3
10
125
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1120/2-20-2009.pdf
dca235f7501170c8805deca50c7da7c3
PDF Text
Text
business loans
Friday, February 20, 2009
I
l FLOYD COUNTY
I
'
llllliHIIIIJ[ \
1111'1 ' ' ·' ol~
We want to help you develop
and sustain your business by
offering fmancing for a variety
ofbu ine s needs.
Call or slop b,1· today!
l...S00-412--1090
--
HIGM
BAS
-page Bl
Times Staff Report
•
McGARR - Another suspected drug dealer is behind
bars in Pike County after a
police raid turned up drugs antl
large sums of cash at the man's
home Tuesday.
Terry Fields, 54, was arrested Tuesday after members of
the Pike County Sheriff's
Department say they shut down
what they believe to be a largescale crack-cocaine operation
ran from Fields' home at
McGarr.
Investigators say the drugs
were being brought to Fields
from out of state and that the
54-year-old was then distributIng it throughout Eastern
Kentucky.
When all evidence was gathered, police seized numerous
bags containing powd!lr substance authorities are saying
could be cocaine at this time.
Large quantities of prescription
drugs were also fo.und including
Valium, Xanax, Fiorcet and
Roxicodone.
Various drug-related items
were found such as weight
scales along with $18,000 in
cash spread across several
denominations, but most consisting of $100 bills.
Police said the raid came
after an anonymous caller led
undercover officers to the
Fields' home, located on Peter
Fork in the McGarr area.
It is speculated 1n reports
shortly after the arrest Tuesday
that Fields' may havp allegedly
enlisted the help of up to three
to four dealer~ working for him
in the region.
Fields appeared in Pike
County District Court
Wednesday where he was
ordered held on a $50,000 cash
bond.
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG- Floyd County
officials joined members of the Federal
Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) for a conference call
Wednesday for updates on help that
may be coming in the wake of recent
winter storms.
Floyd County Judge-Executive R.D.
"Doc'' Marshall characterized the conference as productive, saying it seems
the county could receive up to
$200,000 in federal funds to assist in
cleanup efforts.
"We mostly discussed what things
we need to do to have all the pieces in
place to officially file for the assistance,'' Marshall said yesterday. "The
good thing is that we already have all
our information documented and so
ECONOMIC
:r n
s ,i de
Obituaries .....................A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ........................... 81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Faith & Family .............. 85
Classifieds ..... ,.............. 86
10
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
even more quickly." ·
The deadline to submit assessments
is March 5, said Marshall.
Time is of the essence, say county
officials, who, like other community
leaders across the commonwealth, have
been reeling from storm damages that
started with a massive ice storm on Jan.
26.
(See AID, page five)
Officials
sued over
jail beating
by SHELDON COMPTON
S TAFF WRITER
photos by Jarrid Deaton
Matt Osborne, director of adventure tourism, spoke at the first Big Sandy Economic Development Summit
on Wednesday.
Busir-ess, political leaders
discuss region's economy
FEATURES W RITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
we'll be ready as soon as they send
their agent in to talk with us."
That agent will be West Virgiruan
Jim Campbell, Marshall said, the same
man who worked with county officials
in 2007 during weather-related assessments then.
·
''It's good that we'll have somebody
we know to be working with,'' added
Marshall. "That's going to be a great
help in seewg all of this taken care of
PLANNING
by JARRID DEATON
High: 49 • Low: 21
trwA0
County looks for storm cleanup aid
by SHELDON COMPTON
Drug raid
finds crack
Communi9'
TrusrBan.IC
m mmu•ltl.._bullt ua
Lt. Gov. Daniel Mongiardo was
the keynote speaker at the first
Big
Sandy
Economic
Summit.
Development
Mongiardo focused on energy,
tourism and responding to the
ABC 20/20 special about the
region.
PRESTONSBURG - Leaders
from local and state government,
along with Big Sandy area business
owners, gathered Wednesday at the
Mountain Arts Center for the first
Big Sandy Economic Development
Summit.
Lt. Gov. Daniel Mongiardo was
the keynote speaker at the event,
with organizers only receiving confirmation that Mongiardo would be
able to attend the night before.
Mongiardo's speech focused
heavily on energy independence,
talking about coal to liquid plants,
and tourism, touting trails and other
forms of adventure tourism as an
expected source of major revenue
PRIDE cleanups get early kickoff
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
Although spring weather IS still
several weeks away, organizers
with PRIDE are not waiting to get
the wheels rolling on efforts for
2009.
Ella Clay, PRIDE coordinator
for Floyd County, along with Tony
Grubb, with the Floyd County
Conservation District, met with
Floyd County Judge-Executive
R.D. "Doc" Marshall Wednesday
to kick off the new PRIDE season.
Officials met at· the Floyd
County Courthouse to discuss preliminary plans for cleanup efforts
that will take place, for the most
part, during the month of April
this year, Clay said.
"We're going to be working
throughout the entire month of
April," said Clay, who was handmg out PRIDE Volunteer t-shirts
just prior to Wednesday's afternoon meeting.
As in years past, the focus will
be on curbing illegal dumping.and
(See PRIDE, p;lge five)
for the commonwealth and the Big
Sandy area.
"We need to work on energy, and
we can't be by foreign oil,"
Mongiardo said. "We have to
become energy independent. In
order to do that, we need to bring
coal into the 21st Century."
Regarding tourism, Mongiardo
has long been a supporter of trails
and taking advantage of'the natural
tourism opportunities in Kentucky.
"I believe we can have the best
trail system in the world, and trails
are the number one tourist draw,"
Mong1ardo said.
The recent ABC 20/20 special on
Eastern Kentucky drew sharp criticism from Mongiardo, who said that
the region has so much more to offer
(See ECONOMY, page five)
PIKEVILLE - The niece and legal
guardian of a man who says he was beaten in
a holcling cell at the Floyd County Detention
Center last summer has filed a federal lawsuit
pointing a finger at county and jail officials.
The lawsuit, filed late last week by Tina
Green, the niece of 55-year-old Terry Fisher,
of Wheelwright, names Floyd County, Jailer
Roger Webb and three unnamed jail employees as defendants.
On Aug. 10, 2008, Fisher was reportedly
found near death in the cell after allegedly
being assaulted by upwards of 10 other
inmates.
According to statements at the time by Det.
Steve Little. with the Prestonsburg Police
Department, Fisher was allegedly subjected to
the beatings over the course of three days.
Fisher had pleaded guilty before being
detained at the detention center to abusing a
minor.
In the federal suit filed in U.S. District
Court in Pikeville, Green says her uncle "suffered broken ribs, a broken back, fractures of
his skull and facial bones, and other injuries
too numerous to mention,'' adding that when
he was later taken to the hospital, where he
was placed on a ventilator. he had a shoeprint
on the side of his head and was "in a near-vegetative state."
Floyd County Commonwealth's Attorney
Brent Turner later called for indictments on
charges of assault against nine inmates Kevin L Woods, 22, of Allen; Stephen Jervis,
47, of Endicott; Michael A Rowland, 30, of
Stanton; Christopher N. Newsome, 35, of
Harold; Matthew Lee Richie, 25, Willisburg;
Ivan Gunnels, 28, of Eastern; David Johnson,
41, of Wayland; Ronald Spurlock, 30, of
Waverly, Ohio.; Keith Joseph Paige, 29, of
McDowell.
The lawsuit asserts that "'reasonable discovery will show that Mr. Fisher's treatment by
the Defendants was the result of policies, customs and practices of Floyd County, either
written or unwritten,'' adding that these were
the "moving force" behind his injuries.
(See LAWSUIT, page five)
Floyd County kicked
off its PRIDE season
Wednesday with the
first committee meeting of the year at the
Floyd County
Courthouse.
Organizers say there
will be events
throughout the month
of April. Pictured from
left to right are Tony
Grubb with Floyd
County Conservation,
Ella Clay, Floyd
County's PRIDE coordinator and Floyd
County JudgeExecutive A.D. "Doc"
Marshall.
photo by Sheldon Compton
�A2 •
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
20, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Obituaries
Mmy Magdalene
Cesco
Highlands Regional Medical Center recently named Sandy
Combs as the February Employee of the Monti}. Combs has
worked at Highlands Regional Medical Center for 20 years
and is currently a leader in Nursing Administration as a
· 1-!ouse Supervisor. She is noted for her encouraping attitude
and for providing a positive work environment for her coworkers. Combs' nominating comments from her peers
included. "Sandy is so giving of herself, always sharing her
nursing knowledge. She is an intelligent nurse that continuously shows respect for others. No question is wrong and no
issue too small for Sandy to assist her team."
Ice storm debris
removal to follow·snow
and ice priority routes
JACKSON - When contractors begin work Monday,
Feb. 23 to remove fallen trees
and limbs from roadsides in six
east-central
and
eastem
Kentnd)' counties, they will
follow the same priorities the
Kentucky
Transportation
Cabinet uses for snow and ice
removal.
The
Finance
and
Administration Cabinet awarded contracts last week for
removal of debris from
January's ice storm in
·Breathitt, Estill, Magoffin,
·Menifee, Morgan and Powell
counties. Each of these counties was included in a presidential disaster declaration issued
following the ice storm, and a
large portion of the expenses
jncurred will be reimbursed by
the
Federal
Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA).
Preliminary planning for the
project began Monday, Feb.
16, and work this week has primarily focused on acquiring
and preparing sites for disposal
of the trees and limbs.
The debris cleanup effort
will include all state routes in
each of the six counties, as well
as county roads in Powell
County.
Two crews will be working
in each county, and work will
begin on major routes designated as Priority A for snow
and tee removal. Afterwards,
wort-. will move to minor and
secondary routes designated as
Priority B and C.
Maps of the priority routes
can
be
found
at
http://www .kytc.state .ky.us/D 1
0/maps.asp.
The work will consist of
removing fallen trees .and
branches from highway rightsof-way. as well as cutting leaning or overhanging trees that
still constitute a hazard to
motorists.
Contractors will only be
picking up fallen trees and
branches along the roadside.
They will not pick up metal,
plastic or wood products such
as paneling, siding, plywood or
cut lumber. Only one pass will
be made along each highway.
Contractors also will not be
going onto private property to
remove fallen trees and limbs
from yards or fields.
Although priority routes
have been established, dates
that debris will be picked up
along specific highways have
not been determined: Work
schedules will be set on a tentative basis, and may be
impacted by weather conditions as well as quantities of
debris encountered by the"
crews. Work is expected to be
completed by April 6.
Motorists are urged to
watch for these debris removal
crews once they be~)n work.
They are urged 'to "Drive
Smart" and be on the lookout
for flaggers and equipment in
the impacted areas. This work
will require lane ,closures on
multi lane routes, and tempo
rary traffic stoppages on twolane routes. Drivers should
ant1cipate delays and plan their
trips accordinp:ly.
Mary Magdalene Cesco, 73,
of Pikeville, formerly of
Weeksbury, died Sunday,
February
15, 2009,
at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Bom August 14, 1935, in
Stewart, she was the daughter
ot' the late Elihue and Carrie
Mullins. She was a homemaker and attended Jackscreek
Baptist Church.
She was twice married, first
to William "Bill" Rogers who
preceded her in death and later
to Paul Cesco who survives.
In addition to her husband,
burvivors include two sons:
Rickey (Dorothy) Rogers of
Grethel, Paul (Paula) Rogers
of Paintsville; three daughters:
Jenny (Dutch) Clark of
Grethel, Rebecca (Art) Dalton
of Pikeville a11d Stephanie
Becht of Scottsville, 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband,
she was preceded in death by a
son, William Michael Rogers;
two brothers: Orion and James
Mullins and a sister, Naomi
Sword.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, February 19, at 1
p.m., at Jackscreek Baptist
Church, in Jackscreek.
Burial was in the Robert
Hall Cemetery, in Galveston,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made on the funeral
arrangements.
(Paid obltu:ny)
0::10
Thomas "Tommy"
Maryland Hale
Carolinas Medical Center, Church.
lincolnton, North Carolina.
She is survived by her husBorn November 18, 1944, in band, Kenneth Johnson.
Floyd County, he was the son
In addition to her husband.
of the late Talt and Minnie survivors include two daugh
Belle Hatfield Hall. He was a ters: Dreama (Danny) Dates of
Wheelwright,
and
Dena
retired electrician.
He is survived by his wife, (Buddy; Collett of Weeksbury;
Brel).da Ferguson Hall.
five brothers: John W. and
Other survivors include his · Gary Johnson, both of
sons: James, and his wife, Michigan, Russell and Luther
Brandi Hall of Lincolnton, Johnson
Jr.,
both
of
North Carolina; Jason, and his Wheelwright, and Homer
wife, lisa Hall of Cherryville, Johnson of Bevinsville; four
North Carolina; his sisters: sisters: Bernice Bates of
Della Hall of Crouse, North Michigan, Carol Lenahan of
Carolina,
and
Virginia New Albany. Indiana, Kathem
Smallwood of Bevinsville; his Collins of Mt. Sterling, and
grandchildren: Megan Hall, Fayetta Cole of Melvin, seven
Josh Hall, and Houston Hall.
stepsisters; ll grandchildren,
In addition to his parents, he Danielle, Brenna, Kaitlin,
was preceded in death by his Misty, April, Erica, Donovan,
brothers: Wid Hall and Everett Tabitha, Emily, Miranda and
Hall; and a sister, Sara Abigayle; and one greatNewsome.
grandchild, Raygan.
"' Funeral services will be held
In addition to her parents,
Saturday, February 21, at 1 she was preceded in death by
p.m.,
at
Nelson-Frazier two brothers: Estill and Dennis
Funeral Home, in Martin, with Ray Johnson; and two sisters:
Louis Ferrari officiating.
Anna Louise Johnson and
Burial will be in Davidson Virginia Hall.
Memorial Gardens, in I vel,
Funeral services were held
under the d~rection of Nelson- Thursday, February 19, at 11
Frazier Funeral Home.
a.m., at the Little Rock Old
Visitation is at the funeral Regular Baptist Church, in
home.
(P:udobituar;)
Bevinsville, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
DOD
Burial
was
in
the
]ames Blaine
Buckingham Cemetery, in
Bevinsville, under the direcHopkins
tion of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
James Blaine Hopkins, age
Home,
Martin.
79, of Prestonsburg, passed
Visitation
is at the church.
away Tuesday, February 17,
2009, at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center,
Prestonsburg.
'He was bom March 13,
1929, in McDowell, the son of
the late Fayette Hopkins and
Virgie Hall Hopkins. He was a
maintenance worker for the
Floyd County Board of
Education, and a Kentucky
Colonel.
Survivors include two sons:
Jimmie
D.
(Rosemary)
HopkinsofWayland, and Gary
(Susie) Hopkins of Ivel; two
daughters:. Sharon K. (Steve)
Mullins of Morehead, and
Melinda G. (Jesse) Osborne of
Prestonsburg; seven grandchildren: Jason, Leslie, Sharee,
Arial, Doug, Jennifer and
Jesse; and four great-grandchildren: Ethan, Conner, Grant
and Garrison.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; three brothers,
Greg Hopkins, Ross Hopkins,
and Roy Hopkins; and five sisters, Ruth Akers, Ethel
Stumbo, Wilma Jones, Thelma
Hall, and Edna Stumbo.
Funeral services for James
Blaine Hopkins will be con
ducted Saturday, February 21,
at noon, at the Hall Funeral
Horri.e Chapel, in Martin, with
Clergyman Glenn Hayes officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Hopkins Family Cemetery, in
McDowell, with the Hall
· Funeral Home, caring for
those arrangements.
Visitation is at the funeral
home.
Pallbearers: Jesse Osbome,
Jason Lance, Doug Hopkins,
Dan Ballman, and Steve
(Paid obituary)
Mullins.
Thomas "Tommy" Maryland Hale, age 57, of Blue
River, passed away on
Tuesday, February 17,2009, at
his residence.
He was bom at Huntington,
W.Va., December 2, 1951, the
son of Winifred "Penny"
Osbome Hale of Blue River,
and the late Henry C. Hale.
He was a farmer and a
retired trucker. He was the
owner of Hale Trucking I
Company.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Henry C. Hale; a
sister, Carla Lynn Hale; and a
niece, Sarah Keane Hale.
Survivors include his mother, Winifred "Penny" Osborne
Hale of Blue River; his brothers: l.t. Colonel James H. Hale
of
Durango,
Colorado,
Jonathan
C.
Hale
of
Prestonsburg, Benjamin Hale
and George Hale, both of Blue
River; a sister, Kay ale Ross
of Prestonsburg; his nephews:
James Henry Jr., Nicholas Lee,
Benjamin Keith, Brian Clay,
Thomas Clay Ross, and
Jonathan Andrew; his nieces,
Katherine LeAnn, Charlotte
Anne, Allison Taylor and
Rachel LeAnn; and his greatnephews: Ryan Clay Hale and
Tl.lcker James Hale.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Febmary 21, at 2:00
p.m., in the Hall Funeral Home
Chapel, in Martin, with Arnold
Tumer Jr.. and Jerry Manns
000
officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Georgine ohnson
Hale Family Cemetery, in Blue
Georgine Johnson, 7 0, of
River, under the professional Wheelwright, died Monday,
care of Hall Funeral Hqme. February 16, 2009,
in
(Paid obituary)
McDowell.
