
Dear
Tom
Ray:
of
car
So
I’m
getting
my
thinking
a
associate
me
and
an
detailed,
gives
service
the
While
referral.
perusing
listed
is
under
sheet,
“Options”
“Claying,
ing,
“Holy
for
treatment
County
Floyp
THE
US
Ne
RRO
is
named
gang
keep
“a
in
person‘at
Che HFlop County Times
:
263
South
OnsD
e
a
Central
Avenue.
_
�_—_
FY
-;,i
B4
OcTosER
FRIDAY,
¢
All
Service,
evening
Pastor
Mark
Faith
Savicg:?
Patrick,
7
10
Minister.
Howard,
157
Prestonsburg,
School,
South
Front
Street;
Sunday
a.m.,
Worship Service, 11 a.m
Baptist,
First
OF
11
Vannucci,
Lorie
and
a.m.
i
School, 10
Wednesday, 7
p.m.;
a.m.;
p.m.;
Minister.
Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
Victory
11:00 & 6:30;
Wednesday
Service,
10:00; Worship
School,
In
ary Stanley,
of
Assembly
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
Evening, 6
New
Bethel
Salyersville;
and
a.m.
6
Pastor.
Fork
Rd.,
Buming
Worship Service, 11
Arthur
(Sam) Smith,
God,
10
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
p.m.
Minister.
mile
Assembly,
Praise
of Rt.
and
80
U.S.
11
Service,
of
6:30
Prestonsburg,
intersection
School,
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6:30
p.m
a
6:30
6:3
Wed.,
p.m.;
Allen;
Baptist,
First
Amold
Tuer,
Auxier
Freewil
and
11 a.m.
Minister.
Service,
Fepei
KY
-Prestonsburg,
Worship
6:30
School,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Sund
Auxier;
Baptist,
10
a.m.;
p.m.;
7
School,
10
a.m.;
a 6 pm.;
Thursday, 7 p.m
Service, 11 a.m.
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Mousey Ky;
Branch
Ball
Baptist Church,
Regular
and
Sun. of each
Service,
9:30; Every third Sat.
Worship
Pastor.
Howard,
Asst.
Pastor; Ralph
ménth;
Roger’ Hicks,
Contact
Kermit
for
606-377-6881
Newsome
informa-
more
Benedict
Slick
Baptist,
School,
10
Betsy
7
Layne
School,
p.m.,
Gordon
Free
Will
Sandy
J
Union,
886-3863,
Betsy
Baptist,
102;
6
Keg
Sunday
Layne;
Abbott
s
Service,
7
Vera
Service,
p.m.;
Corn
11
Betsy
a.m.;
School,
Fork;
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.;
11
7
and
a.m.
p.m.;
School,
Sunday
Layne;
Service,
Doug Lewis,
Bonanza;
11
7
p.m.;
Regular
Garrett
Service,“10:30
11
Service,
Creek
Service,
Worship
11
Sunday
a.m.;
Drift
night,
Freewill
Worship
Fields,
7
Drift;
6:30
p.m.;
Minister.
Lewis,
Henry
p.m.;
Baptist,
Service,
10
School,
Sunday
6:30
Thursday,
am.;
Jim
p.m.
Minister.
Sun.
School, 10
a.m.;
Freewill
Buffalo;
Endicott
Baptist,
Wed.
11:00
Sun.
a.m.;
Church
evening
Morning
every
Sat.
First
7:00
Bible
p.m.;
Meeting,
Prayer
Study &
Kentucky
&
Siding
East
Roofing
KY
East
(Next door
3095 S
Phone:
to
Lake
Drive
East
wie
275.
a.m.;
Worship
che
Sunday
and
6
11
p.m.;
School,
9:50
Sunday
and
a.m.
6
6:
Toler
KY
Jonmnn
Street.
Merle
Little,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
a.m.;
THINGS
Maytown
School,
Ky
Inez.
a.m.;
Worship
p.m.;
Gene
Middle
ee
DRIVE,
Service,
p.m.;
a.m.;
7
6
p.m.;
Faith
and
6
Donald
Crisp.
Minister.
Service,
11
Water
Mark
;
Baptist;
Service,
Lick
United
&
2nd
7
7
7
Crace
Jr,
T.
Baptist,
11
Service,
Worship
am..
Freewill
Service,
Worship
Phillip Ramey,
Avenue
11
and
p.m..
10
School,
Wednesday,
pm.,
7
23
a.m;
7
of
(north
Layne
11
Service.
Worship
U.S.
Ferguson,
Chuck
p.m..
Moore
School,
Service,
5:00
Sunday
1st
Trimble
www.olwh.org,
Joseph
of
6:00
Road:
Cliff
11
Service,
Service,
p.m
Wednesday,
month;
.
7
am.;
Youth
No
Service
Gap;
Service,
11
Sunday
and
am.
Bible
Study,
of
Intersection
School,
10
a.m.;
Evening
7
p.m.,
U.S.
23
Services
Youth
7
Worship
Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville;
Minister.