Bom July 29, 1938, in Halo,
000
she was the daughter of the
]ames T. Hall
late Luther and Polly Tackett
James T. Hall, 64, of Johnson. She was a homemak
Cherryville, North Carolina, er, and a member of the Little
formerly of Wheelwright, died Rock Old Regular Baptist
Monday, February 16,2009, at
I
(Paid obltu;Jf)''
000
Ellen Marsillett
Ellen Marsillett, 82, of
Prestonsburg, died Tuesday,
February 17, 2009, at the
Pikeville Medical Center.
-Bom January 19, 1927, in
Johns Creek, she was the
daughter of the late LinLZie
and Effie Salyers Griffith. She
was a homemaker, and a member of the Salyersville Freewj]]
Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, Dud Marsillett.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by seven sons:
William (Kenny) Marsillett of
Water Gap, Fngene Marsillett
of Salyersville,
Douglas
Marsillett of Van Lear, Danny
Marsillett
of Louisville,
Dennis, Roger Dale and
Timothy Lee Marsillett, all of
Prestonsburg; six daughters:
Bertha Tackett, Alta Mae
Thomas andDorisAnnBriggs,
all of Prestonsburg, Marlene
Prater, Diana Marsillett and
Ellene Maines, all of 'vYest
Prestonsburg; 47 grandchildren, and 48 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
four brothers: Otis. L.J., Cecil
and Dock Griffith; and five
sisters: Martha Duty. Oma
Bentley, Nancy Estep. Ruby
Powers, and Sue Ratliff.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, February 21, at 1
Nelson-Frazier
p.m.,
at
funeral Home, in Martin. with
Floyd Amett officiating.
Burial will be in' the Mayo
Cemetery, in Prestonsburg,
under the direction NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
Visitation is at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home .
000
Kathy Ann Sexton
Kathy Ann Sexton. 50, of
Lackey,
died
Tuesday.
February 17. 2009. at her resi
dence.
Bom December 24. 1950.
in Lackey, she was the daugh
ter of Ruth Dooley Sexton nnd
the late Billy James Sexton.
She was a homemaker and a
member of the Lackey
Freewill Baptist Church.
In addition to her mother,
survivqrs include three brothers: James E. and Timothy
Sexton, both of Lackey, and
Billy Ray Sexton of Garrett.
In addition to h'fr father,
she was preceded in death by a
sister. Sherry Sexton Craft.
Funeral services will be
held Friday, February 20, at
noon. at the Lackey Freewill
Baptist Church, ·with Johnny
Collins officiating.
Burial will in the Lackey
Cemetery, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
000
t
Larry Douglas
Tackett
Larry Douglas Tackett, age
56. of Grethel, husband of
Flora Thacker Tackett, passed
away Tuesday, February 17,
2009. at his residence.
He was born December 30,
1952 at Pikeville, the son of
Marie Branham Tackett, of
Harold. and the late Curt
Tackett. He was a ~oal miner,
and was employed by Mill
Branch Coal Company.
Survivors jnclude his wife,
his mother, and one son.
Shawn Douglas (Darema)
Tackett. Grethel: two brothers,
John Glen Tackett and Curtis
Marvin Tackett both of
Harold. Ky.. two ststers,
Glenda Jewel Stumbo and
Danita Gail Spears, both of
Harold.
He was preceded in death by
his father, and one son, Larry
Craig Tackett; and a sister,
Christine Tackett.
Funeral gervices will be conducted Friday. February 20, at
11:00 a.m.. at the Pilgrim
Home Regular Baptist Church,
in Grethel. with Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Kenis Tackett Cemetery, in
Grethel, with the Hall Funeral
Home, in Martin, caring for
those arrangements.
Visitation is a~ the church.
(Paid obituary)
Gary Lee Wright
Feb . 21, 1970-2007
Your Birthday is here
but you are not.
All we're left with, is
sweet memolies of you.
The most precious Angel
you left behind.
You ·will always live,
for he has your heart and
your love inside of him.
He looks just like you and
we see you in him every
day.
Sadly missed by your:
Family, Friends, and
especially Landon Lee,
your precious son.
Card of Thanks
THINK OF IT AS
AN OWNER'S
MANUAL FOR
YOUR MONEY.
The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at
ConsumerAction gov, it's the everyday guide to gelling the most
for your hard-earned money. For your free copy, order online at
ConsumerAction gov; write to Handbook, Pueblo, CO 81009; or
call toll .free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO
The family of Dorbthy
J. Moore would like to
thank everyone for their
kindness and support.
Thank you all for the
beautiful flO\:vers. won-,.
derful food, and words of
encomagement. \Ve will
always be grateful.
--~----~------~
�FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
20, 2009 • A3
For tfue Record
I
Marriage Licenses
Paula Spencer, 42, of
Prestonsburg, to Darrell Jervis,
42, of Prestonsburg.
Georgie Irene Mullins, 36,
of Prestonsburg, to Robert Lee
Kestner, 40, of Prestonsburg.
Jessica Lynn Johnson, 29,
of
Martin,
to
Bobby
Hackworth, Jr., 45, of Martin.
Savana Lewis, 23, of
Wheelwright, to Steven A.
West, 22, of Pineville.
Samantha Shea Sheppard,
21, of Prestonsburg. to David
Daniel Maynard, Jr., 22, of
Prestonsburg.
Civil Suits Filed
Kentucky
Housing
Corporation
vs.
Michael
Clark; complaint.
Sandra McGarey vs. Ricky
Drue Short; complaint.
All Star Staffed Events
LLC vs. Tri County's Knox
Ford; complaint.
Amber Whitt vs. Shawn
Anthony Whitt; divorce.
Melinda Oark vs. Henry
Clark; divorce.
Wanda Hoskins vs. Dean
Hoskins; divorce.
Tracy Scott vs. Larry
Shepherd; complaint.
Arrow Financial Senices
LLC vs. Oley Hall; complaint.
William J. Yelder vs.
Matt/Co. Inc.; complaint.
Donnie Mullins vs. James
P. Shepherd; complaint.
Small Claims Filings
Unisign Corporation Inc.
vs. Joe Deleeuw; debt collection.
Rachel Russell vs. Masda
Bailey; debt collection.
Margarita Hampton vs.
Shirlene Hamilton; debt collection.
Cash Express vs. Amanda
Bostic; debt collection.
Charges Filed
Joshua C. Bailey, 20,
Langley; operating a motor
vehicle while udner the int1uence of alcohol or drugs, fleeing or evading police, reckless
driving, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, menacing, second-degree wanton endangerment, no registration, no insurance.
John
Shumaker,
22,
Prestonsburg; alcohol intoxication.
Terry D. Ramey, 28,
Garrett; public intoxication.
Patty
Compton,
53,
Wheelwright;
third-degree
trafficking in a controlled substance.
Amanda
Stumbo,
22.
Minnie; ten·mistic threatening.
Dennis Miller, age unlisted,
Ivel; menacing.
Jonathan Harrison, age
unlisted, Auxier; criminaltnischief.
Tammy L. Sykes, 38,
Prestonsburg; theft by unlawful taking.
Roy Davis, 48, Pilgrim;
public intoxication.
Michael
Setser,
20,
Prestonsburg; fourth-degree
assault.
Cluistopher D. Moore, 18,
Prestonsburg; disorderly conduct.
Jamie Lynn Blankenship,
31. Prestonsburg; harboring a
vicious animal
Lloyd Ray Lawson, 52,
Inez; driving on a suspended
license, possession license
while privileges are revoked.
Renea Lynn Rogers, 38,
Harold; second-degree cruelty
to animals.
Inspections
Subway, Stanville, regular
inspection. Violations . noted:
food contact surface of equipment and utensils not clean,
food contact surface of equipment and utensils not free of
abrasive. Score: 98.
Double Kwik, Ivel, regular
inspection. Violations noted:
food not protected during storage, food not protecT during
service. cloths used for food
and non food contact surfaces
not stored and rinsed frequently in water sanitizing solution,
food contact surface of equipment and utensils not clean,
sanitary towel or hand drying
device not provided at lavatory
or bandwashing sink, floors
not clean, floors not in good
repair, light fixtures not shielded as required. Score: Food:
91 , Retail: 9R .
Pleasant Living Trailer
Court, Prestonsburg, regular
inspection. Violations noted:
lots not numbered correctly.
Score: 98.
Blackburn's Trailer Park,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: lots not
numbered correctly, 15 foot
setbacks not maintained.
Score: 96.
Family
Dollar,
Betsy
Layne, regular inspection.
Violations noted: toxic items
not properly stored. Score: 93.
Rite Aid, Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations
noted: over the counter medications found out of date on
sales sbel ves, toilet room
doors not self-closing. Score:
93.
Hot Rod Pizza, Allen, regular inspection. Violations
noted: lack of numerically
scaled thermometer for checking cooking and holding temperature of potentially hazardous food, lack of accurate
thermometers in all refrigeration and freezing units storing
potentially hazardous foods,
food not protected during storage, food not protected during
preparation, lack of effective
hair restraints, numerically
scaled indicating thermometer
not provided to enable frequent checks of wash and rinse
temperatures, gauge cock not
provided as required, cloths
used for food and non food
contact surfaces not stored and
rinsed frequently in water sanitizing solution, toilet facility
not in good repair, floors not
clean, floors not in good
repair, walls, ceiling, attachecj.
equipment not in good repair,
walls, ceiling, attached equipment not constructed properly,
light fixtures not shielded as
required. Score: 89.
Dollar
General,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: floors
not in good repair. Score: 99.
Hometown IGA, .Stanville,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: lack of numerically
scaled thermometer for checking cooking and holding temperature of potentially hazardous food, food not protected during storage, food not
protected during service,
cloths used for 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, outer
openings not protected, floors
not in good repair, light fixtures not shielded as required.
Score: 87.
Property Transfers
Bobby Anderson to Regina
E. Anderson and Terry Hall,
property not listed.
Buelah Gaye Anderson to
Regina E. Anderson and Terry
Hall, property not listed.
Arch Bay Holdings LLC to
Lois Waller, property located
at Ferguson.
Edna Atkinson to Pilgrim
Energy Inc., property located
at Justice Branch.
•
online with nearly all new fil- the Commonwealth.
Grayson was the first
ings made available in near
Secre tary of State in Kentucky
real time."
The new service is free and to
make
the
Enacted
allows constituents to receive Legislation available online in
emails either at the time each 2004. At that time, citizens
action is taken, on a daily ' could go online to search, in
basis, or a weekly basis. near real-time, legisl~on filed
Constituents can also use RSS by the Governor.
readers so that the information
Taking· office five years
is displayed on websit.es and ago,
Secretary
Grayson
personal homepages.
became known as an innovator
This notification service and transparency champion.
follows the launch of a corpo- Since that time, the Office
rate notification service last launched over 25 new online
fall which allows citizens to services. Earlier this year,
receive an automatic notifica- Grayson launched FastTrack,
tion any time there is a change an online business registration
in t.lre record of a business enti- system that reduces the numty that is filed with the ber of ,days it takes for compaSecretaty of State. The system nies to begin conducting busiis the result ofin-bouse devel- ness in Kentucky.
opment by Office of the
Now, a vast majority of
Secretary of State program- services that the Office promers at no additional cost to vides can be found online.
Currently, tln;ee million documents are available on the
Secretary of State's website,
and nearly all new filings are
made available online in near
real time.
In addition to providing
more transparency, this new
service will also reduce the
amount of staff time dedicated
to providing copies of enacted
legislation or responding to
requests about when filings
occur.
"These latest changes will
not only serve as a great benefit to the constituents of our
office, but they will allow us.to
use our personnel more efficiently in the wake of the deep
cuts our office has experienced
over the last 14 months,"
remarked Grayson.
Grayson
progressively
reduced the size and cost of the
Highlands names Employee of the Year
PRESTONSBURG
Highlands Regional Medical
Center hooored Sherry Hill as its
2000 Employee of the Year during a ceremony at the Mountain
Arts Center on Feb. 12.
Hill has been a Certified
Nurse Aid oo the second floor of
HRMC since 2005 and is committed to quality care for all
patients. As an employee who
always has a paritive attitude
and is willing to help others, Hill
was awarded HRMC's highest
service honor.
"Sherry is an exceptional J:erson and employee. Always gi ving 110 percent, she truly cares
about her patients and is dedicated .to HRMC," said Robin
Fitzpatrick, Clinical Nurse
Manager at Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
Each month, Highlands
Regional Medical Center selects
an employee to be recognized
for their dedication, customer
service efforts, and demonstratioo of commitment to the hospital's mission and vision. The
monthly winners are then eligible for winning the Employee of
the Year award.
HRMC Vice President for
Human Resources, Susan Ellis,
said, "Highlands Regional is
extremely proud to have Sherry
Hill named as our Employee of
the Year. She is an asset to our
organization and exemplifies the
customer service and patient
care standards of our organization.
She goes above and
beyond in her duties".
In addition to reing recognized at the event held at the
Mountain Arts Center, the winner also was awarded a weekend
getaway, a special parking
assignment at the Hospital, and a
$500 cash gift.
CEO/President Harold C. Warman, Jr. pictured here with Employee of the Year Sherry Hill.
,,
;
.STRAND
En!:'~~:res TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
606-8 86-269 6
http'l/showtimes.hollywood.com
WaH-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cupholdersf
2/20/09 - 2126/09
Cinema 1-Starts Frldav. Feb. 20
PUSH IPG-13) Mon -Sat 700-9:00
Su1. (1:30) 7 00-9 OC
Cinema 2-Starts Friday, Feb. 20
TAKEN (PG-13) Men -Sat. 700-9 00;
Sun. (1:30) 7 00-9 00.
Sunday Matinee-Open 1·00. start1 30
RIVERFILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http://showtimes@hollywood.com
~
-
214 N. Prke St., Prkeville, Ky
606-432-2957
~
-
Tickets may be purc~rasec n ar! fJ' A for any
showon the date 1p Jr· .llas~
Bargarn Malinees .Jnlrl6 o m
2/21Y09 - 2/26/09
Cinema 1--He/d Over
CONFESSIONS OF A SHOPAHOLIC
(PG). Mor -Sun. 7 15-9 30; Fr' (4 3:J)
715-9:3::1; Sai.-Sun. (2:15-430) 715-930.
Cinema 2-Held 0v9f
PAUL BLART: MALL COP PG~ MonSun. 700-915. Fr1(4 15} 7:00-9 .15. SatSun. (200-4'5) 7:00-9·15
)
Cinema 3-Starts Fridav Feb 20
SLUMOOG MILLIONAIRE ('~). Mm -Sun.
office during his term. Since
645-9 15: Fri L15 645-9 "5; Sat.-S.Jn
Grayson assumed office in
' 1 45-415) 6 45-9 15
2004, the office reduced its
Cinema 4-Held Over
number of full- time employees
INTERNATIONAL (A). Mon -Sun 6 55by 12.20%, eliminated nearly
9 25; Fri. (425) 6 55-9 25, Sat ·9Jn 1 554.25) 6 55-9 25.
all part-time
employees,
Cinema 5=H91d Over
reduced its operating budget .
THE UNINVITED (PG-13) tvon.-Sun.
by 9.79%, and consolidated
7·05-9:20.
the number of physical offices
Cinema 5=Held Over
from two to one.
PINK PANTHER 2 :PGJ Fri. (4 20); Sat"It is our responsibility to
Sun. (2:05-420)
Cinema 6-dte/d Over
provide the most efficient and
TAKEN (PG-131 Mon -Sur 7 1D-9 25;
accessible service, in the most
Fn (425) 71D-925, Sai.-Sun. (21D-425)
environmentally friendly way
710-9 25.
possible," said Secretary
. Cinema 7-starts Fridav. Feb_ 20
Grayson. "Tbe changes we
FIRED UP (PG-13) Mon.-Sun. 715-930;
made to this office are the kind
Fn. (4:30) 715-930: Sat.-9Jn. (2.1 5-4:30)
715-9 3:J
of transformations that govCinema 8:-ffeld Over
ernment should be making in
FRIDAY THE 13th (A) Mor -Sun. ?:ODthe 21st Century, where we do
9:30, Fri (4·30) 7:0Q-9 30 Sat-Sun (2:00more with less by creating a
4 30) 7:00-9 3:J
24-hour a day online service
Cinema 9-Starts Friday. Feb. 20
center."
MADEA DCES TO JAIL (PG-131 Mon.Sun. 7:05-9 25. Fr• (4 25) 7:05-9 25, Sat.To register for the new
Sun. (2:05-425) 705-9 25
service,
please
visit
Cinema 10::--:Held over
www.sos.ky.gov/notificationHE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (PG).
services.
M o~.-SLll. 6.45-9 15 Fri. (4.15) 6 45-9.15;
Sat.-Sun. (1:45-4:15)645-9 15
Grayson launches new service to increase transparency
FRANKFORT - Want to
know what final action the
governor took on your favorite
legislation? It is now easier
than ever to find out if a bill
has been signed into law
thanks to a new notification
system launched by Kentucky
Secretary of State Trey
Grayson.
Constituents can now sign
up to receive email notifications or Really Simple
Syndication (RSS) feeds to
know when the governor has
signed or vetoed legislation .
and filed it with the Secretary
of State.
"My office worked diligently over the last five years
to make state government
transparent and accessible,"
said Secretary of State Trey
Grayson. "We now make millions of documents available
Robert Douglas to Lyndon
B. Hall and Maggie Hall,
property located at Simpson
Martin Branch.
Susan L. Douglas to
Lyndon B. Hall and Maggie
Hall, property located at
Simpson Martin Branch.
•Billy G. Goble to Daniel
Hatfield and Ronda Hatfield,
property not listed.
�•
A4 • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
The male is a domestic
animal which, if treated
1-vith firmness, can be
trained to do most things.
%nenam ent '1
Correress sha({ mafe no Caw respectit1f3 an esta6Cisfiment if reCitJ~: m·
yress; or tfie t·iglir of the .?,eo:P[e to yeacea6(y assem6(tl, and to .r.et 1t1on
tfie .fee exercise tFtere~f, a6riJBitttl tfie freedom
aovernmenrJor a rec{i·ess ofarie:vanccs.
Jilly Cooper
-
of ~peedi, or ~f the
-From the Publishe(s Desk
. Same old story
ECONOMIC I='ORECAST
by JOSHUA BYERS
PUBLISHER
At Wednesday's Big Sandy
been mayor for more than 30
&onomic Development Summit,
years and surely could give you
some history and some answers.
of the 22 different speakers, more
than half made reference to ABC's But this p1ece wasn't concerned
20/20 segment "A Hidden
with answers.
Instead we first leamed that
America: Children of the
Mountains," which aired last.
Shawn Grim, the !ugh school
Friday night. While the repmt was football star, lived in his truck,
only to find out that he
mostly admonished,
this is more a comdid have a home and he
mentary on some of
was JUSt being a normal
the differences
teen and rebelling
between television
somewhat. His family
had provided a roof
media and print
media.
over his head- he
For years, as I
didn't have to sleep in
his truck. Life is not
worked as a rep01ter
with different newspaperfect; many of us
pers, we had a healthy
face .struggles.
While not a native
competition with teleJoshua Byers
of Eastern Kentucky, I
vision reporters. They
do understand that
often told me that I'd
been "scooped" because their verbasic fact of life. My grandfather
dropped out of high school to
sion of a story or event ran on the
work in the steel mills in
6 o'clock news, while mine waitPennsylvania to support his mothed to be printed and distributed
the following morning. A true
er and younger sister after his
"scoop" in my mind was having a
father died early. That's thl\ workstory no one else did, which
ing man.
brings me to the Diane Sawyer
Sawyer kept trying to get an
answer from the miners about
segment.
black lung even after spending an
Our area's poverty and preenormous amount of time praising
scription pill problem is nothing
new. Neither is the fact that some
the mine operators for their safety
Eastern Kentucky residents don't
initiatives. This implies she had an
value the beauty in these hills, by
agenda.
Further proof of that is the litlittering it with trash - although
you can find the same attitude in
tle known fact Sawyer and her
almost any community in
crew also followed a football star
America.
from Hazard who came from a
Cris Ritchie, the editor at our
similar background as Grim.
However, his story never "made
sister newspaper the Hazard
Herald, left the newspaper to go
the cut" for the piece. The reason?
Perhaps we'll never know, but I'd
to work as a production assistant
with a local television station.
wager anything it has to do wi~
the fact that he's still in college
Within a year, we were fortunate
enough to hire him back. When he and doing well. That wouldn't
returned, I asked him why.
exactly have fit into the theme of
the piece, though.
His response is cl.assic: He
said, "Josh, it's like you told me
Journalism is taking an issue
when I left, '30 seconds isn't
and digging deeper, but not necessarily in a negative fashion. It's
enough time to tell a story. ' "
Well, Sawyer proved me Wrong finding people affected and 1t's
last night. She had an hour (well
about trying to find solutions. It's
40'-some odd minutes to be fair) to not about shock value. It's not
bring some light to the blights of
about trying to find something
that "looks good." It's not about
Eastern Kentucky and she didn't
repeating old news or spinning it
do her job. Sawyer's piece in my
in a manner that makes for somemind failed to provide many
answers to our community's strug- thing you may not know.
This piece didn't provide many
gles with poverty or prescription
answers and when it was finished
medications - although she did
I couldn't help but wonder what
adequately link the two. It also
didn't spend much time discussing the point was.
. My point? You don't have to
·h ow far we've come since the war
be raised in these hills to realize
on poverty was declared. For a
that this piece was unfair.
piece which took two years to
Television joumalism when
produce, that's a shame.
done right helps promote positive
I was struck by the fact that
change. It's up to you to decide if
Sawyer put Hazard Mayor Bill
this piece did that
but m my
Gorman on for all of a minute.
mind it just rehashed old news
Surely she spent more time with
him than that? Here's a man that's and spun it in a different light.
~e\!riffi~
F=IRST 11-\t"
6QODNeiS...
2010
2011
Z009
- Guest Column
Stop the cycle:
Ending
prescription
drug trafficking
by LT. GOV. DANIEL MONGIARDO
Florida is a great place to visit and
vacation: just ask tlje thousands of
Kentuckians who travel there each
year to enjoy the white sand beaches
and ocean views. But for ~orne
Kentucbans, heading south has taken
on a completely different - and dangerous - meaning.
It's no secret that in some areas of
Kentucky the appetite for prescription
drugs has become insatiable: in
Appalachia alone. the rate of prescription drug abuse is twice the national
average, doubling between 2000 and
2004. Kentucky leads the nation in the
use of painkillers for no;n-medicinal
purposes, with many of these addicts
and drug traffickers travelling great
distances to acquire drugs for use or
resale.
With only 12 states now lacking
controlled narcotic prescnption momtaring laws
Florida among them
they have become popular destination
sites for trafficking controlled substances from these locales to other
states. fu turn, the Commonwealth 's
close proximity to Florida is creating
a precarious relationship with the state
that is impacting communities from
the mountains to the coastline.
In November 2008, the Lexington
Herald-Leader tackled this growing
problem head on by calling public
attention to an illegal drug ring
involving hundreds of Kentuckians.
'The story profiled a Florid~ physic tan
and ten Kentuckians who were recently convicted of acquiring powerful
painkillers from a Florida clinic, only
to rettirn to Kentucky to sell the pills
on the streets. Potential profit per
month for these illegal, interstate drug
traffickers can average around 6,400
dollars. While raising public awareness is a step in the right direction.
more concrete action must be taken to
reverse this alarming, dangerous
trend.
As far back as 1998, Kentucky
realized the severity of prescription
drug diversion and '·doctor shopping."
the term commonly used for visiting
multiple doctors to acquire numerous
prescriptions for the same ailment.
These two practices - which remain
all too common in our state - are
directly harmful not only to individuals btit to families and conummities.
across the Commonwealth.
In re sponse to this, Kentucky created the Kentucky All Schedule
Prescription Electroni<; Reporting
(KASPER) system. KASPE R became
one of the first progran1s in the natwn
to provide physicians, pharmacies and
law enforcement with clcctromc data
on controlled substance prescriptions.
KASPER has greatly restricted the
practice of visiting multiple physicians for prescnptions and has had a
profound, positive Impact on
decreased drug trafficking both within
the commonwealth and between
Kentucky and neighboring states that
have developed their own drug monitoring programs.
Yet instead of resting on these successes, Kentucky must continue to
curb the drug pipeline mto the
Commonwealth across other state
lines, beginning w1th Flonda.
Twice in recent years the Florida
legislature has tried and failed to pass
legislation establishing a prescription
monitoring program. However, 2009
is poised to be the year when this
important legislation finally succeeds,
with multiple bills in the Florida
House and Senate taking aim at this
pressmg issue.
Along with the Kentucky Office of
Drug Control Policy and the Inspector
General of the Cabinet for Health and
Family Services. I am working closely with Florida health officials to help
make prescription monitoring legislation a reality. 1 have high hopes that
this legislation will be made into reality within the near future. Too many
lives are being lost to this epidemic
both in Florida and at home in
Kentucky.
The Importance of increased, interstate commurucation through technoLogical means is Imperative not only
for drug trafficking, but for all ~eas
of healthcare . This .is why, in
Kentucky, we are currently working to
develop national mode,] for the creation of an electronic healthcare - ehealth
network. I expect the
KASPER program, Florida's potentially similar system, and the larger ehealth network in the commonwealth
to not only save lives and reduce the
cost of healthcare, but also improve
the quality of life for citizens day in
and day out.
With KASPER - a proven and
effective prescnption monitonng proas a model, Florida has the
gram
~pportunity to put in place this legIslative session a life-saving prescription drug monitoring system.
Tracbng these prescriptions and stopping interstate doctor shopping can be
accomplished between Florida and the
Commonwealth. I hope to provide all
the suppon I can. both as Lieutenant
Governor and as a medical doctor, to
raise awareness about the importance
~f th1s inniative . This vicious cycle
can
and must - be stopped.
a
Published Sunday, 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
Poslmaster: 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. D~vis
web@floydcountytlmes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@floydcountytimes.com
ll
"\ wish the Obama administration would hurry up with their food
safety Initiatives. I'm getting really sick of peanut butter!'
II
•
'I
.'l
�FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TiMES
20, 2009 • AS
Aid
• Continued from p1
That storm, and the storm
that followed a few short
weeks later, still have local and
state officials, including members of the National Guard,
removing debris from fallen
trees and laboring to restore
power to Kentuckians from the
western tip to the eastern end
of the state.
The first round of storms
dropped trees heavy with inch-
es of ice that knocked out
power for some residents for
as long as two weeks locally,
while the second round
brought record wind gusts
exceeding 70 miles an hour,
the highest recorded gusts in
the entire state, according to
the National Weather Service
in Jackson.
County road foreman Mike
Jarrell,
Emergency
Management Director Jim
Caldwell and local FEMA
agent Hattie Owens are w,orking closely with Marshall and
others to see that no stumbling
blocks present themselves during the information gathering
and coordinating process.
"It's a matter of setting up
the process of getting monies
we so de sperate ly need,"
Marshall said.
PRIDE
• Continued from p1
roadside cleanup efforts, often
coordinated with schools and
other organizations throughout
the county.
The roadside cleanup initiatives have, historically, been
considered a series of successful steps by most PRIDE
members. Reports shortly after
the fall cleanups in 2007
showed that more than 5,000
volunteers picked up soriie
20,000 bags of trash along the
roadsides throughout southern
and Eastern Kentucky. The
year before saw a total of
5,493 volunteers devote well
•
over 13,500 hours to picking
up litter, including items such
as old tires and junked appliances.
Floyd County was recognized during that time with its
first Roadside PRIDE Award,
a first-place recognition in the
organization's class 4 category, with classes based on population.
These awards were handed
out based on points earned for
the number of volunteers
recruited, number of road
miles cleaned and the amount
of trash collected.
"We're just hoping to get
tllis started for the new year
and help people of the county
together
to
get
come
involved," Marshall sad.
Those interested in learning
more about upcoming PRIDE
events in Floyd County are
encouraged to contact Ella
Clay at (606) 886-8506.
The Wheelwriightlibrary received six new computers Wednesday as part of a $60,000 grant
to place computers throughout libraries and schools in Floyd County. Pictured are Sam Little
with the Wheelwright Library, lett, and Brent Graden, Director of Economic Development tor
Prestonsburg, who headed the grant process to receive the equipment.
Economy
• ConllnuQd from p1
than the negatives that are generate the awareness for
opportunities for new busioften portrayed in the media.
"During the recent ice nesses to start up," said Mandy
storm disaster, you had Stumbo, chair of the Floyd
Kentuckians
helping County
Chamber
of
Kentuckians,"
Mongiardo Commerce.
said. 'That's what they should
focus on. We have cycles that
we need to break. These issues
are a lot more complex that
what 20/20 would have you
• Continued from p1
believe."
In
addition,
those representThe summit also featured
comments
from
Martin ing Fisher say that since the
Childers, with Jenny Wiley ·charges for which he was
Theatre, Keith Caudi11, with being held "exposed him to a
the Mountain Arts Center, substantial risk of serious
Jerry Kanney, with Interstate harm" from fellow inmates, he
Natural Gas, and an abundance was placed in a communal cell
of other business and organiza- with a number of other
tion representatives.
inmates "who then somehow
"We hope that the Big became aware of the charge"
Sandy
Economic for which Fisher had pleaded
Development Summit will guilty.
Lawsuit
Letcher coroner resigns as part
of plea to 'doctor shopping' case
FRANKFORT - Attorney
General Jack Conway and his
Office of Special Prosecutions
announced last week that
Letcher County Coroner John
Cornett has entered a plea of
guilty to seven counts of
unlawfully obtaining a prescription for a controlled substance by fraud, commonly
known as "doctor shopping."
The coroner was required to
resign from his elected position
Friday as part of the plea.
Cornett's wife, Andrea, a
former nurse at Whitesburg
Appalachian
Regional
Hospital, also pleaded guilty to
four counts of theft of a con-
trolled substance.
The Cornetts were indicted
in November 2008, following
an investigation by both the
Kentucky State Police and the
Office of the
Attorney
General's Department of
Criminal Investigations.
Letcher Circuit Court Judge
Sam Wright sentenced Cornett
and his wife to pre-trial diversion for a period of three years
and both will undergo a
drug/alcohol assessment and
possible drug treatment.
As part of his plea deal, John
Cornett also agreed not to seek
the office gf coroner during the
period of his pre-trial diversion.
Nine ·highway deaths on
Kentucky roads last week
FRANKFORT
Preliminary statistics indicate
that nine people died in nine
separate crashes on Kentucky
roadways from Monday, Feb.
9, through Sunday, Feb. 15.
Eight of the crashes
involved motor vehicles and
six of those ¥ictims were not
wearing seat belts. Singlevehicle crashes occurred in
Bourbon, Hancock, Harlan,
J~fferson,
Kenton, Larue,
Logan and Washington counties. Two of these crashes
involved the suspected use of
alcohol.
One motorcycle crash
occurred in Madison County
and the victim was not wearing a helmet. The crash
occurred
on
Opossum
Kingdom Road in Berea. At
approximately 2:15 p.m., a
motorcycle being operated by
Bruce Mounce, age 56 of Paint
Lick, approached a sharp
curve while traveling northbound. At the same time, a
Pike Electric Company vehicle
being operated by Tony
44
of
Bowling,
age
Booneville, was approaching
the same curve . Mounce
'
apparently lost control of his
motorcycle and was ejected
from it. The motorcycle struck
the side of the truck, and
Mounce was then pinned
under the left front tire of the
truck. The operator of the
truck attempted to avoid the
collision by steering his vehicle into the ditch line.
Through Feb. 15, preliminary statistics indicate that 78
people have lost their lives on
Kentucky roadways during
2009. This is seven fewer than
reported for' the same time
peribd in 2008. Of the 73
motor vehicle fatalities, 40
victims were not wearing seat
belts. Four pedestrian have
been killed. One fatality
involved a motorcycle. A total
of 19 fatalities have resulted
from crashes involving the
suspected use of alcohol.
Citizens can contribute to
highway safety by reporting
erratic drivers to the Kentucky
State Police toll-free at 1-800222-5555 . Callers will remain
anonymous and should give a
description of the vehicle,
location, direction of travel
and license number if possible.
-···
SPA
L~~se~n before parking farther
y rom store and walkinu
.
Take a small ste to
Get started at w p get healthy.
ww.smalL tep.gov
b•
�A6 • FRlDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Unfortunately, som~ parents skip important step number
three: Booster seats. Because their chilclren have outgrown
toddler seats, they mistakenly assume a safety belt is the next step. However, safety belts alone .can be dangerous for kids
who are under, 4'9". Because safety belts don't fit these children
properly, they can ~ause serious injuries·to their face; neck and
abdomen during a crash or sudden stop. In ~act, kids 2-5 who wear
the four safety elt steps are no . rna ical .
.. t ey're cr:itical.
safety belts alone are 4 times more likely to suffer head injuries
th~n kids. in car seats and booster seats. In addition, children
4-7 who use booster seats are a whopping 59 o less likely to be
injured in ·a ·Crash than those only restrained by a safety belt.
Booster seats raise your child up so that a safety b.elt. (designed
for adults) will fit and protect them properly. Remember, 4t9n is
,the magic ·number. Until then., kids really nee~ to be in a booster
seat. Booster seats work lik.:e... well,,you know.
I
,
I)
II
�Friday, Feb. 20, 2009
A7
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606} 886-3603
Members.·
Asso"'iated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National-Newspaper Asscd.at11m
INSIDE
llY MEDICINE
Birthdays • page AB
Rental Central • page AB
Classifieds • page B6
Self-diagnosis needs lab lest
confirmation before antibiotic- page AS
Email: features @floydcou ntytimes.com
"The 6E;ST source for local and regional society news"
www.floydcou ntyti mes.com
DINNER DIVA
Anniversary
manners
column
•I
•
Today I was reading that Hitler
seemed to have an issue with table
manners and l ahem) a more delicate problem
involving gas
as well. Seems
like passing
this information . along to
your progeny
is a good way
to get
our
kids to pay
attention
to
their manners,
Leanne Ely
don't
you
think?
Ten years ago this month, my
first newspaper column appeared
in the Daily Courier in Forest City,
~ orth Carolina. Ten years later,
I'm still writing them and have
added quite a few more newspapers. Below is one of my earlier
columns, when my children were
little and daily life was something
to write about. And yes, that little
anecdote about Hitler made me
remember it-here you goWhy is it that dinnertime at my
house. bas very little in common
with those wonderful Norman
Rockwell pictures you see of a
family around the dinner table?
The most obvious missing element
would be the mom in the June
Cleaver look alike outfit... sweats
from ¥lal-Mart are more my
speed. But take a good look at the
children in those pictures... they
eat with their mouths closed-you
can't see the child's tonsils and
spaghetti at the same time.