Carlos
Beverly,
Friday, 7 p.m.;
Junction:
Freewill
Wheelwright
Baptist,
and 7
11
a.m.
Service,
10
a.m.;
Worship
2 p.m.;
Wednesday,
7
Louis
p.m.;
Ferrari,
Minister.
CATHOLIC
Martha,
Saturday,
5
Water
p.m.;
Gap;
Sunday.;
Mass:
Father
Sunday,
Robert
11:15
Damron,
Rev
p.m
Jim
Arnold
Adams,
Auxier
Road,
Serv
Sunday
Morning
Sunday
Evening
each
of
month
a.m
pastor
Main
a.m
held
on
Judy
Worship
am,
7
Service,
House
Bobby
p.m.;
United
7
00
Drift,
Pentecostal,
Schoo!
Sunday
Sunday,
Saturday
7
p.m
10
Pentecostal
10
Patricia
m.;
Worship
a.m.,
7
John
p.m.;
God.
of
Church
Sunday
Evening,
Aiken.
Ramona
Monday-
p.m.;
W
10
a.m.;
Wednesday,
6:30
Pastor
Amette,
J
6:30
Rising
Sunday,
D.P.
Curry
Pastor:
p.m.
of
God
Service
Night
am,
Glenn
Pastor
6.p.m.
N
10974
Pastor.
Son
11:00
Lane,
am
School
Sunday
Night
Sunday
Prophecy.
11
Church,
Senior
Stevens,
114
41653.;
10
a.m
6
p.m
West
Hayes
of
Rock
Refuge.
Bill
5
Adventist
Evening Worship 6
Prayer
Wednesday
Sunday
Fork:
7:30
Study
B
Tussey,
Bible
pm.
pm,
Pastor
Mt.
on
West
11AM;
Services
606-886-3459
miles
Parkway
Pastor,
Leave
10
Owned
Locally
Cheryl
Pharmacists:
p.m
Located
Convenient
Operated
&
Lite
&
HRMC
past
—————_j
Waddle
Sam
Left.
Service.
on
Drive-thru
889-9003
Open:
Worship
7 p.m.,
Pharmacy
MedZone
Mon.
Fri.,
-
9am
-
5:30
*
pm
Sat,
9am
1
Ted
1428
11
Pentecostal
11
School,
Louis
Sanian,
7
Saturday
Worship
Minister;
Rt)
Point;
and
6:30
p.m,
Sunday
Wednes-
Highway
Minister
46
Ext.
Holiness,
a.m.;
Weeksbury
Service.
Patton,
Deliverance,
Service,
Worship
Minister.
Crider,
East
a.m.
Minister
“Jay”
Pentecostal
Campton:
Free
Sunday
6
am..
Wednesday.
&
Christian
Minister
day/Saturday,
Free
and
am.
Rt
Church
of
God.
Pentecostal
Service.
10 a.m.:
School,
Worship
Buster
6:30 p.m.;
Thurs.,
Hayton,
Free
of
Harold;
Church,
Sunday
11:00
am
Worship
Service,
Pastor.
Lave.
Dennis
C
pm.,
6
Holiness
Ellis
Rev.
Ministries,
Minister.
Isaac,
Methodist
Sunday
a.m.
Study,
Wright,
Motel),
and
Darlene
Church
9:30
School
am;
Sabbath
Church
358-9263.
Baker
John
Welcome
Everyone
mesage.
9:45
p.m
Sunday
Wheelwright:
11
11:00;
Paul
and
a.m.
358-2464;
Ky
|——_——
Senice,
Morning,
Pentecostal
Monday
7:30
Meeting
Sunday
Wayland.
6
am;
Wednesday,
11
No
Tom
Wednesday
p.m.,
Minister
7
Methodist,
Worship
am.;
10:00
RI
morn-
Sunday
Creek;
Abbott
J.J.
6
p.m.;
Plantation
(Old
Pastors,
11
Martin;
St.,
pm,
Pastor.
United
Day
6
and
Lawson,
Methodist,
Sun.
6
p.m.;
month.
each
Prestonsburg
Midthe
Carr-
School,
Sunday
321
7:00;
Seventh-Day
Printer;
of
for
except
a.m
Service,
Wednesday,
the
old
Church,
formerly
Community
above
located
Service
quarter mile
building,
Bible
10
Rt.
1428.
Sun.
Study.
Equipment,
Sun.
11
Service,
a.m.;
Evening. 6:30
Morning
Pastor.
Vanderpool,
Kenny
Church
Sunday
a.
10
School
Worship
Chapel
Worship
Wednesday
Auxier;
Rd.,
Creek
6
Son
Rising
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
Avenue.
Service
6 p.m.
at
p.m.
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Minister.
886Stephens,
Sund
Sunday
International
Sunday
Philip
Service
Pastor
p.m.;
Howard,
Bible
Drift
p.m.,
Morning
Worship Service 6
Community
Wheelwright
School,
Sunday
St.
Vogle
Wed.
Free
Welcome
Everyone
Worship
Martin;
Friday,
Sun.
am.;
p.m.
6 p.m.;
School
10
Profitt
David
Pastor
South
256
Sunday
Jody
p.m,
Sunday
am.,
a.m.
Methodist.
10
School,
Baptist;
Freewill
Water
80,
United
Service,
p.m.;
each
Wednesday
p.m..
p.m.,
285-6400
Worship
a.m
Evening
Chapel
KY
Worship
285-6409
10
Jack
Service,
Minister
Spencer.
(606)
10
Baptist:
Freewill
Memorial
p.m.,
and
Worship
;
Food
Worldwide
Price
Minister
Shannon,
Sunday
11
Methodist,
United
School,
Baptist,
7
Beaver,
979,
a.m.
9.45
p.m.:
7
Wednesday,
10
Wednesday.
p.m.;
At.
11
Emma
Methodist,
Service
Wheelwright
am
School,
Sunday
6
Taylor
a.m.;
Minister
Wayland
Pastor
Freewill
Sunday
Baptist;
a.m.
§
Methodist,
Service,
7
Spurlock
6
p.m.;
first
on
At.
p.m.
(off
10
St
Creek,
Center,
Wheelwright;
Fellowship
Thursday, 7 p.m.
p.m.;
School,
Deliverance,
Wayland; Sunday
Zion
Avenue
Office
Service,
6227
10
Jim
Branch,
Big
Service.
Worship
House,
a.m.;
Service,
Worship
Prayer Line:
School,
Wednesday,
Burke
just
Sunday
p.m.,
Arkansas
Sunday
month.;
Evening
service
Wednesday,
Youth
Tuesday,
a.m.;
Sunday
p.m.;
p.m.;
3,
Rt.
Minister.
7:00;
11
Minister.
& 6
147
Methodist.
United
Salisbury
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
am.;
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G.
p.m
11
and
Rev.
a.m.
Sundays
Harlow.
Roy
Branch
Stephens
Gymnasium;
Post
up
p.m.;
7
Church,
Howard.
Worship
7
each
in
a.m.;
Father
The
10
School,
Minister
Music,
Mearl
B.L.
Service,
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m:
St.):
Sunday
10:00
The
Tabernacle,
10:00;
Educator,
a.m.;
School,
Rt. 80,
Methodist,
United
Sunday
Graceway
a.m.:
Service,
11
Wednesday
Night, 7
Worship
m.;
School,
Baptist,
11
Free
a.m.:
3rd
School,
Third
Creek
10
and
Back,
Allen
6
(600
10
pm.;
Worship
St.;
Hall
7:00
Minister
Church;
Branch
first
ing
Nelson,
House
p.m.;
to
Allen;
Methodist,
Worship
Chapel
Service,
week
Sunday
and
6
next
Worship
Neeley
Douglass,
a.m.,
Worship
School,
Worship
Dana;
am.
School,
Curt
miles
11
a.m.;
Patton,
W.
and
Wednesday/Friday.
Wednesday,
2
Wednesday,
Town
Ross,
WKLW
am.;
Sunday
Blackbur
Randy
and
United
School,
6
Service
Horn
10
p.m
Pastor,
Holy
E.
Carriage
Room
11
Minister
Wednesday,
a.m.;
United
United
Youth
p.m
The
6
am.,
Service,
Missionary
10
a.m.;
and
1030
Morning
6:00p.m.,
Johnnie
School,
am.;
6:30
1003
Minister.
Smith,
First
Assistant
;
AM;
to
11
Service,
Wed.,
Gospel
Old
Worship,
Saturday/Sunday.
of
Sunday night
Methodist,
p.m.;
Chapel
Sunday
p.m
Branch
6
Hueysville
Freewill
Worship
6:30
Lick,
Group
Father
Auxier;
a.m.;
10
Drive
Service,
10
School,
Service,
Worship
Willie
11
7
Worship
“Sandy”
p.m.
School,
Study
Bentrup,
United
School,
Sunday
Sunday
Garrett:
Salt
Branch
a.m.,
Service,
Tom'
Service,
Elliott's
6
a.m
Wednesday.
10:00
Maude
moved
Worship
St.
Pastor:
Holiness,
John
p.m.;
&
Worship
and
Martin)
p.m.;
Full
Bible
(Baptist),
Spurlock
School,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
11
Hour
p.m.
Methodist,
Layne
University
14st
4th
Sunday,
946-2123
phone
Wednesday,
and
(606)
7:30
Rolland
United
Wednesday,
10
10
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
am;
Baptist.
Clark
10
Sunday
the
‘ax:
Wednesday
a.m.
Healing
p.m.;
Sunday
Lancer,
and 6
a.m.
7
Worship
Buddy
of
a.m.;
p.m.;
Ridge;
p.m.,
Time
Sun
Saturday
a.m.;
Pastor
Coffee
Methodist,
United
Christ
Allen
9:45
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
a.m.;
Minister.
Kenneth
Lemaster
7 p.m.;
Pastor.
Garrett
11
11
10
Minister.
Minister
Baptist.
Regular
Pastor,
Jerry Manns,
am,
12:05
Worship
home
Road,
Gap
Service,
Tackett,
Banner.
and 6
a.m.