When we bow our heads at the
dinner table, I silently offer up my
own plea to God for some manners from the children. I ask God
to help my children speak without
a chicken leg taking up the space
between their teeth and cheek. I
beg Him to help my children see
that eating a piece of pot roast the
size of a gerbil could prove hazardous. And lastly, I ask Him, if all
of the above fails, please give me
grace to remind them again about
their manners with a little dignity.
Throwing myself on the floor and
begging is down right humiliating.
And speaking of dinner
tables-unless you happen to have
a Hoover-ish dog in the family
who uses the space under the dinner table as a buffet line - there
seems to be more dinner given to
the floor, then the kids. Why is
that? Is the food problematic?
Let's take a look at torught's
dinner for example: meatloaf,
check. Mashed potatoes, check.
Broccoli (cut into bite sized
pieces, no less) check. Seems like
a simple meal to get on one's fork
and into one's mouth, right? No
rolling, wayward peas or long,
slippery pasta on my table. Just
simple, forkable food. But inbetween the fork and mouth is. that
deep chasm, the dining room floor.
And it is there where meatloaf,
broccoli and mashed potatoes congregate on a nightly basis, until a
foot puts them in their place:
mashed into the rug.
If I could have a drain in the
middle of my dining room floor
and a fire hose attachment in the
kitchen, I might not complain so
much. But sadly, that is not the
case, although I do have hardwood
floors, thankfully. I am having
second thoughts about putting
down the antique hook rug again.
It's not meant to hold squished,
dinnertime buffetl>.
And what about meatloaf, anyway? I would love to argue with
anyone who even thinks that their
meatloaf comes close to being as
good as mine. My meatloaf 1s so
good in fact , I almost didn't want
to give y' all the recipe. I was
going to give you my mom's
recipe, v.hich is good, but mine
v(See DINNER, page eight)
Patrick's ·paintings draw heavily on memories
by JARRID DEATON
FEA- URES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Her paintings adorn the walls of many
churches in the area, · but Minnie
"Pudge" Patrick never thought that
her work would attain the level of
appreciation and popularity that il
has reached.
With no professional training,
Patrick, a native of Magoffin County
who moved back to the area in 1983,
. started painting over 30 years ago as
a hobby. She was inspired by her
childhood memories and the natural
beauty of the area that she calls
home, and images from the past
make frequent appearances in her
work.
"Many of my pieces hold great
sentimental value as they are paintings of old home places, churches,
schools and landmarks that have
been a part of my community for
years," Patrick said. " I do a lot of
pain~ngs of people's home places. I
can do it with just them describing it
to me, or maybe sending me a drawing."
Unlike ' many other · painters,
Patrick does not do prints of her
work.
"I don't do prints," Patrick said. "I
think it kind of takes away from the
originality."
Patrick's paintings, which are
completed with oil paints and occasional ad:ylics, include a snow covered cabins, nature scenes with
turkey~ and ducks, churches and
serene-looking people who appear
content with their surroundings.
According to a description of her
own work provided by Pat1ick, her
paintings "journey back to the time
when simplicity ·wa-s the nom1 and
life was lived at a much slower
pace."
The art gallery at the Mountain
Arts Center in Prestonsburg is cur-
rently filled with Patrick's work,
which lines two complete walls
located m the lobby. Patrick IS the
featured artist for the month at the
center, and some of the paintings
have already been purchased. Flyers
promoting Patrick's work are also
available at the center, along with a
guestbook where visitors can write
comments about the paintings.
For more information on Patrick's
\VOrk, visit the Mountam Arts Center
website at http//:macarts.com. To
inquire,about purchasing a painting,
contact Patrick. by calling (606) 3495721,
or
email
dougandpam 13@ yahoo.com.
Railroad show chugs into Greenbo State Park, Marcl121-22
1
GREENUP - Railroad enthusiasts of both
model and passenger trains will have two days
full ofintercsting activitJCsjust for them at the 26th
Annual Tri-State Model Train Railroad Show
March 21 -22, 2009.
Held at Greenbo Lake State Resort Park in
Greenup, the show will feature operating mcxlel
trains in all gauges, toy and collectible trains, railroad memorabilia, books, videos, china, silver, and
"
lanterns. There will even be 1ides on an operating
7-112 gauge steam engine. Some 75 vendor table~
will display items for sale.
Admission to the Model Railroad Show is free.
Show hours are from 9 a.m to 7 p.m. Saturday
March 21 and ti·om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday March
2~.
The show is sponsored by the Collis P.
Huntington Railroad Historical Society Chapter of
~
the Kational Railwa~ Histmical Society.
Greenbo Lake State Resort Park feature~~ lodge
with 32 guest rooms ancl Anglers Cm·e Re~taurant
OYerlookine Greenbo Lake. Acti Yi ties include
camping, fi~hing, hiking and swimming. The park
is located in Greenup County about 15 miles ':est
of A~hland . From I-6+, take exit 17'2 north :mel follow Hwy 1. For speclfic directions, c~til 800-3250083.
�A8 • FRU?AY, FEBRUARY 20, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
•
OHIO
UNlVIUlTT
Self-diagnosis needs lab test
collfirmation before antibiotic Rx
tend to start abruptly and include sore
throat, fever, headache and, sometimes, nausea. Tht!re may be swollen
lymph nodes (glands) in the neck that
Martha A Simpson,
MBA
are tender to the touch. It is also typically very painful to swallow. Like
Associate Profemw
many other mfect10ns, however, not
ofFami" Medkine
everyone has the "classtc" presentation of strep. Sometimes, for
instance,
the onset ts gradual, and the
ne ofmy kids was diagnosed spread by direct contact from one
·throat
is
not
very sore.
to
another.
The
bacteria
are
person
with strep throat last week
Because the presentation can vary,
and is on antibiotics. Now my spread through saliva and nasal
tt is tmportant to evaluate a sore
h
and I have sore throats. Is it secretions.
If, indeed, you currently have throat properly. Many physician's
necessary to do the throat culture to
strep
throat, it's highly possible that offices, urgent care centers and hosmake this diagnosis? Can't the doctor
tell by looking? Shouldn't 1 just be you got it from your child. However, pital emergency departments can perable to call the office and get an you can also become exposed to the form a rapid antigen strep test. This
strep bacteria at the grocery store, takes about ten minutes to run. If it is
antibiotic?
church, movie theaters,. shopping positive, meaning that strep ts presStreptococcal pharyngitis
malls or any other place where peo- ent, your d,octor will hkely start you
on antibiotics. However, if the results
strep throat - can occur in ple gather.
negattve, there ts still about a 1 5
are
anyone of any age. It is more
Strep bacteria can cause mfection
percent
chance that you have a strep
common in children, and the inci- within two to five days of exposure.
dence of strep throat peaks in the The primary site of the infection is infection that was missed by the rapid
winter months. This mfectton is UtSually the throat. The symptoms antigen test. This is why many doc-
no,
Qi
A
tors follow up a negative rapid test
with a more accurate - but slower
- throat culture. You may have to
wait a couple of days before results
come back. There is also a newer
Rap1d DNA test which is as accurate
as a throat culture but takes a few
hours rather than a few minutes to
produce re~ult~. lL 1s not yet widely
available.
When you are diagnosed with
strep throat, it is important that you
are treated wtth ant1b10bcs. Thts can
prevent comphcations like rheumatic
fever and kidney problems. However,
if you have the more common type of
sore throat that is caused by a virus,
antibiottcs will do you no good. It is
not possible to differentiate between
strep throat and a viral infection
either by undergoing a doctor's phystcal exam or self-diagnosing based on
your child's illness. That's why your
doctor wants to do a strep test before
prescnbmg anttbiottcs. Inappropriate
prescnbing of antibiotics does more
harm than good.
When there is strep throat or any
contagious illness in the family, good
hand washing becomes more tmportan t that ever. Also, it is a good idea
to go over and above your usual
cleamng efforts by- once or tWice a
day - using a chsinfectant to wipe
off the doorknobs, remote control,
computer keyboard and hght switches. This helps keep all types of germs
(bactena, Vl!uses, fungt, etc.) to a
mmimum and helps the non-infected
family members stay well.
DOD
Family Medicme(r) is a weekly
column. To submit questwns, write to
Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A.,
Ohio
University
College
of
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110,
Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to
rea de rqu estions@fam ilymed i cinenews.org.
Dinner
• Continued from p7
makes hers look like rurline
food. (but don't tell her I said
that!)
Manic Meatloaf
Serves 6
1 tablespoon olive oil
1-1/2 cup chopped onion
1/2 cup red bell pepper
chopped
1/4 cup green bell pepper
chopped
2 big cloves of garhc,
pressed
2 eggs, beaten
112 cup ketchup
1/2 cup milk
1 teaspoon cumin
' 1/2 t~aspoon nutmeg
112 teaspoon white pepper
salt and pepper to taste
2 pounds ground beef
112 pound sausage (not
Italian)
3/4 cup fine bread crumbs
In a skillet, heat oil over
medmm high heat. Add the
onion, bell peppers, and garlic.
Cook for a few minutes till fra-
grant and begmning to wilt,
then turn on low till wilted,
about 10 minutes. Set aside.
In a large mixing bowl, add
the meats, and remaining
ingredients. Mix well. Add
sauteed vegetables and rrux
well again. Shape into a long
oval - resembling a loaf of
french bxead- and bake at 375
degrees in a baking pan, for
approximately 45 minutes.
Served with garlic mashed
potatoes, (generously add
some garlic powder when
mashing the potatoes) and
steamed broccoli. Enjoy!
DOD
For more help putting dinner on
your table check out Leanne's website wwwSavingDinner.com or her
Saving Dinner Book series
(Ballantine) ani her New York Tzmes
Best Selling book Body Clutter
(Fireside). Ccpyright 2008 Leanne
Fly. Used by permission in this publi<Xlfion.
Lydia Ann Williams is turning a year old. She is a daughter
of Alan and Marsha Williams, of Banner. Her maternal grandparents are Danny and Annette Martin , of Grethel. Her maternal great-grandparents are Hannah and the late Avery
Newsome, of Grethel, and John D. and Verdie Martin,
Teaberry. Her paternal grandparents are Keith and Donna
Williams, of Dana. Her paternal great-grandparents are
Eulavene and the late Fred Conn, of Betsy Layne, and
Lazelle and the late Forrest Williams, of Banner.
Plans being made for
annual Leadership
Conference at Hazard
Gateway Regional Society for Human Resource
Management (SHRM) recently partnered with Buckhorn
Family Services to provide children in current foster care
with gifts for the holidays. Gateway SHRM is a local chapter
of HR and business professionals that serves Martin,
Magoffin, Pike, Floyd, Johnson, Knott and Morgan counties.
Gateway SHRM meets at Jenny Wiley Lodge on the second
Thursday of each month for professional development.
,
The 22nd Annual East
Kentucky
Leadership
Conference will be held in
Hazard on Thursday and
Friday, April 23 and 24. Any
person or group that aspires to
a leadership role in Eastem
Kentucky should take this
opportunity to meet W1th other
leaders from the region. This
is not a conference for just a
few speakers and listeners.
The goal is to make everyone a
speaker, hstener, and most
importantly, an effective
leader.
The Conference will be
held at the Hazard Campus of
Hazard
Community
&
Technical College. Early btrd
sessions are sche duled for
Thursday afternoon, and the·
The Floyd County Democratic Woman's Club recently continued their support for the local
Shop With A Cop program. The club donated $1000 to the event that benefits local children
during the Holiday Season. Connie Parsons, 2008 club president, presented a check to Det.
Steve Little of the Prestonsburg Police Department for the program.
Annual Awards dinner will
start at 5:30 p.m. in the First
Federal Center. The awards
show will follow at 7 p.m. and
will be taped by WYMT-TV
for broadcast at a later date.
On Friday, the general session will open at 8:30 a.m.
with a presentation by youth in
the region. Following the
opening session, attendees can
choose from a variety of con current sessions such as The
Future of Coal, Let's Get
Healthy, From the Mountains
to Mars, and other interesting
sessions. The conference will
conclude with lunch and door
prizes.
The Gold Level sponsors
for the conference are: City
of Hazard, Hazard/Perry
County Tourism council, Perry
Fiscal
Court,
Sykes
Enterprises, Inc., and Hazard
Commun ity &
Techmca l
College.
The pre-registration fee
(must be postmarked by Apnl
3) is $30 per person and
mcludes meals. The late registratton fee (after April 10) is
$35. To register, send check
payable
to
Hazard
Independent
College
Foundation, Attn: Ron Daley,
One
Community
Dnve,
Hazard, KY 41701. For more
mformatton contact Ron Daley
at (606) 487-3 158 or email
ron.daley@kctcs.edu or visit
www.eastken tuckyleader ship.org.
Brock Horne, of Prestonsburg , will turn 3 on Feb. 22. He wil l
celebrate this event with a Handy Manny themed party a1
Gatti's in Pikeville surrounded by friends and family. Brock
is the son of Greg and Robin Horne, of Prestonsburg, and
the grandson of Roger and Brenda Horne, of Wayland, and
Ronnie and Sharon Combs, of Martin Branch. Brock is the
great-grandson of Bea Combs, of Wayland, and Clarice
Horne, of Lackey.
byTOM DOTY
TIMES C OLUM'IIiS:
A pair of horror movies
trumped two dramas this
week, as the low budget films
soared over the bloated budgets of a parr of dl!ectors who
normally deliver the goods
• "Body of Lies" Despite the attraction of an Alist director (Ridley Scott) and
two huge stars (Leonardo
DiCaprio and Russell Crowe),
this effort :fizzles and fails to
deliver as an action epic or a
drama. DiCapno stars as a
CIA agent who tracks a terrorist in Jordan and eventually
decides to go deep undercover
in the terrorist's network.
Unfortunately 1t's all too slow
moving and hts repeated
efforts to nail the bad guy keep
sending him back to square
one. Crowe has a few
moments as DiCaprio's shady
supervisor, but the film never
seems to get going.
• "The Changeling•· Clint Eastwood had a banner
year dtrecttng this film and
''Gran Torino," but neither
effort lives up to his pre\ious
four films. Here Angehna
Johe stars as a mother m
1930s Los Angele~ who is
thrilled to get the news that her
kidnapped '8-year-old son has
been recovered. However the
boy they recoYer isn't hers and
no one will believe her. A
decent premise that eventually
leads to issues of police corruption and mental illness but
it takes so long to get any\Vhere that you:n be checkmg
your watch repeatedly rather
than hanging op every scene.
• "Quarantine" - Pacing
is not a problem in this fast
moving addition to the first
person camera horror genre.
Here a news crew is assigned
to the fire department and they
get the reality show of the
decade when a late night call
sends them to an apartment
building rife with zombies.
Unfortunately the Centers for
Disease Control places the
building under lockdown and
the televtsion crew may not
last long enough to see tf therr
footage makes it to sweeps
week. Nail bitmg stuff that
was based on a film from
Spanish horror maestro Jaume
Balaguero ("The Nameless").
Jennifer Carpenter ("Dexter")
stars.
• "Midnight Meat Train"
- Clive Barker wrote the
story here and it's a grisly one
about a mysterious subway
train that picks up New
Yorkers and never drops them
off. A photographer is challenged to get pictures of real
city people but the assignment
gets nasty when he glimpses
the tram of doom on his
rounds and gets a bird's-eye
yi.ew of the butcher who works
on it. Ltke a fool he goes out m
search of the train after survi ving his first encounter, but the
odds are slim that he'll be as
lucky again. Thts one is well
directed by Ryuhei Kitamura
("Versus") and benefits from a
menacing tum by Vinme Jones
t"The Condemned").
ext week brings "The
Haunting of Molly Hartley"
and Robert DeNiro in "What
Just Happened?"
�11
Friday, February 20, 2009
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone Number:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: {606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886·3603
lrmt;rJ
• EKU·MSU
Men's Basketball • 62
www.foydcowltytimes.com
McKinnevlearns from veteran drivers
TIMES STAFF REPORT
GRETHEL
Brittany
McKinney is a student of the
game. In other words. she's
always eager to learn and get
better at her trade, which just
happens to be piloting a Super
Late Model. The 16-year-old
Super Late Model driver is
determined to continue her rise
in the Super Late Model ranks
behind the wheel of the Brit 57
Racing Super Late Model.
Last season, McKinney finished ninth in 201 Speedway's
Super Late Model points
standings. She also had a
ninth-place finish during a feature race at the Sitka, Ky.
track. Despite competing solely
at
201
Speedway,
McKinney managed to find
the time.to attend a pair of dri_ving schools during the 2008
season. Veteran drivers Mike
Duvall, Dale McDowell and
Ray Cook were among
McKinney's teachers as she
competed during the 2008
campaign.
'The first driving school
that I attended was Mike
Duvall's driving school,"
McKinney confided. "Mike is
a very competitive and experi-
enced driver. From him. I
learned a tremendous amount
of very useful information to
help me improve my racing
skills. I learned the setup of the
racecar and how to handle the
racecar during my time at his
school. It was a great school
and I had a great experience
overall.
"The second dirt Late
Model racing school! attended
was Dale McDowell and Ray
Cook's Dirt Strategy School.
Dale is a very experienced and
up to-date driver along with
Ray. Both men are very good
drivers and have had some
very big wins, especiaJiy Dale,
who has won the World 100 at
Eldora Speedway in Rossburg,
Ohio. Dale has also drove for
many big teams such as
Richard Childress Racing. He
currently drives for NASCAR
driver Clint Bowyer. At this
school, I learned how to set up
the racecar in detail. We went
to Dale's shop with Dale and
Ray and they actually showed
us how to set the racecar up
and showed us other things
that we needed to know about
the racecar. On the second day
(See MCKINNEY, page two)
photo courtesy of Brit 57 Racing
Late Model driver Brittany McKinney attended a pair of drlvjng schools last year. She is busy preparing for the 2009
season.