Freewill
Fork
30
p.m
School,
10
Main
7
p.m.
House
7
6
Worship
p.m..C
Paintsville;
p.m.;
(formerly
Ministries
6:00
Martin
p.m.;
6
6:30
Temple,
p.m.
Thunder
Service,
Old
METHODIST
and
a.m.
Road.
Service,-14
Jr.,
Heater
and
a.m.
886-9460.
10 a.m.;
Wed, 7
Minister.
and
Minister.
12
11
Minister.
School,
460,
US
evening,
Water
Evening,
Paint
Don
p.m.;
Prestonsburg;
service,
Ky. Sun.
Evening, 6
Thursday,
Lafferty,
before
7
West
Ave.,
Community,
School,
Sunday
Cosby,
Living
7
Prestonsburg;
West
Worship
a.m.;
Center,
Lighthouse
and
Stukenberg,
Pastors.
Sunday
Service,
Minister.
Prophecy,
of
God
Sunday
Hail,
Allen;
am.
886-8046
Glen
Worship
am.
7
Baptist.
Worship
Crager,
p.m.
Phone:
of
Savior
Lutheran,
Sipp Bayes
Service,
Paintsville;
Motel,
Sunday
Sun
p.m.;
11
Jr.,
6:30
market),
flea
Bill
a.m.
Thursday,
Allen,
Sun.
11
a.m.;
Minister.
Lavonne
a.m.;
old
to
11
Randy Hagans,
p.m.
a.m.;
Gospel
Full
Old
(next
a.m.;
Harkins
Worship
Frye,
Addition;
Little
of
671
God,
9:45
a.m.;
Worship
Charles
7 p..:
School,
Episcopal;
James
Emma
Fork
Tom
HEALTH
Kenneth
11
Thursday,
a.m.;
Tabernacle,
10
7
Woods,
Faith
Service,
Steven
a.m.
11
Worship,
10:30
School,
11
Missy
Thursday
Roberts
11:10
Service,
E Prater,
Our
Prestonsbur
1428,
p.m.;
LUTHERAN
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Rt.
Goble
service
Worship
a.m.,
Sunday,
a.m.
Fellowship,
Service,
Crum,
10
number:
telephone
Minister.
Thurs.
Faith
Worship
-
10
Prestonsburg,
10
Revelation,
Roy
Worship
Ralph
a.m.;
11:00
Service
Eucharist
&
p.m.;
School,
Sunday
Hour
Training
Drift;
School,
Burke,
Martin;
a.m.;
Wednesday.
p.m.;
11
Rector.
6
Service,
p.m:
10
Rock
Chaffins,
Drive
First
10
GOD
of
Deliverance
Shepherd,
EPISCOPAL
Minister
Village
God,
Church
Service,
9:45
School,
6
Wednesday,
Worship
Baptist,
Home
Service.
soe-s.s-suse
of
p.m.;
Sunday
6
Community
KY
2194
10
School,
Creek
Salt
HH
Pastor
Church
The
Ligon
7:00
Services,
p.m.
Pastor
KY
Jr,
Paint
Point;
am)
School,
“Faith
am
7
Family
a.m.
a.m.;
and
Minister,
Schoo!,
p.m.
addres Hw
889-0905.
Pastor
a.mm.;
7
a.m.;
12:
attend
to
sereveryone
TRAM
PROPHECY
of
welcomes
Sunday
Fellowship
Grace
Minister.
p.m;
God,
11
Tussey.
Church
Auxier
and
am.
River:
11 a.m.
Minister
Hunt,
Wednesday,
Rock
EE
of
B.
am.
Christ,
Maytown;
and
a.m.
Saints;
11:20
School,
House
p.m
School,
Weane p.m.;
Sun School,
Garrett,
6
School, 10
Wednesday, 7
Little
East
Minister.
4
Sunday
23;
leave
Latter-Day
Sunday
school
Independent,
p.m.;
U.S.
11
Sunday
and
Service,
Bill
p.m.,
Sunday
285-3385
am.
9
FDIC
PRESTONSBURG,
Jesus
Sunday
and
Blue
Baptist,
Wednesday,
Prater
298-35
£8
Baptist,
L.
Brothers),
Martin
Drift
GOD
Arkansas
Creek,
Bud
Friday, 7 p.m.;
am.;
God;
a.m.
Landmark
Worship
Ligon
OF
Mountain
10:45;
a.m.
on
11
God,
Pastor.
Church
Garrett
Mirffster.
McDowell;
Service, 11 a.m.
Minister.
Bracken,
Service,
p.m..
a.m.
Saint
6
Caudill,
of
11
of
10:45
Betsy
St.,
Main
Service,
Baptist,
Creek
Lighthouse
DONE
*
1
INITIATIVES®
and
Old
Service,
Judith
p.m.;
Chur
Service,
Worship
p.m.;
Martin; Sunday School, 10
and 6'p. Wednesd 7
Baptist,
First
Pleasant
CONNECTION
GM
THOLIC
Service,
10
School,
John
p.m.
of
Christ
a.m.;
Church
Johnson
CHURCH
the
Sunday
of God,
Worship
7
Williams,
7
p.m.
of
Morris,
Worship
a.m.;
6 p.m.; Bob Varney,
10
McDowell
Sunday
Bank
7
Church
Church
First
Prestonsburg,
St.,
Baptist,
(Red)
Baptist,
First
Wednesday,
Co.)
James
11
a.m.
Minister.
Blair,
phone
a2 48
mus
p.m.
Creek
on
School,
886-3459,
Sabbath
Church,
Meeting
House
KY
41649;
Meeting
Richard
Salisbury, Bishop.
Atha
at
Sunday
10:30
St.
Servic
L
Supplies
41653
Cooley
71
Freewill
p.m.;
Freewill
Martin
Worship
John
7
Stephens
LAKE
Toler
up
Worship
CHURCH
Layne
V.
ist
Services:
Bottom
Saturday
Association)
(indian
a.m.,
Sunday ofevery month 9:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30
a.m.
Odd Sunday 9:30
Service,
Freewill
Estill; Sunday
Martin
Branch
Baptist,
7
11:15
and
a.m.
Service,
p.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
SOUTH
miles
Sunday
am.
&
School,
YOUR
7
pas-
OTHER
p.m
Christ;
Jesus
10:00
p.m.
KENTUCKY.
Rd.,
Creek
p.m.,
3.5
a.m.;
7
10:45
Service,
Service,
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Thursday,-7
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
Church
‘Rosa
Baptist
Regular
Service,
Sammy
713
10
of
Church
of
6
Martin,
vices
a.m.;
Minister.
Minister.
Community
Ligon
William
(606) 886-9563
or
Member
Mase
80,
West
miles
Society/Preisthood/
Wednesday,
Langley.
morning worship
Bible
Wednesday
Turkey
Sunday
6:0
Christ,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Be
10
7
10:00
a.m.
Sunday School,
Morning Worshi 11:00 a.m.
Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeti
Pasto Bobby Carpenter
7:00 p.m.;
Bible Study,
and
from
Garth
Church
across
Left
Beaver
Regular Baptist
Odd
10:00
am,
Saturday
School; 4th
Saturday & Sunday
6:00
Gary Compton, Pastor.
pm.;
10
am;
Service,
Denver;
Sunday
Baptist,
Liberty
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Worship
KY
11
Church;
Baptist
a.m.;
Deposit
Main
of
School,
Sunday
Worship
School,
Minister.
Collins,
J.
p.m.,
Truss
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
m.;
Roof
GETTIN
WE'
Wednes
p.m.
a.m.,
10
School,
Poole,
Vicki
ADVENTIST
5
p.m.;
School,
Rev.
a.m.
welcome!
Mig.,
Relief.
Sunday
Church
Wednesday,
Community
7
Freewill
Sunday
Friend
Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott;
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
10
School,
p.m;
a.m.;
Worship
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair, Pastor.
10
School,
Freewill
Sunday
Lackey;
Baptist,
Lackey
Wendell
Inez
10:00
Worship
p.m
Worship
Roger Trusty.
Pastor
Worship
+
Upper
6
Church
The
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
Sunday
7
66
Christ,
Evening
a.m.,
6:00
Weeksbury
358-
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Bevinsville;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
p.m.;
Vn
Patton.
Larry
Baptist;
Baptist,
Sunday
Metal
889-9609
(606)
and
Minister.
Worship
550,
p.m.;
Service, 11 a.m.
Minister.
Garrett,
Creek
Jacks
Garrett;
Wednesday,
Route
6:30
Assist.
Freewill
Avenue
David
p.m.;
and
pastor;
Metal
Prestonsburg,
*
p.m.;
Stanville;
a.m.
and
11
CHRIST
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
SAINTS
OF
LATTER
DAY
a.m.;
p.m.;
School, 10
Wednesday,
Sunday
6:30
Martin;
a.m.
Church of
Bible Study
Study
right;
and
10
School,
7
Wednesday,
285-3133;
Christ,
Christ,
11
Mitchell,
11:00
Rd.);
a.m.
of
Service,
Maytown
Sunday
&
a.m.
(Branham’s
3379,
p.m.;
Pastor
Church
Gary
School,
Sun
6:30 ¢
p.m.;
6
Service,
Sunday
Drive;
9:15;
358-9263;
Everyone
Sacrament
and
6
No
a.m.;
Worship
Drift;
Lake
DAY
Pastor,
Baker,
message.
p.m.
and
Rt.
Baptist,
a.m.
Crace,
Little
Minister.
Additio
Roberts
Goble
Freewill
Baptist,
Community
and 6
11 a.m.
Service,
10
School,
Worship
a.m.;
Sunday
Minister.
Paul D
Coleman,
p.m.;
Pp.m.; Wednesday, 7
Freewill
Cow
Creek
Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
10
Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
a.m.;
Minister.
Nathon
Lafferty,
of
Church
God,
Creek
Daniels
Baptist
Fellowship
7
Services:
Banner.
morning,
Saturday night,
p.m.; Sunday
11
p.m.;
a.m
Prestonsburg;
West
pist
School,
Lancer
Baptist
Service,
Minister
Brown,
D.