.
March Madness
hits in February
by RICK BENTLEY
.
•
I'(
TIMES COLUMNIST
Blackcats drop
home game to
Lawrence Co.
,,I
I
I
by STEVE LeMASTER
Correct me if I'm wrong here,
but we still call it March
Madness, right?
One year ago I wrote about
March starting a week early
because for whatever reason the
district tournaments were played
the last week of February. I could
live with that. When I was in
school and both
Pike
County
districts
had
five teams, they
most
always
ended in March.
but often began
in February.
Rick Bentley
But it's starting to get a little ridiculous. The
Pike County district will begin
girls ' play Sunday. Not just any
Sunday, but this corning Sunday.
Are you kidding me? It'll only be
the 22nd day of February. How is
this happening?
At this pace the Sweet 16 will
soon be played Super Bowl
weekend instead of the All "A"
Classic.
I don't get it·. I'm sure there's
a good reason for it- perhaps it's
the combining two perfectly
good districts into one or maybe
it's letting nearly everybody into
the regional tournament - but the
life of me I don't for know what
it is.
Perhaps after this hits the
streets some knowledgeable soul
will 'splain it to me. Maybe
someone will sit down with me
and Bill Watson at the tournament Sunday afternoon and
break it down for us.
By the way, if this meeting is
going to happen, I'd prefer it take
place in the hospitality room.
They still have those, right? If
not, I may not be back after
Sunday. I feel like Tony
.
SPORTS EDITOR
Betsy Layne High School senior student-athlete Andie Meade signed with Pikeville College Wednesday morning
during a ceremony held at the BLHS library. Meade ranked as one of the 15th Region's top volleyball players this
past season.
Meade signs with Pikeville College
Senior led
Betsy Layne
to runner-up
finish in region
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BETSY LAYNE - Betsy
Layne High School senior
Andie Meade made her college
choice
official
Wednesday
morning.
Meade, the reigning 54th
District Tournament Most
Valuable Player and an All15th Region Tournament
selection during her senior
season, signed to play for
(See MADNESS, page two)
PHS s'o ftball
clinic set for
Saturday
nearby Pikeville College.
Betsy Layne ended the
2008 season runner-up in
the 15th Region. The Lady
Cats concluded the campaign 28- 12.
"I am so excited for
Andie - I hope her success
with volleyball continues at
Pikeville College," said
Betsy
Layne
Coach
Christina Crase. "We will
miss Andie and all of our
seniors next season. Andie
was a leader on and off the
court!"
Meade ended the season
leading Betsy Layne in
defensive digs as well as
assists. She was also one of
Betsy Layne's top two
players in the attacking category.
Robert Staggs guides the
Pikeville College volleyball
team.
MOTOCROSS
Bobcats edge East Ridge
PRESTONSBURG - The
Prestonsburg High School fastpitch softball program will host
a clinic under the direction of
Championship Fastpitch of
Ashland on Saturday (Feb. 21).
The clinit will be held at the
gym from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Cost of
the clinic wil1 be $20 per participant. Championship Fastpitch
~will have equipment available
for purchase during the clinic.
For more information on the
clinic, call John DeRossett at
Prestonsburg High School, 606886-3353.
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
'
LICK CREEK - The
Betsy Layne Bobcats won
their fourth straight game
on Wednesgay night, outlasting East Ridge 52-48.
Betsy Layne, which has
also claimed wins over
South Floyd, Pike County
Central and Monticello
within the last week,
outscored East Ridge in
each of the last three quarters en route to the win.
Senior center Josh Head
paced Betsy Layne with a
game-high 24 points. Head
was the only Bobcat to
score more than eight
points. Junior guard Bryce
Adkins added eight points
for the Bobcats. Sophomore
guard Dylan Maldonado
flipped in five points for the
winning team. Nathan
Martin, another sophomore
guard, added four points in
the Betsy Layne victory.
East Ridge led 16-12 at
the conclusion of the first
quarter. The Warriors' lead,
however, was short-lived.
Betsy Layne battled back
and carried a slim 26-25
lead into halftime.
The Bobcats led 39-37 at
the end of the third quarter.
Senior guard Adam
Slone added three points for
the Bobcats. Senior forward
Bryant Tibbs and senior forward/center Richie Tackett
completed the Betsy Layne
scoring effort with two
points apiece.
Betsy Layne upped its
record to 15-7 with the win.
Senior forward Josh
Thacker led East Ridge with
12 points. In all, three different East Ridge players
reached double figures.
Senior forward J o'el Meade
followed with 11 points for
host
East
Ridge.
Sophomore center Jacob
McClanahan added
I0
points for the Warriors.
East Ridge dropped to
14-10 following the loss.
In other boys' high
school basketball games
Tuesday night it was
Hazard 90, Breathitt Co. 70;
Lawrence
Co.
50.
Prestonsburg 46; Leslie Co.
56. ·Jackson City 53;
Letcher County Central 77,
Belfry 5 1; Perry County
Central 53. Lee County 39.
Hall scores 20, leads June Buchanan past Allen Central
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIPPA PASSES - Senior forward
Brent Hall scored a game-high 20
points and junior guard John Howard
added 11 on Wednesday night as host
June Buchanan turned away Allen
Senior center
Central 59-32.
Garrison Collins, junior guard Clint
Stepp and senior g uard Sam
Sparkman aided a balanced June
Buchanan scoring effort with six
points apiece. Childers contributed
five points for the Crusaders.
June Buchanan improved to 17-9
thanks to the win.
After narrowly outscoring Allen
Central in the first quarter, June
Buchanan broke the game opener.
The Crusaders, which led 9-8 at the
conclusion of the first period,
outscored visiting Allen Central 17 -9
in the second quarter. June Buchahan
was stout defensively, limiting Allen
Central to nine or less points tn
til
PRESTONSBURG - Senior .
guard Jody Tackett ripped the
nets for a game-high 25 points
Tuesday night but it wasn't
enough to send host Prestonsburg
past Lawrence County. The visiting Bulldogs finished strong,
outscoring Prestonsburg 15-6 in
the fourth quarter. Lawrence
County claimed the late regularseason win, posting a 50-46 win
over the Blackcats.
Junior Michael Adkins led
Lawrence County offensively,
scoring 16 points. The balanced
Lawrence County basketball unit
got 10 points from Joel Baldwin.
Wade Skaggs scored eight points
and Chandler Thompson added
seven for the Bulldogs. Lucas
Frasher netted six points and
Justin Roberts added three for
Lawrence County. The Bulldogs
forged ahead to 14-11 following
the victory.
The Bulldogs led 13-10
through the first quarter.
Lawrence County had to overcome a halftime deficit to claim
the win. The Bulldogs battled
back to win after facing a fivepoint deficit at the conclusion of
each of the middle two quarters.
Prestonsburg Jed 25 -20 at
halftime and 40-35 through three
quarters.
Alex Stumbo and Steven
Patrick each had six points for
host Prestonsburg. Cameron
Tincher tossed in five points for
the Blackcats. Joseph Jamerson
and Tyler Hall had two points
apiece for Prestonsburg in the
.loss.
Prestonsburg fell closer to the
.500 mark with the loss, dropp!ng
to 13-12. The Blackcats were
back in action Thursday night on
road
at
Paintsville.
the
Prestonsburg is scheduled to host
Belfry tonight at 7:30p.m. in a
regular-season finale.
Senior center/forward Lewis
Collins and junior forward Travis
Thomas rounded out the June
Buchanan scoring with three and two
points, respectively.
June Buchanan enjoyed a strong
finish , outscoring Allen Central 18-8
tn the final quarter.
Junior center/forward Blake
Salisbury was theJone Rebel to reach
double fi gures i the scoring column.
Salisbury scoreCl 11 points for the
Allen Central boys' basketball team.
Freshman guard Seth Jarrell was
the second-leading scorer for Allen
Central, exiting the floor with eight
points . Junior guard Chris Stumbo
added five points for the Rebels.
Junior · guard/forward
Brandon
Meade and freshman forward Micah
Harlow each had three points while
sophomore guard John Dingus
dumped in two for Allen Central in
the road game.
Allen Central fell to 1- 17 with the
setback.
Beaver Junction
announces
2009 schedule
TIMES STAFF REPORT
DWALE - Beaver Junction
Motocross officials have released
the schedule for the 2009 season.
One of the leading motocross
facilities in Kentucky, Beaver
Junction Motocross will open the
upcoming season prior to the start
of spring and end the campaign in
the fall. The 2009 season is slated
to run March-October. Beaver
Junction Motocross has attracted
riders from across Kentucky and
. numerous surroundirtg states.
Numerous competitors who have.
raced at Beaver Junction
Motocross continue to climb
through the ranks of the exhilarating sport. The majority of Beaver
Junction Motocross race dates are
scheduled for Sundays. Fourteen
rounds comprise the Floyd
County track's 2009 season.
The 2009 Beaver Junction
Motocross Schedule is as follows: Round 1 March 1; Round
2-March 15; Round 3- April 5;
Round 4- April II (Saturday) ;
Round 5- May 10; Round 6-May
3 1; Round 7-June 7; Round
8- June 28; Round 9- July 26;
Round 10- Aug . 9; Round
(See MOTOCROSS, page two)
I,
�82 •
'
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
20, 2009
THE. FLOYD COUNTY T IMES
Floyd spring soccer
registrations scheduled
TIMES STAFF REPORT
'
County Youth s·occer is not
responsible for mail delivery,
and registrations are accepted
on a first come. first served
basis.
All children at least four
years of age. but no less than
19 year:; of age on August 1,
2008 are eligible to participate
in the soccer league. Players in
the Under6 and Under8 divi
siuns play against other Floyd
County teams only. Teams in
the UnderlO division and older
play teams from surrounding
counties. For more information. call Smith 886-9562.
PRESTC lNSRURG - 'The
Bloyd County 'Youth Soccer
As-:ociation will continue registration for the Spring 2009
season will be held on
Saturday 1t the McDonald's
located in the Prestonsburg
Village Shopping C'enter.
Voluntet,rs will be present at
McDonald's to accept registra
twns between the hours of 11
a.m. and 2 p.m The registration fee remains $4P per ~~ild
Parents may also register
their children by accessing the
le.1~<Ue
website
at
HAVE
www.ekysoc~'er.org. The reg
YOUTH
i:;;tration form posted online
should be printed, completed
SPORTS
by the parent, and mailed to
. NEWS?
Robin
Simpson
Smith,
Registrar. P.O. Box 176.
Prestonsburg. Ky., 41653. Submit it·to The Times.
Check or money order in the
amount of $40 for registration Fax: 606-886-8506
fees should be included with
the registration for~. F1oyd=--===================='
Madness
• Continued from p1
Kornheiser here. Let's just
move on.
Speaking of joining us on
Sunday, since when did we
play postseason basketball on
Sunday? It's not like we've
been snowed out and we have
to get this thing in. It's the first
day of the tournament! And
it's like the third week of
February. Couldn't we do
without Sunday play at this
stage?
I can't remember if it was
something I wrote here or
expressed on The Sports Guys,
but just in case, let me toss this
in right here: If we're letting
11 or so teams in the regional
tournament, why not just drop
the district format and let
everybody play in the region?
Would it really be that bad?
Think about it: If we have
11 teams- and that's a number
someone said on the show
Monday
night; I
have
absolutely no idea how you because we decided to try this
settle on "11" - we'd only be set up and the state agreed,
adding about five games to the essentially making the 15th a
test case to see if it would
region anyway.
In the long run we'd be sav- work so they may use it else
ing time. because we wouldn't where down the road. I don't
be playing district games. We really like it, but it's worth a
could let all the boys' and shot, especially with consoligirls' teams play in the Expo dation showing no end in
Center and save time and sight. Soon we won 't have 16
teams for all 16 regions.
money on the hardware.
But apparently we didn 't
I know I'm sounding all old
and hateful today, but I just even allow the postseason to
have a lot of questions I don't play itself out before being
know the answers to. I apolo- we'd just go back to the old
gize, but I'm on a roll so let me way. I really don't get that.
I love March Madness, and
continue.
This is the one I really don't the last thing I want to do is
understand: Apparently the upset the locals:-1 respect these
state has already informed the folks and enjoy working with
15th Region it would go back them and am always happy
to four districts next year and when I can participate in the
just play it straight like we· tournaments, be it through our
have for the last 80 years and stat system, on the PA or just
like every other region in the as a columnist shining a light
state is doing now.
on the students who represent
This really perplexes me us out on the floor.
But I do wonder about
many of these questions.
Regardless of it aU, the
March Madness will begin this
Sunday, so get out and support
your student-athletes. I know I
will. I'm excited about it, even
if I haven't had time to see
most of these teams play this
year.
I hope you are too, and I
hope you'll get out and watch
the action next week as the
tournaments unfold around the
area. I guarantee you this
much: No matter how many
questions you have abcmt the
setup, you'll be rewarded if
you go out and watch these
young people play.
Motocross
• Continued from p1
McKinney
--
----------------'-...----• Continued from p1
of the school. we went to
North Georgia Speedway
where Dale and Ray j:howed
me how to actually drive the
racecar in different
situations. and on different
tracks, as well how to enter
and exit turns properly. They
also mstructed me on when to
get on and off the fuel. This
school led to big success for
me. After coming out the
school. I was 4.8 seconds
quicker on my qualifying
times. I would recommend
either of the schools I attended."
McKinney, who ended last
season with some all-important momentum (ninth in
points, 201 Speedway· Super
Late Model Division), will
look to carry the experience
from the driving schools over
into her latest race season. The
start of the 2009 season is
quickly approaching for the
Brittany 57 Racing Super Late
·Model team.
(Ages 4 8); 50 Jr. (Ages 4-6);
50 Sr. (Ages 7-8); 50 Open; 65
Jr. (Ages 7-9); 65 Sr. (Ages 1011); 65 Open;
85 Jr. (Ages 77.
BEAVER
11); 85 Sr.
Riders
(Ages 12-15);
who race all
JUNCTION
85 Open; Super
14 rounds will
MOTOCROSS
Mini (80cc 2
receive
10
Stroke, 150cc 4
bonus points.
Stroke); :Mini
Beaver
2009 SEASON
Trail 70-110
Junction
Auto; 125 B;
Motocross
14 ROUNDS
125 C; 125 D;
will open its
250 A; 250 B;
gates at 9 a.m.
250 C; 250 D;
each raceday.
C/D Unlimited;
Registration
will get underway at 9:30a.m. School Boy (Ages 12-15);
The riders meeting will ~ con- College Boy (Ages 16-24);
ducted at 10:45 a.m. Practice Women's Class; 25 Plus; 30
fopr all racing events will start Plus; 40 Plus.
For more information on
at 11 a.m.
The entry fee is $20 to race Beaver Junction Motocross,
first class and $15 for addition- call 606-87 4-8608.
al classes.
Admission is set at $8.
ONLINE:
Children ages 5 and under will
www .beaverjunctionmx. net
be admitted free .
Beaver Junction Motocross
features the following classes:
50 4-Stroke/Shaft/Oil Infection
11-Sept. 6; Round 12- Sept.
27; Round 13- 0ct. 4; Round
14-0ct.
25;
2009
Banquet- Nov.
photo courtesy of Beaver Junct,on Mo ,cross
BEAVER JUNCTION MOTOCROSS is set to open the 2009
season. The Floyd County track attracts riders from
Kentucky and other surrounding states.
CONTACT THE TIMES
SPORTS DEPARTMENT
Phone: 600-886-8506
Fax: 606-886-3603
· - -·
ATHLETES
OF THE
WEEK
Josh Head,
Betsy Layne
!='i"01o by Roy H<~rlow
ALLEN CENTRAL JUNIOR GUARD CHAD NElSON eyed the
basket prior to a tree throw attempt during a r-ecent game.
Dair4
Qt•eerl
of Prestons burg
Kayla Hall,
South Floyd
SPORTS FAN
photos by Roy Harlow
ALLEN CENTRAL faced Pikeville in varsity and junior varsity games Tuesday night. Above:
Braxton Tackett is pictured moving the basketball tor the Allen Central junior varsity unit.
Below: Tanner Walters (35) lotted a shot tor the Rebels.
OF THE WEEK
MILESTONE MET
photo courtesy ol Ah<:'a
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
it's 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.
Lt Jyd Collage
Alice Lloyd College senior
Kaylan Richardson recently
scored her 1,00oth career
point. Richardson ranks as
one of the top players in the
KIA C.
�FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FlOYD COUNTY TIMES
20,
2009 •
83
OVC MEN: Colonels counter Morehead State, 74-70
TIMES STAFF REPORT
•
RICHMOND
The
Eastern Kentucky University
men's basketball team overcame a 13-0 deficit to begin
the game and defeated OVC
rival
Morehead
State
University Wednesday night in
McBrayer Arena, 74 70.
Senior Mike Rose led all scorers with 30 points.
After trailing the entire first
half, EKU (17-10, 10-6 OVC)
committed just one turnover
and shot 61 percent (17-of-28)
from the field in the second
halfto defeatMSU (16-12, 124 OV C), the first place team in
the conference.