Baptist,
Freewill
Worship
Wednesd
p.m.;
a.m.;
Road,
Creek
Worship
Minister.
Roger Music,
Southern
Baptist,
Calvary
a.m.;
11:30
Wednesday,
Baptist,
Worship
p.m.;
67267
ext.
Freewill
Bonanza
9:45
Sunday
and
a.m.
Minister.
Fitch,
10
am.;
School,
Sunday
7 p.m.;
Jimmy
Wednesday,
a.m.;
11
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Brandy
Creek;
Cow
Branch,
Service,
and
a.m.
11
Service,
Worship
Minister.
Patton,
7
p.m.;.Tracy
and
Technical
College
Community
10
Student
Joiner,
Rock
Worship
a.m;
Wednesday,
41
Wednesd
p.m.;
and
a.m.
Harold;
11
North
Service,
Adventist.
Seventh-Day
Church
Service,
Parkway,
a.m
p.m.
Sunday
Minister.
Worship
Worship
Katy
tion.
Big
a.m.;
7
10
7
Hill;
Hager
p.m.;
a.m.
of
Church
Service,
Creek
a.m.;
Martin
p.m
Baptist,
Grethel
6
410,
Box
10
Sun £ School,
Prestons
11
p.m.;
West
10
Worship
am.;
Wednesday, 7: p.m.
United
Free
Baptist,
40
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
and
a.m.
Big Branch, P.O.
School,
Sunday
Reed.
Bapti
United
Free
41653;
11
Service,
Tommy
Pastor
1063
Baptist,
First
11
Meade,
Lonie
p.m.;
Mare
40
9:30
Minister.
Sunday
7
Worship
6:30
minis-
Workman,
6:30
BAPTIST
Allen
Worship
C.
Jerry
p.m.;
School,
11
Sunday
7
11
lor.
Richard
p.m.;
THE
Christ,
of
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
te
Sunday
Minister.
Sloce,
J.M.
S.
Sunday
23;
and
a.m.
Church
Toler
:4
GOD
Sunday
6
Lower
23,
Service,
Mart
Saturday,
41am
Worship
1428;
7
1101,
Route
Presbyterian,
Worship
a.m.;
First
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Rt.
Worship
a.m.;
am.;
p.m;
Minister.
Sunday
6
St.
Services
Services,
Service
SEVENTH
Harold;
and
Main
Service,
Steven Minister
J
Dwale;
PRESBYTERIAN
88 Hwy.
Wednesday,
Christ,
Ellis
p.m.;
Presbyterian,
Drift
Sunday
John
of
Holiness,
Worship
;
7
Church,
10
School,
Ministers.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
of
Church
Christ;
Hueysville
and
Service, 11 a.m.
Worship
Chester
Varney, Minister.
Greydon
p.m.;
10
Sunday
Night
Sunday
Minister.
Church
Pentecostal
p.m.;
p.m;
6
and
a.m.
Christ.
p.m.;
Kidder,
Meade,
Highland
Evening
7
6
of
Christ.
Church
11
Service,
a.m.
E
School,
Sunday
Martin;
Worship Servicey 11
Service 7 p.m.;
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.
Martin;
7
Minister.
Osborne,
Baptist,
First
Willie
Service,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
7
Layne,
Betsy
Service,
11
J.
Spears,
of
and
a.m.
Nelson
Worship
Sunday
Worship
7
Randy
School,
God,
Kelly
Donnie
Garrett;
a.m.;
and
Church
10
and
Harold
9:45
7
Prestonsburg
Service,
Elder
p.m.
Worship
Tommy
p.m.;
a.m.;
Wednesday,
1428;
Worship
wam.;
amy
Baptist,
am.
p.m,;
ASSEMBLY
10
At.
on
School,
Wednesd
1
Thurs.,
p.m.;
Free
CHRIST
Christ,
of
Church
10
Sunday
E.;
a.m.;
Sat., 7
Minister.
Sherman,
1428
11
OF
CHURCH
School,
mile
Minister
First
School,
41
of
Eqpt.
1.
Wednesday,
1/4
Jim
Minister.
Layne
Betsy
Wireman
Baptist,
Service,
Sunday
Assembly
Worship Service,
Bob
Freewill
Worldwide
William
School,
Sunday
Avenue;
a.m.;
Ministries,
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
11
Service,
Christian
11:30
Sherm
1
Pray
&
Study
Rev.
Pastor,
Faith
above
Worship
Arnold
North
560
Christian,
a.m.;
Victory
&
a.m.;
am.;
Sunday
Bible
Wednesday
p.m.;
1428,
on
Martin;
Sunday
Sunday Morning,
6
Evening,
Allen
10
First
10
Pentecostal
Trinity Chapel
School,
Sunday
CHRISTIAN
p.m.
independent
located
Church,
between
Scho
7
Welcome
an
Times
County
606-478-2698
Hunt,
Church,
Bible
Baptist
First
FLoyp
THE
2009
23,
off
and
Parkway at
Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Upper
122,
Service,
6 p.m;
Pike,
David
(800)
Mt.