This was the fourth time
this season Rose has reached
the 30-point plateau. The
Naperville, 111., native shot 4of-6 from three-point range
and connected on four crucial
free throws down the stretch to
seal the victory. Freshman
Joshua Jones contributed with
12 points while sophomore
Justin Stommes scored all 10
of his points in the second
half.
Morehead State's Kenneth
Faried recorded his 18th double-double of the season with
23 points and 15 rebounds.
Leon Buchanan also recorded
a double-double with 25 points
and
a season high
10
rebounds.
After Morehead State
jumped out to a 13-0 lead, the
Colonels responded with a 133 run - sparked by three Rose
three-pointers - to cut the
deficit to three with 9:40 left in
the first half.
,
Morehead State responded
with six straight p(>mts to take
an eight-point advantage, but
consecutive three-pointers by
Jones and junior Robin
Mestdagh followed by a dri
ving dunk from Rose brought
the Colonels to within two, 2826, late in the first half. A putback dunk by Faried on the
opposite end sent Morehead
State into the break up four,
30-26.
Rose led all players at intermission with 14 points as the
senior connected on 3-of-4
from deep.
Faried paced Morehead
State with 13 points and eight
rebounds at halftime while
Buchanan chipped in with 12
points.
After a three by Demonte
Harper pushed Morehead
State's advantage to seven, 3528, early in the second half, a
Jones three -pointer from the
corner and a slashing dunk by
Stommes cut the lead to two.
A buGket in the paint by Ro"se
at the 14:3'2 mark tied the
game for the first time, 37-37.
A Rose lay-up two minutes
later gave the Colonels their
first lead, 40 39.
A series of eight lead
changes ensued before a baseline dunk by Rose with 1:35
showing on the clock gave
EKU a seven-point lead, 6659. A missed free throw by
Harper with 3o seconds left
resulted in a Faried offensive
rebound and an opportunity
for a three-point play.
However, Faried missed the
free throw and Stommes
dunked the ball on the resulting fast break to seal the victory.
Marshall upsets
Houston, 8 8-83
TIMES STAFF REPORT
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Markel Humphrey matched
his career-high with 25 points
and Tirrell Baines added 21 to
lead Marshall University to an
88-83 win over the University
of Houston in Conference
USA men's basketball action
night
in
Wednesday
Huntington.
Humphrey, a senior forward who continues to . play
through injury, connected on
9-of 12 shots from the floor
and grabbed seven rebounds,
while Baines, a sophomore
forward, hit 7 of 8 shots and
grabbed six boards to help
bolster
an
under-sized
Marshall squad that only had
eight players dress for the
game.
"The game spoke for
itself," said Marshall Coach
Donnie Jones. "Our kids
played hard. I don't know
where to begin; there are so
heroes
tonight.
many
Obviously, Markel Humphrey
is the first one. Here is a kid
who couldn't practice Sunday,
Monday or Tuesday. Tooay he
was limping around at shoot
round and when I went to talk
to him I got the typical Markel
response ' Coach .. .l'll be
alright'." Tirrell Baines is the
second one. We finally got
him to come out and play lrke
he is capable of playing."
The Thundering Herd's
pair of freshman guards also
turned in solid performances.
Shaqui11e Johnson scored 16
points and grabbed seven
rebounds, while Damier Pitts
scored 11.
advantage
over
"We continue to get better height
as I've said before. We" have Marshall. The Thundering
played tough games at UTEP Herd's tallest starters were
and loss a tough here to six-foot six (Humphrey and
UAB," Jones said. "This team Baines) .
Despite
this,
continues to work hard and we Marshall managed to grab as
continue to believe." ·
many rebounds as the Cougars
Marshall (12-14 overall, 4- (30-30) and out-score UH, 52
7 Conference USA) trailed for to 38 in the paint.
much of the contest and did
The Thundering Herd shot
not take its first lead of the 58.5% from the floor (31-ofsecond half until Humphrey 53), while the Cougars conconverted a steal into a layup verted 49.2% of their shots
with 1:49 to go in the contest. (31-of 63). Both teams shot
MU would momentarily relin- well at the line with Marshall
quish the lead following two hitting 23 of-32 free throws
Marcus Cousin foul shots (71. 9%) and Houston connectbefore rattling off six unan- ing on 19-of-26 (73 .1 %).
swered to points to close out
Humphrey eclipsed the
the game.
1,300-point plateau for his
Houston (16-8, 7-4 C- career in the win. The
USA) received a career high Marshall senior is now one of
38 points from junior Aubrey only three players in school
Coleman. The Cougar stand- · history to score more than
out hit 16-of-30 shots from the 1,300 points, grab 600
field and was 5-of-7 at the rebounds and record 100
line. He also added six assists in a career. He joins
rebounds and four steals in 40 former
Marshall
greats
minutes of action. Jqining Russell
Lee
and
J .R.
Coleman in double figllres for VanHoose on that exclusive
Houston was Marcus Cousin list.
who added 14 points and
Marshall will return to
Qa'rrann
Calhoun
who action on Saturday at Tulane.
chipped in with 10 points and Tip-off is scheduled for 4:30
a game-high eight rebounds.
p.m. (ET) and the game can be
The Cougars entered the heard
live
across
the
game in second place in C- Thundering Herd/ISP Sports
USA and held a decisive Radio Network.
Gov. Brashear announces
pursuit of Sprint Cup race
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT
Gov.
Steve Beshear voiced his support for an amendment to the
Kentucky
Tourism
DevelopmentActto add a new
eligible category of so-called
"legacy expansion" projects
Thursday.
At a Capitol news conference, Gov. Beshear and bill
sponsor House Majority F1oor
Leader Rocky Adkins were
j9ined by representatives of
Speedway Motorsports, Inc. to
djscuss the positive impact this
legislation would have on the
future of motorsports in
Kentucky.
Bruton Smith, chairman
and CEO of Speedway
Motorsports, Inc., owner of
Kentu~ky Speedway, and Jerry
Carron,
consultant
to
Speedway Motorsports, Inc.
said Tuesday that passage of
this legislation would put
Kentucky in position to host
the N AS CAR Sprint Cup
Series, that sanctioning body's
top racing series.
"The impact of a NASCAR
Sprint Cup Series race for
Kentucky is undeniable," Gov.
Beshear said. "NASCAR is
the number one spectator sport
in the United States and is
broadcast in more than 150
countries and 30 languages.
I'm excited about the potential
of Kentucky joining these
ranks."
Under the proposed legislation, legacy expansion projects
must conduct events that are in
the top league, series or sanctioned level of their type of
event, provide permanent seating for 65,000 spectators and
be broadcast nationally. The
venue must have previously
been approved for incentives
and the expansion project must
exceed $30 million and present one or more "premier
events" not previously held in
Kentucky.
"I am hopeful that this leg
jslation will receive favorable
consideration in light of the
significant impact landing a
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
race
at
the
Kentucky
Speedway would have on our
economy," Rep. Adkins said.
"The governor and his staff are
to be commended for pursuing
this exciting opportunity for
Kentucky."
The legislation, which Rep.
Adkins plans to file Monday,
would also expand the availability of time over which the
tax credits can be taken for the
original investments made and
the significant expansion at the
Kentucky Speedway.
photo courtesy of Kentucky Speedway
Kentucky Governor Steve
Brashear (seated) and Bruton
Smith, chairman and CEO of
Speedway Motorsports, Inc.,
owner
of
Kentucky
Speedway, are working to
bring a NASCAR Sprint Cup
Series race to the state.
TRG Motorsports hires
Gilliland to drive in four races
accelerator to turn this into a Parrott served as car chief to
full season. With that kind of Dale Jarrett at Robert Yates
MOORESVILLE, N.C. - attitude and a strong team Racing from 1996 to 2001. The
TRG Motorsports wi11 run its behind the 71, I think we can . team . earned 23 victories
No. 71 Chevrolet in the next push it into the field on Friday." (including two Daytona 500
four Sprint Cup Series races TRG Motorsports also runs and two Brickyard 400 wins)
Fontana, Las Vegas, Atlanta a Camping World Truck Series and the 1999 Cup Series chamand Bristol - with driver David. team as well as an ARCA pionship.
Gilliland.
REIMAX Series effort. Last
Parrott took on the role of
''We are pulling out an of year marked the first full sea- crew chief in 2002 working
the stops to make the next four son of competition for TRG in with Jeff Burton in the
Nationwide Series at Roush
races," said Kevin Buckler, the Truck Series.
Parrott tabbed crew chief Fenway Racing. In just 13
TRG Motorsports team principal. ''We want to be in the top for RAB Racing's No. 09: starts, the duo captured five
35 in owner points by the time RAB Racing has hired Brad win~. eight top-five finishes
we finish Bristol.
Parrott as crew chief of the and nine top-1Os.
''We have signed up David No.09 Ford and driver John
In 2003, Parrott went back
Gilliland and (crew chief} Wes
in
the to the No. 88 car and Robert
Townley
Slugger Labbe to help us Nationwide Series, effective Yates Racing to crew chief
accomplish that goal. The immediately.
Dale Jarrett, winning his first
water is deep in NASCAR and
Brad Parrott, son of leg- Cup Series race as crew chief in
we are not afraid to dive in with endary crew chief Buddy just his second start at
the sharks, but we have a very Parrott, has 20 plus years of Rockingham.
Parrott returned to Roush
steep learning curve ahead of experience in the industry.
working his way up through the Fenway Racing in 2004 and
us and we will do our best."
'7he team did not hesitate ranks with some of the top 2005 to work with drivers Greg
after Daytona getting ready for teams in the motorsports indus Biffle and Carl Edwards in the
California. I met with Richard try including Fenske Racing, Nationwide Series. In just two
Childress about an engine Robert Yates Racing, Roush seasons Parrott oversaw 10
package and we had a good Fenway Racing and most wins, 30 top-fives and 42 topbackup car in the trailer that recently Chip Ganassi Racing.
1Os as well as guiding Edwards
suits California, Las Vegas and
''Being a Raybestos rookie to the 2005 rookie of the year
Atlanta," Buckler said.
of the year contender in the title.
In 2006 Parrott made the
"It was just a matter of Nationwide Series, I am
jumping in with both feet and thrilled with the opportunity to move to Ganassi Racing as
moving forward. We took a big work with Brad and tap into his crew chief for Casey Mears and
of
knowledge," then Juan Montoya.
hit a Daytona by not making wealth
Parrott's first race atop the
the race, but·we have taken that Townley said. "His extensive
and turned it into determina- experience in this sport is going pit box for RAB Racing will be
tion. Everyone involved sees to be a tremendous asset to both Saturday at Auto Club
Speedway in Fontana, Calif.
the upside and wants .to keep myself and RAB Racing.''
Prior to being a ~rew chief,
our foot f"ttmly planted on the
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
~
photo courtesy of Family Academy of Martial Arts
Family Academy of Martial Arts Master Michael Gambill (not pictured) tested students from
the Prestonsburg, Inez and Maytown schools on Feb. 6. The students who tested are pictured. Front row: James (JD) Johnson, Nathan Todd, Colin Clevenger. Middle row: Brandy
Crum, Thomas Case, Kyle Jenson, Amber Hayden. Back row: Gena Clevenger, Logan Burke,
Lauren Loughery, Michael Halfhill, Thomas Tackett.
Hovee, June Buchanan
handle Lady Raiders
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
HI HAT - Junior forward
Maris Hovee provided a
triple -double and teamm11-te
Kelli Pratt scored a game-high
34 points on Wednesday night
as visiting June Buchanan
defeated South Floyd 75 59.
The Lady Raiders failed to
recover after fa11ing behind
early on in the first quarter.
June Buchanan improved
to 15 -10 and South Floyd
dropped to 8-15 following
Wednesday night's matchup.
Hovee scored 24 points,
grabbed 23 rebounds and
dished off 10 assists. One of
the state's top players, Hovee
recorded game-high totals in
rebounds and assists. Pratt led
June Buchanan in scoring as
she drained a career-high eight
three-point field goals.
June Buchanan· was strong
following the opening tip The
Lady Crusaders outscored
South Floyd 23-6 in the first
quarter. June Buchanan led
35-24 at the break after South
Floyd managed to close the
gap. The ·Lady Crusaders
added to their lead in the second half, outscoring South
Floyd in each of the last two
quarters.
June Buchanan led 54-41
when the third quarter ended.
Andrea Conn and Ashley
Castle led South Floyd with
14 points apiece. Nine different South Floyd players dented the scoring column. Kayla
Hall scored seven points and
Chelsie Tuttle added six for
the Lady Raiders.
KNO T COUNTY SPORTSPLEX
UPCOMING EVENTS SCHEDULE
February 21-22: Kenny Woods' Gun and Knife Show
February 27-M arch 1: BCI Boys & Girls Hardwood Hoopfest
March 7-8: EKBA/YBOA Boys & Girls Tournament
March 14-15; EKBA/YBOA Second Chance Qualifying Tournament
March 20-22: BCI Boys & Girls Mountain Preview
March 20- 22: ABC Baseball and Fastpltch Softball Camps
March ~8: Kentucky Girls Middle School Volleyball Classic
Aprll 4-5: EKBA/YBOA Third Chance Qualifying Tournament
April 10-12: BCI Boys & Girls Tri-State Invitational
April 17-19: BCI Boys & Girls Super Showcase
April 25-26: EKBA/YBOA Regional Tournament
May 1-3: BCI Boys & Girls Appalachian Mountain Challenge
May 9-10: EKBA/YBOA Last Chance Qualifying Tournament
May 15- 17: BCI Boys & Girls Northeast Super Regional
May 30-31: EKBAIYBOA State Tournament
June 6-7: EKBA/YBOA Boys & Girls Tournament
June 13-14: EKBf'./YBOA Tune-Up National Tournament
June 20-21: EKBA/YBOA Boys & Girls Tournament
July 8-10: East Kentucky Shooting Stars Camp
featuring former UK Wildcat Brandon Stockton
STUDENT-ATHLETE
SPOTLIGHT
photo courtesy of Alice Lloyd College
Point guard Will Dillard is a
proven floorleader tor the
Alice Lloyd College men's
basketball team. Dillard is a
West Virginia native.
�84 •
fRIDAY, JANUARY
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.
Trilnble Chapel
FreewiU Baptist
SUnday SChool
10:00a.m.
11:00a.m
Evening Worship 8:00p.m.
Sun(!ay WOI'$hip
Wedne$Ciay Study 7:00p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.: Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Loria Vannucci, Minister.
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11:00 & 6:30; Wednesday
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd.,
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith,
Minister.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection of
At. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service. 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; J.M.
Sloes. Minister.
BAPTIST
Allen First Baptist, Allen; Sundar School. 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Arnold Turner, Minister.
Auxie~ Free"':il Baptist, Auxier; Sunda.'i School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Servtce, 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; "Thursday, 7 p.m.;
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Ball Branch Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Worship Service, 9:30: Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor.
Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377-6881 for more information.
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; Sunday
School, 10 a.m: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon Fitch, Mtntster.
Betsy layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne: Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton, Minister.
Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday 11:30 a.m.; Vera Jotner,
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, Com Fork; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m .. Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Roger Music, Minister.
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy_ Layne; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Sunday. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Nathon Laffeft¥, 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, 6:30p.m.; Thursday, 6:30p.m. Jim Fields,
Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun. School, 10 a.m.;
Church every Sun. Morning 11:00 a.m.; Wed. evening Bible
Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; First Sat. evening
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
East KY Metal
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
3095 S. Lake Dnve • Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Phone: (606) 889·9609 or {606) 886·9563
Service, All Welcome 7 p.m. Pastor
Mari< Hunt, 606-478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an independent
Baptist Church, located on 1428,
between Allen & Marlin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning, 11
a.m.; Sunday Even1ng. 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer, 6
p.m., Pastor, Rev. Bob Wireman.
Faith Freewill Baptist, 1/4 mile
above Worldwide Eqpt. on Rt. 1428;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.: Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
Patrick. Minister.
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.
and 6:30p.m.; Wed., 6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minister.
Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor
Tommy Reed.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. &6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
7: p.m
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.; Worsh1p Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.. 1ommy 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.:
Wtllie E Meade, Mimster.
Highland Church of Christ, Rt. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Hueysville Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.: Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Chester Varney. Minister.
Lower Toler Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
6:30 p.m.; Lonie Meade. Minister.
Mare Creek Church of Christ, Stanville; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m: Wednesday,
6:30p.m.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Gary Mitchell. Minister
Maytown Church of Christ, 66 Turi<ey Creek Rd., Langley.
Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m., Sunday morning worship
11:00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00p.m .. Wednesday Bible
Study 6:00p.m.
Upper Toler Ch~rch of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worshtp Service, 11 a.m. and
6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tommy Dale Bush, Minister
p.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11 a.m.; No
Sunday Night Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
Drift Presbyterian, Route 1101. Drift; Worship ServiCe, 11
a.m.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive; Sunday School, 9:30
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Rev. Vicki Poole, pastor.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West on Mountain
Parkway: C(hurch 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, 1.1:20 a.m.;
Relief Soc1ety/Pretsthood/Primary, 12:00 p.m.; Wednesday,
6 p.m. Church Meeting House address. Hwy. 80, Martin KY
41649; Meeting House telephone number. 285-3133; Ken
Carriere, Bishop.
OTHER
Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend serVICes at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM KENTUCKY. Sunday school10 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 Hea 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.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Faith Revelation, Harkins Ave., West Prestonsburg;
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
Sunday School , 10 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 6
6:30p.m.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm.; p.m., Thurs. 7 p.m. Randy Hagans. Minister. 886·9460.
Grethel Baptist, State At. 3379, (Branham's Creek Rd.); Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mike Hall, Minister.
Faith Fellowship, Allen, Ky. Sun. School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
CHURCH OF GOD
Servtce. 11 a.m .: Sun. Evening, 6 p.m.. Wed, 7 p.m ..Carl &
p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. 23: Sunday School, Missy Woods. Pastors.
Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Faith Worship Center, US 460. Paintsville; Worship
Service. 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judith Caudill, Minister.
Service, 11 a.m.; Thursday. 6 p.m.: Buddy and Maude Frye,
Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone 358-4275.
Community Church of God, Arkan6as Creek. Martin; Minister.
Highland Avenue Fr~ewill Baptist; Sunday School. 9:50
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Fnday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum, Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Martin) moved to Old
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Minister.
Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
p.m.; David Garrett, Minister.
First Church of God; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.. Wed., 6:30 pm.; Lavonne
Jacks Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.:
Lafferty, Minister.
Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Steven
Lighthouse Temple, Main St. and Hall St.: Worship
V. Williams, Pastor.
Pastor Roger Trusty.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Servtce. 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.: Wednesday/Fnday, 7 p.m.; Roy
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
Worship Service, 11 a.m .. Family Training Hour· Thursday Cosby, Minister.
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Living Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, At. 3, just
· 7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr. Pastor
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Bla1r, Pastor.
before Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Sunday
Landmark
Church
of
God,
Goble
Roberts
Addition;
Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Evening,
6:00p.m. Pastor: Curt Howard.
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Johnny J. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:10 a.m. and 7
Martin House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.. Minister.
Collins, Minister.
Little Paint First Church of God, 671 Little Paint Road, Serv1ce. 7 p.m., Saturdayi Sunday.
Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.· Worship Service, 11 Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.,
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.. ; Charles Heater Jr., Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Friday, 7
Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
p.m.; John W. Patton, Minister.·
Minister.
and Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
The Ligon Church of God of Prophecy, Saturday Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek Rd.,
Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m .: Worship Service, 11
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Jim Stephens, Minister. 886Service, 11 a.m.: Ralph Hall, Pastor.
6:00 pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
1003.
EPISCOPAL
Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Town Branch Church; Sunday School 10 a.m except for
St.
James
Episcopal;
Sunday
Service,
9:45
a.m.;
Holy
Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m; Wednesday, 6 p.m .; Merle
Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Study Group 6:00p.m .. first Sunday in each month.; Worship Service, Sun. morning
Little, Minister.
Holy Eucharist & Healing 7:30p.m. rather Johnnie E. Ross, 10:00 am.; Evening 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.: No Sunday
Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
night services on first Sunday (61 each month. Tom Nelson,
Rector.
Service, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Minister.
LUTHERAN
Little Rosa Regular Baptist ~hurch of Jesus Christ,
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; .Sunday
(Indian Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday & Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
Sunday ofevery month 9:30 .a.m., 3rd Sungay 9:30 a.m., Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600 Minister.
am) 12:05 p.m .; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.m.
The Tabernacle, At. 321 (Old Plantation Motel). Christian
METHODIST
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service, 10
Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11 :00; Sunday Evening,
a.m. ; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Auxier United Methodist, AuXJer; Sunday School , 10 a.m.; 7:00; Wednesday. 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
Worship Service, 11 a.m.: Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mear1 Music, Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; Monday-Tuesday,
Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Mtnister.
6 p.m.: Thursday, 7 p.m.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Betsy layne United Methodist, next to B.L. Gymnasium:
Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
John L. Blair, Minister.
Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Maytown First Baptist, Main St., Maytown: Sunday Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy-Blackburn. Minister.
Prayer line: 358-2464; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Allen Christ United Methodist, Allen; Sunday School, 9:45
Taylor
Chapel Community Church, formerly the old Price
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.: Wednesday, 7 Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile above
McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45 p.m.; Kenneth Lemaster, Minister.
Worldwide Eqwpment, Rt. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10 a.m.;
a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday. 6 Community United Methodist, 147 Burke Avenue (off Sun. Morning Servtce, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6:30 p.m.
p.m.; Gene Bracken, Mimster
University Drive and Neeley St.): Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Kenny VanderpooL Pastor.
Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.: Wednesday, 7 p.m.; International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Glen "Sandy" Douglass, Rev.
Main St Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
William L. Hunt, Minister.
Elliott's Chapel Free Methodist, Rt. 979, Beaver; Sunday Rising Son Ministries, 114 Rising Son Lane,
lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428, Prestonsburg; School, 10 am.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday,
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 T. Smilh, Minister. .
6:30p.m. Pastor· D P Curry.
p.m:; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home Emma United Methodist, Emma: Sunday School10 a.m.,
Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
phone 285·3385
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profitt.
Worship Service 11 a.m.. Sunday Night - 6 p.m..
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water· Gap Road, Lancer; Sunday First United Methodisl, ?56 South Arnold Avenue; Sunday Wednesday Night · 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. West
School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; School, 9:45 a.m ; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.; Youth Prestonsburg.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tacket1, Pastor.
Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor.
House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday Evening Worship 6
Prater Creek Baptist, Banrer; Sunday School, 10 a.m; Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday. 7 p.m.: School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Mid- Meeting 7:30pm. Bill B. Tussey. Pastor
J.B. Hall; Pastor. Phone: (606) 874·3222.
week Service, 7 p.m.: Sunday Evenmg Serv1ce held on the
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist; Garrett Sunday School, 10 1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m · Larry .J
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Penix, Minister.
Wendell Crager, Minister.
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 801 Sunday School, 9:45
1--- - - Locally Owned & Operated----l
Rock Fork Regular Baptist, Garrett; Worship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.:
·
a.m.; Jerry Manns. Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant Pastor. Roy Harlow. Mtntster.
Pha~macists: Che111 Ltde & Sam \Vaddle
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worship Salisbury United Methodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10
Located past HRMC on Left.
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor. Allen a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson, Minister.
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday Wayland United Methodist, At. 7. Wayland; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m., Wednesday. 6
Opeu: Mon. -Fn., 9 am - 5:30pm • Sat., 9 am- 1 pm
p.m.: Jack Howard, Pastor.
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch; Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac: Minister.
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
){edZ:onePharmacv
WE'RE GmiNG THINGS DONE
Inez Deposit Bank
G)
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
l.U<DI!"
Member FDIC
<
liVre
>
IIIIUSII: I:IIBTER
I!!?iJ
YOUR GM CONNECTION
------·-····
~
..•.
,.______.,..,._
713 SOUlli LAKE DRIVE. PRESTONSBURG, KY
Village Drive
886-821 5
t
CAT H 0 L1 C HEAlTH Phone: (606) 2!!5-6400
IN IT I AT IV E
Fax: (606) 285-6409
s•
llWW.olwh.or~:
Saint JosePh
Martin
889-9003
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.·
Tom's Cteek 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, 6:00 p.m.; No Servtce the 1st
Sunday of each month; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jody Spencer.
Minister.
Trimble Chapel Freewill Baptist; Intersection of U.S. 23
and KY 80, Water Gap; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Service, 1f a.m. and Evening Worship Serv1ce 6
p.m.: Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.• Youth Services 7
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
United Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2 p.m.; Friday. 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly, 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
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Serv1ce. 11 :00 a.m.;
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00 p.m; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift Pentecostal, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m ; Worship
Service, Saturday/Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.111.; Ted
Shannon, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Rt. 1428. East Po1nt;
Sunday School. 10 a.m.: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Thurs.. 6:30p.m ; Buster Hayton, Minister.
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Damron, pastor.
CHRISTIAN
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 oft Mt. Park\Yay at
Campion; 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.; Lows Sanlan, Mimster: Dav1d Pike, Associate Mm1ster.
Goodloe Pentecostal, Rt. 850 David: Worship Servtce, 6
p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
County Ltne; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
Trinity Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St., Martin:
Sunday Schoo~. 10 a.m.: Worshtp Servtce 7 p.m.; 2nd Sat.,
7 p.m. Thurs., 7 p m.; Elllis J. Stevens. Minister.
First Christian, 560 North Arnold Avenue; Sunday School.
Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday. 6
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11:15 a.m.;
PAC(
SUSPENSIONS
Office: (606) 874-2151
Toll Free: 800-826-7413
Fax: (606) 874-9136
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
5000 Ky HWY. 321 Prestonsburg, Kentan:kr 41653
Community Owned Not For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited by JCAHO
Physician Relerral
886-7586
�•
FRIDAY, fEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
20, 2009 • 85
FLOYD COUNTY
·anb
'
amt
KBC mobilizes 11 teams for ice storm relief·
LOUISVILLE- After relying for years on fellow
Southern
Baptists
for
Hurricane Katrina relief and
recovery
aid,
Louisiana
Baptists have turned the tables
b); sending $20,000 to the
Kentucky
Baptist
Convention's ice storm relief
·
effort.
Louisiana is just one of 17
state Baptist conventions that
have played a role in the
KBC's disaster relief effort,
said KB C Disaster Relief
Associate Coy Webb. To date,
nearly 1,000 Southern Baptist
volunteers have participated in
the effort, which is expected to
last at least two more weeks.
"Louisiana Baptists understand what it means to face
destruction and devastation
from storms," said Mike
Canady,
Missions
and
Ministry Team Director for the
Louisiana Baptist Convention.
" We also know what it means
to receive help from our sister
conventions,
including
Kentucky. We are happy to
help during this time of need.''
Even before sending 1ts
financial gift to the KBC, the
Louisiana convention was
already busy doing relief work
KIMjSKORNER
Bundle of blessings
•
•
by KIM LITTLE FRASURE
from the hospital where anoth
er patient was in labor she
Reflecting over the years began to check Ashleigh.
this column has been in print Betty and I stood just over her
(20
years
this .--~........,~~--, shoulders as the ultra
December) our first
sound was showing
born Ashleigh was
the two of us our soon
to be grandchild. And
only nine years old.
just how soon we
Readers have experienced the lives of
were about to find out.
daughter's
Then came the
my
heartaches and triwords: "Go ahead and
can Robert and go on
umphs, sibling rivalry, to getting their
over to the hospital
drivers license, dat- ......__~------' and get checked in.
ing, marriage and Kim Little Frasure We're going to do a
now the very best of
C-section
today,"
all the birth of our
came from Dr. S.
very first grandchild.
Betty and I grabbed one
No matter how many old another and the tears begin to
cliches you may have heard fall.
when it comes to being a
We began calling the list of
grandparent, truth is there family and friends as fast as
absolutely is nothing more our fingers could punch the
wonderful to experience than numbers on our cells.
becoming a grandmother or
As one of our dear friends
Mimi if you will.
Julie explained it, Team Cash
For four long and treacher- was on their way to Highlands
ous years my daughter and and the excitement was
son-in-law wanted nothing astounding.
more than to become parents
Dr. S had anticipated
of their very first child. It was through the measurements of
a road filled with obstacles, the ultrasound the baby would
detours and pain no parent weigh around 8 pounds and
ever wants to witness, let some odd ounces. And every
time that was shared with famalone experience.
Never have I ever been ily or friends during the wai(
more proud of two people in of his birth we w auld hear oh
my entire life as Robert and he's going to be a big one huh?
Ashleigh as they endured all
As Ashleigh and Robert
they did in order to begin their headed for the delivery room,
journey on becoming a family. grandparents, great-grandparNever have I ever experi- ents, aunts, uncles, nieces and
enced so many people hitting friends lined the waiting room
their knees in prayer for the walls.
Tiff and I with our noses
two of them from the day we
learned Ashleigh was with stuck to the little square winchild until the absolute mira- dows of the doors hoping for a
glimpse of something. It
cle of his birth.
Last Tuesday, Ashleigh, her seemed like an eternity my
mother-in law Betty, and I child was behind those doors
headed for
Auxier to and I hadn't a clue to what was
Physicians for Women for a going on. Hands wringing,
highly anticipated appoint- tears flowing, nerves wrackment, where the news of the ing, the doors of the delivery
day of birth was expected. room opened and there came
Ashleigh was thinking it Robert pushing this little baswould probably be on ket on wheels filled with the
most beautiful, precious baby
Thursday.
She was so swelled and l had ever laid my eyes on.
Oh, thank you, Jesus,
experiencing
preclampsia
(high blood pressure) and as Mommy and Baby were just
her momma I was riddled with fine . Baby Robert Cash
worry for her as well as the Dotson weighing in at a whopbaby.
ping 9 pounds, 2 ounces and
As we sat in one of the measuring 20 112 inches long!
. exam rooms with Ashleigh
WHAT? Nine pounds! It
hooked up to a fetal monitor, was amazing! Dr. S was amazmy m;ind went back to the very ing. The entire staff at HRMC
first trip to Cleveland Clinic was amazing. Ashleigh was
and the journey this entire and is amazing!
'I am telling you there is no
pregnancy had taken.
My insides filled so full of roller coaster invented with as
emotions I literally thought I much motion as my emotions
would burst. Like a slow were experiencing. What a
motion video ·the minds eye day!
Feb. 10, 2009. 1:54 p.m. played out the weeks of shots
she had to endure with needles th~ most glorious day ever!
God has truly blessed us! I
like I had never seen. The endless medications that lined could not be more thankful for
their dinning room table. The one of the best son-in-law's
countless books she soaked ever put on the face of this
like a sponge to try and edu- earth. Nor could I be more
cate herself on the very best thankful and proud of my
foods and anything and every- daughter to go through all she
thing she could possibly do in has and exude the strength and
order to have a strong and determination to do the very
healthy baby. Yes there laid best for her baby. And what an
my baby about to have her adorable, precious bundle he
very own and no one I had is. Oh yes Lord Jesus, I am so
ever known in my entire life very thankful!
And to each of you, thank
wanted it more.
This morning proved to be you for all your prayers!
'Til next week, God's
a very busy morning for Dr. S.
Once she arrived to the office blessings to you and yours.
in Arkansas, another state
severely impacted ,by the ice
storms.
State conventions that have
sent volunteers to Kentucky
include Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas/Nebraska, Kentucky,
Michigan,
Mi nne sota/
Wisconsin, Mississippi, North
Ohio,
South
Carolina,
Carolina and Tennessee,
Virginia (two conventions),
and West Virginia.
"fhe cooperative support
of Southern Baptists n'ation
wide has been the key to this
large undertaking," said Webb.
'We are extremely thankful
for our sister conventions~ and
wouldn't have been able to
meet the overwhelming need
across Kentucky without their
help."
The Louisiana convention's
$20,000 gift came after the
convention learned that the
KBC's disaster relief funds
were "dwindling fast," said
Lowell Ashby, Business
Services Team leader for the
KBC.
"Obviously, this is not
Katrina, but to have two major
wind and ice disasters in six
months has taken its toll," said
Ashby. "After many years of
Kentucky's disaster relief
teams helping out other states,
we are now in the recipient
stage."
Webb said the Louisiana
gift will go toward funding
some of the current disaster
relief operations, including
repairs that• will have to be
made to units used in past few
weeks Southern Baptists have·
so far served more than 20,000
meals and completed more
than 400 chainsaw Jobs completed, with another 1,000 to
2, 000 jobs pending, he said.
'We are thankful to our sister convention in Louisiana for
their gracious and compassif?nate gift to those left hurting because of the storm here
in Kentucky," said Webb. "It
will make a significant difference in the work we are able to
do."
At least 1,700 Kentucky
Baptists have been involved in
Katrina relief and rebuilding
efforts in New Orleans, La.,
through
Operation New
Orleans Area Homes (NOAH),
a
partnership
between
Southern Baptists in New
Orleans, the Louisiana Baptist
Convention,
the
North
American Mission Board and
SBC volunteers nationwide.
The rebuilding effort was
formed to address housing
needs after the 2005 storm,
which destroyed 50,000
homes. Originally scheduled
to conclude in August of 2008,
the project has been extended
to August of 2009.
In addition to those
involved through Operation
NOAH, thousands more have
provided relief in other areas .
along the Gulf Coast, said
Webb. Kentucky Baptists also
served in Louisiana in 2008 to
assist recovery efforts following Hurricane Gustav.
Contributions to the KBC's
disaster relief efforts may be
sent to the KBC, Dept. 5008,
P.O. Box 740041, Louisville,
KY 40201-9976. Please note
"disaster relief' in the check
memo. Online donations are
also being accepted at
www.kybaptist .org/dr.
Kentucky Baptists are part
of a larger network of
Southern Baptist volunteers
trained to respond to disasters
by manning mass feeding
operations, using chainsaws to
clear downed trees and limbs,
clear mud out of flooded
homes and more . Together,
Southern Baptists comprise
the third largest relief organization in the United States.
To learn more about
Kentucky Baptist Disaster
Relief,
go
to
www.kybaptist.org/dr.
The Kentucky Baptist
Convention is a cooperative
missions and ministry organization 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 develop- ,
ment, evangelism and more.
For more information, visit
www.kybaptist.org.
HOME
·FI·RES
4.Out 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 ma~e your home safe and prepare your family.
To prevent fires before they start:
DNever leave burning candles un~ttended
[ 1Keep 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
DInstall smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
0 Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
American
Red Cross
�86 •
fRIDAY, fEBURARY
20, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
1El em:itifes
CLASS
I
Fl
EDS
I
I·
sell -
buy -
rent
hire -find
"For Sale
Special"
Bargain Basement- Items under $100- 3 lines, half pnce
31ines/
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:
NAME~----------~------------------------------
ADDRESS: _ __
PHONE#:
Employment
.AUTOMOTIVE
Hicks Auto Sale
2004 Mitshubishi
galant. Extra
sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, VG.