160
E.
511-1695
Burton
Friday,
7
Associate
Minister.
Rt.
850,
Pentecostal,
Goodloe
Slone,
Minister.
Malcom
m.;
Parkway
County
Caldwell,
First
Line:
Minister.
Calvary
Worship
297-6262
David;
Pentecostal,
Service,
Worship
Service,
6
5000
Floyd
6:30
and
p.m.,
Magoffin
Mike
D
Ky
Hwy.
321
Community
Member
AHA
and
Owned/Not
eh
41653
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
KHA
For
Profit
Accredited
halla
by
JCAHO
pm
�_.
Bo
THE
County
T.
Phipps
Dave
by
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TIMES
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Shrek
2
G
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like
the
wind
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by
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letter
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TIME,
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everything,
Kelly or
Rayburn
Tarzan
portrayer
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pooper
Assess
In
Ron
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pony
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——-——
6
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GEOGRAPILY:
.
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date
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take
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2009.
MELANIE
to
RECEIVER
BOX
P.O.
PIKEVILLE,
29
KY
41502
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the
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TRACT
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Documents.
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Offices
Authority
Kentucky.
work
Page
lying
land
right
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pole
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to
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feet
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a
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on
a.m.,
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Mr
Bruce
contacting
by
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Box
806,
1101,
No.
Drive.
Griffith
Raymond
285-3681.
or
telephone
Larry
(606)
41649,
tucky
1351
Avenue,
Architects,
King
Browne
Group
Ohio,
a.m.,
Box
all
place
11:00
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Group
Each
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line
way
Mayo Trail
Kentucky
to
Pikeville,
2497,
turning
23;
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project
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Bidding
Complete
pin
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64
Kentucky,
grantors
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the
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documents.
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Ohio
together
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Drive,
proposed
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23
2009,
sealed
receive
recommended
is
request
of
2009,
which
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Griffith
of
will
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read
and
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and
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109
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Sam
L.D.
pin;
889-0036.
Call
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parcel
or
#23,
at an
northeast
the
of
ner
deposit
$475
4
PROPERTY:
Acertain
tract
U.S.
Highway
Rent
Approx.36x96)
furnished
4
TRACT
889-0036.
°
br,
at
Wednesday,
on
ile
deposit
$475
pt
For
eaten
mobi
year
606-
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Miscellaneous
bath
——_—_——_—_.
‘deposit
described
REAL
18 ft tall
at
ted
month.
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rent.
Manin.
N
lease.
8100.
478.
e
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reasonably
indivisibility,
ularly
Ren it
V2
Bet
For
acredit
on
ance
eel
Receiver,
Horton,
Courthouse,
auction
thereabout,
or
226-3207
or
Field
County
Pike
of the
door
bidder
at
public
434-6516
or
DEFENDANTS
SPEARS
for
offer
shall
to
sale, at the
proceed
best
to the
Pike
Kentucky,
Pikeville,
County,
9:00
hour of
the
November
a.m.,
11, 2009 at
the
balwith
of sale
the
time
of
ten
terms
(10%)
percent down at
upon
described
being sold
property which is
of sixty (60) days, the
following
and
more
located
in Pike
particKentucky,
County,
said
being
property
follows:
as
Melanie
undersigned,
‘
226-1925
HUBERT
and
INC.
MAYO,
The
for
Apartment
or
OF
VS
br
lo
eae
14x70
home.
mobile
priced.
S
br
model
be
1995
Must
al
PLAINTIFF
TACKETT
no
on
Quik
Call
Buy
To
larger
or
in.
twin
used.
Gently
mattress.
with
built
2
at
b&twe
Prestonsburg.
available
small
mal
Tenkouses
Want
‘sale:
Located
hud.
1428
1-859-408-9617
S=S=S=======
S
or
08-Cl-01220
NO.
BARBARA
coins
leave
staircase
226-1925
to
Prefer
..
dresser
ACTION
and
Now
Silve
——_—____.
Furniture
nice
deposit.Refrences
No
pets,
required.
434-6516.
US
Convenient
on
Call
area.
to
off
Call
HUD.
Point.
just
_etficiency
small
.
deposit.
1-
acreage,
East
Very
2 3.
Want
with
home
at
Floyd
bedroom,
3
COURT
NO. 1
CIRCUIT
DIVISION
A
garage
apartment
provided.
Washer/dyer
$525
plus
monthly
N
pets and no
Sale
For
Houses
Sale:
For
reported.
large
a
with
leave message.
Income
Marin
9368.
Quik
br
at
available
Now
Siver
sale:
with
Weddin dress or
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Sequenc
FIELDS
HORTON
over
�CARD
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ee
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&
Years
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approv aa
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Ba
Hydraulic
eta
Drivers
ELECTRIC
rent
TANNIN
Ky.
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2051
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We
(Licens:
874-9123
(606)
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MasterCard
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and
washing,
and
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¢
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build
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house-
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ere
cleaning.
Estimates!
Free
33
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Experience.
Years
259-3457
886-0633
or
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REE
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ee
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nice.
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For
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ane
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have
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Marin, Ky, 4164
Send
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steve:
791
Home
over
in
$850
debt
NOW!
-1-877-266-0261
ADT Security
Services
from
Other
Services
1-888-274-3888
ACCEPTING
Positions
Available
Welding
Golf
currently
bids
accepting
~~
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BIDS
StoneCrest
Course
is
NOTICE
OF
TO
INTENT
on
Excellent
Greens
their
2010
and
Chemical
Deadline
age.
Ocbe
will
respond
2009.
tober
26,
606-886-1006
Call
for
package
spec
Drug
screen
for
Cali
MINE
benefits.
&
pay
Pursuant
required.
appointment
to
Application
Number
636-
Renewal
5032,
606-285-9358
#5
accordance|
In
with
the
of
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notice
provisions
350.055,
hereby!
is
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Coal
General
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for
mining
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license
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place
or
tell
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alarm
monitoringservices
Call
606-265-4563
606-793-0756
Value
of
purchase
with
to
resume
Security
System
Free
problems!
with
lot both
CALL
assistant
30-
Securit
debt
solve
$12,000
Dental
for
days!
1-877-481-4882
DEBT
SETTLEMENT
Sales
stylist
Appl side
protect
to
free
now
family
your
1-
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stolen
is
Call
seconds.
3
rent
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val
inside
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ont
for
your
consultation
7
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identity
every
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FREEMONTH
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with
Located
Wanted
pets
no
Are
An
Cara
Relic!
606-
Mobile
Walma
Pike
Exeoti
LIFELOCK
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Promocode
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Mowing
Cutting
Hay
Plowing
Spraying
Ballpark
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person
of
Call
tor
Banner
874-0267
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in
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482-0229
Services
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Call
Clean.
Apply
home
Custom
«
porches,
gutter
today
886-2785
Tractor
additions,
decks
LEWIS,
(606)
Stawar
REMODELING
wallpapering,
roofing,
buildings,
work,
underpinning,
JOHN
Ph:
Pager:
HON EYCUTT.
Room
Buried
mobile
needed.
o1
1-877-274-2471
Financial
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Drivers
40
to
up
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All
stock
record.
606-285-314
and
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Estimat Follabl
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Tanning
Super
Carry
and
screen
driving
‘Save
Funding
874-2802
Call
accepted.
drug
pass
have
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have
transportation
Must.
apply
S525
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security
a
Repairs
and
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Warrix
Commercial
Services
Buckfor Truck
40-Ht,
KY
Maintenance
&
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James
West,
40
Staffordsville,
Commercial
-
Installation
&
Residential
Electrical
Home
Improvements
SALON
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Driver
plus
month
Martin,
in
T
week!
Refrigerator,
washer/dryer,
Transportation
\
Contracting
Electrical
and
STORE
FEED
|
WORKS
as
per
1-888-282-3595
Delivery
&
Appalachian
Hayloft
little
check!
credit
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fk
recty
for
computer
a
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$29.99
6000
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Pack:
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to
CONSUMER
Own
INSURED
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=
TV
best
cable
Computers
www.mmhousemovers.com
The
the
For
GUARANTEED
ee
423-869-5515
THE
B7
-
experience,
from
$2,000.
874-2802
Equipment
FULLY
br,
2
Includes
home.
mobile
rent:
Experience
Modern
2009
DIRECTV
&
refridgera
moved.
Must
be
33
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s
The
di
to
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is
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best defense
again deadl
to make your home safe and prepare
will
derlie
fires.
you
by
The
Mitchell
operation
checklists
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quadr
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map.
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Lee
Charl
Jones
before the start:
burnin candies unattended
(pape clothin beddin at least
To prevent fires
Never leave
Kee
fuel
away from
neat
three feet.
SEARCH
Hamilton
Collins
Moore
the Busiest Web Sit
i the Area.
us
fire
Jeff
and
has
filed
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public
for
inspection
at
for
Department
the
Mining
Surface
and
Reclamation
Pre-
Enforcement’s
Regiona
stonsburg
once
a
year
contact your local America Red Cross chapte
toda to learn more.
Americ
application
Office,
extinguishe safel
Red Cross
Martin
Henson
The
N O 195, PA WI
MO
Drive.
The
Wile
www.floydcountytim
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must
ence
filed
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the
with
of
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2
6
KY
Prestonsburg,
41653-1410.
jections
4 FLOYD COUNT
South
3740
Lake
for
or
Hamil
Arizona
ton.
a year
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Replace smok alarm batteries at least
Visit www.redcross.org
Samm
Brown,
To sta safe from fires:
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C Practice you plan at least twice
Carl
Blankenship,
Bentley
Moore
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Hudson
|
Hollow,
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Frankfort,
This
40601-4321
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final
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the
ment
application.
Allcomments,
objections
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quests
conference
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or
a
re-
permit!
be}
must
within
thirty
(30)
days
today' date.
of
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THE
2009
23,
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Fripay,
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times October 23, 2009
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