$4,200.
1998 S-10. 4
cyclinder,5
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1997 Cadalic SIS.
110,000 miles.$
3,995.
2000 Chevy top
kick rollback or
sale. Cat engine,
air condition, power
windows, 19ft steel
bed.
312 000
miles. If interested
call 606-886-2416
after 6pm 606-3671288 during the
day
Help
wanted:
Person to assist in
antique & gift shop,
cleaning,
some
sales, good with
customers
start
.out part t1 me but
could turn in to fulltime job· in short
time. Please call
886-9995 for more
information. Hours
10 to 5 M-F 10 to 4
on Saturday
Dental Assistant
needed: No experience required- will
traincomputer
experience would
be helpful but not
necessary. Send
resume to 415 N.
La'Ke Drive Ste
201- Prestonsburg,
Ky 41653.
Experienced
ONLY·
Tower
Climber neede\i for
local work. Job also
includes two way
radios and car kit
installs. Must have
HIGHWALL MINER
JOBS AVAILABLE
Highwall miner jobs available in
the Eastern Kentucky areas.
Contour Highwall Mining is seeking operator, loader, and padmen
positions. Current Kentucky
miner card required. MET qualifications paid bonus. Competitive
wages, 401 (k) plan, paid insurance, coal production bonus,
safety bonus, paid holidays, paid
vacations and paid uniforms.
Mail resumes to: Highwall Miner,
800 North Side Drive, Suite 27,
Summersville, WV 26651
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
1. Call: (606) 81::l6-8506, LeighAnn'Wtlliam5.
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
·
3. E-mail: classifieds@tloydcounty times. com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Pr~stonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, 1\.."Y 41653
Our hours: 8
a.m.-5 p.m.
Dr ADI !N[S
Wednesday's paper @ Mon . noon
Fnday's paper@ Wed 5 p rn .
Sunday\ 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 identity your items
State your price or terms
Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
The
FLOYQ
COUNTY TIMES
does not know, ing!y accept false
or
misleading Employees ·needadvertisements . ed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Ads which
request or require Musi have valid driadvance payment ver's license and
of fees for ser- up to date Surface
papers.
vices or products mining
should be scruti- MET papers is a
· plus. Call Monday
nized careful/
thru
Friday
between 9:00am
and 5:00pm. 606886-1759 .
r you!
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
only $5 50 for the first three lines $1 oo each additional line
•
•
•
•
r
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
CREDIT CARD: _ _~-- __ _. ___ _
valid
driver's
license and pass
screenmg.
drug
Must have references!
Excellent
benefits Package
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box
873,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653.Call
8863181.
341-3504.
Post Office Now
Hiring Nationally!!
Avg. pay $20/hr,
$57K/yr, incl Fed
ben. OT optional
fee-based test prep
materials, not affiliated with the US
Postal service 866668-5257.
Papa John's now
hiring drivers &
pizza
makers.
Apply in person.
Call 886-2800.
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC is seeking
qualified applicants
for the position of
Surface
Mine
Planning Engineer
Prestonsburg Min1ng Engineering
Health Care Center degree and experihas CNA positions ence
required .
for 6am- 6p and Competitive salary
every other week- and benefits packInterested
end off. If you are age.
interested · please applicants should
call 606-886-2378 send their resume
and ask for Lynn in confidence to
Fletcher or Kelly
1801 Watergap Rd
Prestonsburg
ky
Wallen.
. 41653.Phone
not
Need
licensed i11quiries
master & journey accepted.
men electrician's in
Services
Pikeville. Must be
experienced
in
commercial work.
Call 859-925-3116.
Will do house
cleaning and sit
Mystery shoppers! with elderly. 15
Earn up. to $150 years expenence.
For more informaper
day.
Undercover shop- tion please call
pers needed to 606-377-0935 or
JUdge retail & din- 606-339-5095 . Can
provide references
ing establishments.
Expenence
not
required. Call 877- If you need wills ,
deeds, power of
attorney or other
legal documents
drawn up or need
a notary. Call 7911202
NEED A TUTOR
FOR
YOUR
CHILD? I have ten
years experience
teaching children
aged 2-18, have
successfully
tutored
children
with both emotional
and learning disabilities and have
assisted a child
with autistic spectrum disorder. I
believe 1n finding
each child's unique
learning style and
helping them to
reach their greatest
potential. If you
would be interested
in
seeking
my
assistance for your
child, please feel
free to call Tonya at·
606-230-0235 or
email
me
at
tonya1 @hotmail.co
m.
Branch Rd. Has each or all of them
been cancelled by for $100. If interestthe court. The ed cal l 226-5345.
auction
will Leave message if
rescheduled for a no answer.
later date. D & G
Animals
Auctions apologize tor any problems or in conve2 Dogs free to • nience that this
good home!!
1 may have caused.
male white and
brown in color and
SALE: House for sale or
1 female chocolate FOR
Hoveround motor- lease. Located at
1n color. Sheep Dog
mix.
Good with ized wheel chair. Stone Crest. 3 + I kids and great 24" Kenmore gas acres .
Ser ious
watch dogs Needs wa I
oven.
30" mquir'es only. For
room to run . Call Kenmore gas cook more information
358-0286 or 226- top . Call 886-6958 Call 606-434·1281
or 606-454-3646.
5316. Prefer they after 4 OOpm.
go together.
For sale:
Eight House for sale
pair of American Located at Drift. 3
Eagle jeans & 3 br. 1 bath. $65.000.
pair of Levis Jeans. Call 377-0251.
All
jeans worn
The court ordered approximately 2- 3 Notice of property
liquidation sale times only. They for sale. Eight
that was to be were purchased a . acres more or less
held Sat. Feb 21st few months ago. property for sale at
at 10 am at Mills Size 34 x 30. $10 the mouth of Bull
REAL ESTATE
Houses
Misc.
Creek
and
Meadows Branch .
Located near the
Prestonsburg job
core, near city
water and sewage.
Approximately 1/2
acreage is level
and out of the flood
plane. Suitable for
residential or commercial use.
If
interested contact
606-874-2330 .
Serious
inquires
only.
4 Br, 3 ba home
for sale. Newly renovated ,
located
within walking distance
of
new
Prestonsburg elementary
school.
$165,000.
Ca ll
886-3437
for
appointment .
Sale or !ease
Be
A~!~"'"'""'"'"" n l<enl\•.:.·ky
vr,u.x1n & ttssur.; don.<..'>l.
Stgn the back. ot· your dnver,;
li~..:u':>~
ur
pla.<o~:
a l)nntiT J')uf on 1l
&, tell your funuly
Q(,ynu!...~i~;hes .
For 1nfonnanon
conH~<!t.
1-800-525- '456.
or www.trustJ"ortu·c.org
~li!I•.·A:::t <;ir&~lf (,(tr<~·,··t <...~V .,-1a;l?t."'t-!'fft'1f'l
(;Jryqn; ,..frMi fi.uu~ iMnmiort An:anmc.3
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
101 OVI195,851 PAGE VIEWS MONTH
"Encourage your children to read anewspaper every day.
It will make them stars in the
most important game of all-the game of life."
\!tbe\!ttme~
wWw.floydcountytimes.~om
It all starts with ~
/
I.
�FRIDAY, FEBURARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Lot for sale. 3 plus Large older home
acres. Located in and lot for sale (
Jonesfork area. City approx. 1 acre ).
water. $20,000. Call Great location (
after 5:00 606-946- 3227 South Lake Dr
2785
) close to entrance
to Jenny Wiley
Office space for State Park. 4 bedrent. 3,000 aq ft, 2 room, 2 bath. 1st
bath. 10 individual floor hardwood I
rooms suitable for 2nd carpet with new
professional office. . roof. cAn be resiCall 794-6204 tor dential or commermore information. cial. Call 886-6749
Located on 1320 or 226-4215.
North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Downtown
from
Jerrys.
RENTALS,
~
Nice 2 br mobile 2577.
$200
deposit
required.
HUD home for rent in
3 BR 2 full bath
accepted. Call 285- Prestonsburg. Call
874-0875 or 226- mobile home for
3103.
Houses
rent. Located at
3207.
Auxier. All city utiliFor rent: Mobile ties.
$550
per
$150
home lot. Located month
2 br House located
Left
Fork deposit. Call 367New federal lend- on
in town near college
$125. 1169 or 789-8881.
for rent. $525 month ing program for BuiiCreek.
month.
No per
plus $200 deposit. landowners.
For sale: · 2006
Call 606-889-0208 down payment & References
24X48
low monthly pay- requtred. ·Call 886- Norris
·Leave message.
Manufactured home
ments. Compl.ete 6749 or 226-4215.
on lot. 3br, 2 ba. All
2 br house for rent. improvement packSpecial
FHA appliances includLocated 1 mile from ages available. Will
Martin. Washer and also remove exist- Finance Program ed. Cedar siding &
dryer hook up and ing homes. Call $0 Down if you own dimensional shinland or use family gles. Located on
city water $450 866-597-2083.
land. We own the private lot in Little
month plus utilities.
bank •
your Paint, East Point,
approved. Call 606- Ky. Asking $89,000.
Call for info 606474-6380.
889-9072.AFTER
Fmancing 5:00PM
FHA
limited homes avail·
able. First time buyers our specialty.
Call to be pre qualified. Call 877-310NOTICE OF
required. Call 8868366 03/26-04/02
APARTMENT
Large apartment
for rent. Located on
US 23 at Stanville 2
br, 2 bath. Walk in
closet. Large living
room area. 1 yr
lease. NO PETS.
$650 per month
$650
security
deposit. Call 606478-8100.
1 Br furnished apts.
Includes
utilities.
References
Mobile Homes
,IS OUR
"
BUSINESS
~OTICE
•
EARN
EXTRA MONEY
D&D Enterprises
of East Ky. Inc.
WE OFFER:
• Car wash detail
• Heavy equipment cleaning
• Coal truck cleaning
• Oil change and lube
'
"IF YOU CAN'T COME TO US,
WE'LL COME TO YOU!"
Phone: (606) 377-6423
Cell: (606) 259-1274 •
Get Paid Daily
You will need a
computer and internet.
No hype-no MLM or
bugging your friends.
Call 502-215-3494
between 11 a.m-7 p.m.
ARTHUR DeVORE, President
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface}
40 hr. (underground)
8 hr. refresher(surface & underground)
Used Appliances
Also Drug Testing
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
Left Beaver Fire Protection District
will be accepting sealed bids for a 201 0
International 4400 Series Rescue
Truck. For more information. please
contact Shannon Hall, at 606-3776643 Bids will be opened March 9,
2009, at 7 p.m., at LBFR Station No.2.
We reserve the right too reject any
and all bids.
Construction
Electrical Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
• Carpentry Work
• Tree Cutting and
Outside Work
• Plumbing
Home Improvements and Repairs
40·ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
UCENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
263-4252
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
wv
SandS
£
Pager: (606) 482-0229
In accordance with
KRS
350.055,
notice is hereby
given that Frasure
Creek Mining, LLC,
4978 Teays Valley
Road, Scott Depot,
25560, {304)
204-1455
has
applied for a permit
for a surface coal
Delivery Available.
Train at your convenience.
•
•
Pursuant to 405
KAR
8:010,
Section 16(5), the
following is a
summary of permitting decisions
made by the
Department for
Natural
Resources, Division
of Mine Permits,
with respect to
applications
to
conduct surface
coal mining and
reclamation operations in Floyd
County:
GCAS
Corporation
836-0324
01/22/2009
Wolverine
Resources Inc.
836-0348
01/09/2009
Ousley,
Brenda
Adrian
Bradley,
James and Rose
Marie
Bradley,
Ronald and Jackte
Bradley , Sally A
Kessie Charles E.
Bradley,
Amy
Bradley,
Abby
Bradley,
Adam
Bradley, Johanna L.
Stlveus. Kenneth
Silveus, Earl and
Peggy
Stephens
and Sianna Risner.
Mont Ousley Heirs,
Edward L
and
Sadie Shepherd,
J.T. and Anna Lea
Thornsbury, Phyllis
Reffett, and Glen
Hurd-Estate. The
operation will underlie land owned by
Shade and Patricia
K. Pitts, Lou Ellen
Pitts. Big Branch
Holding Company,
LLC, Equitrans, and
Mont Ousley Heirs.
The
application
has been filed for
public inspection at
the Department for
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional
Office.
3140 South Lake
Drive,
Suite
6,
Prestonsburg, KY
41653. Written comments, objections,
or requests for a
permit conference
must be filed with
the Director of the
Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127
South,
Frankfort
Kentucky
40601.
This IS the final
advertisement
of
the application. All
comments, objections. or requests
for a permit conference
must
be
received within 30
days of today's
date.
9()-Day Warranty.
285-0999
r!J&L
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application
Number
836-0342 NW
PUBLIC
mining and reclamation operatton
located 1. 7 miles
northeast of Hippo,
Kentucky in Floyd
County. The proposed operation will
disturb 373.39 surface acres and wtll
underlie 4.92 acres,
and the total area
within the permit
boundary will be
378.31 acres.
The
proposed
operation is approximately 0.8 miles
south from KY 1210
junction with Alum
Lick Road
and
located 0 2 miles
southwest of Caney
Creek.The
proposed operation is
located
on
the
Martin USGS 7 1/2
minute quadrangle
map. The operation
will use the area,
contour, and auger
methods of surface
mining. The surface
area to be disturbed
is owned by George
Thornsbury, et. al,
Evie Thornsbury, et.
al,
Shade
and
Patricia K. Pttts, Lou
Ellen Pitts. Big
Branch
Holding
Company,
LLC,
Chris
Damron,
Danny
Ousley,
Rosie Reffett, Craig
Ousley. et al, Betty
Litsey,
Charles
Litsey,
Gordon
Ousley, Donald and
20, 2009 • 87
No Job Too Big or Too Small
i'
REASONABLE RATES!
THfN YHU
SH THf POWfH Of COMMUNHY [OAUTUNS.
They help community group$ org.mi.z~ r@sources and fight to kPep kids away trcm
drogs. Con(att a community toa!itlon and find out whi!t your group can do.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KID5-3l3
YOU
GET
MORE WHEN
YOU
GET
TOGETHER ·
Deals on
Wheels
HOME
Send a photo with description, along with check or money order,
or credit card, for only $50, and your Deals on \Vheels
will contin ...e to run until Sold.
Contact: Donnetta Mullins, 606-886-8506, today, or mail to
P.O. Box 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
FIRES
4 Out Of 5 Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
,
Preparedness is your best defense against deadly fires.
Use these checklists to make your home safE: and prepare your family.
To prevent fires before they start
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 plan .
0 Practice your plan at least twice a year
U lnstan smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
0 Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
+
American
Red Cross
1994 Dodge 350
Extended Cab Van
All shelves, Reese
hitch, ladder rack,
new tires, and air
conditioning. A good
work van!
Beautiful
1980 Corvette
T·Tops
Air conditioning.
$5,995.00
2001 Toyota
Tundra
Extended Cab
Rino bedliner,
power windows
and steering.
Open Road Auto
$12,500.00
886-9220
Open Road Auto
886-9220
2004 Ford
Mustang
2005 Dodge
Ram 4x4 SLT
2002 Toyota
Sienna
$10,800.00.
$17,900.00. NADA price
$19,300. Local, 1-owner,
4-door, 4-WD, auto.
Looks brand new. inside
& out. charcoal in color.
$9,999.00. NADA price
$12,000. Local, 1-owner,
Carfax certified, cham·
pagne in color. Heated
leather seats with sunroof. V6, Gas Saver!!
$1,995.00
Open Road Auto
886·9220
40th Anniversary
Editon.
V6, Gas Saver!!
Glossy Red.
Call AB Motors
606-886-1922
606-434·5551
Call AB Motors
606-886·1922
606·434·5551
Call AB Motors
606-886-1922
606-434-5551
�68 •
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
20, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Plan a night for coffee
and chocolate lovers
FAMILY FEATURES
offee and chocolate have been pleasing the senses for centuries. Both are complex, with aromas and flavors that
are meant to be savored and lingered over. For coffee
and chocolate lovers, connoisseurs say a tasting party is
the perfect way to indulge your senses and explore your
passion for flavor.
Whether it's a romantic tasting for two or a party with several friends,
coffee and chocolate experts alike say tasting parties are the new trend
in at-home entertaining. And expert tasters from Starbucks and Fran's ·
Chocolates say it's easy to host your own party no~ that specialty coffee
and chocolate are more accessible than ever.
Ann-Marie Kurtz, manager of global coffee and tea education for
Starbucks, says to brew your coffee in a coffee press to get the most
flavor from your coffee experience. "The press allows the coffee's complex flavors to shine through."
Fran Bigelow, chocolatier and owner of Fran's Chocolates, says that
coffee and chocolate is a natural match. "Chocolate is grown in many
of the same geographic regions as coffee, and it picks up a lot of the
same flavor profiles like floral or herbal notes."
For the perfect at-home tasting party, Kurtz recommends brewing
presses of coffee from various growing regions to pair with a selection
of different chocolates.
Kurtz and Bigelow recommend these pairings of chocolates and
Starbucks coffees:
1 Caffe ¥erona with pure milk chocolate. "The complementary
flavors of the chocolate and coffee meld together perfectly," says
Kurtz. "The darker roast of the Verona holds up nicely to the
creamy sweetness of the chocolate."
1 Guatemala Antigua with gray and smoked salted caramels.
Bigelow says. "The acidity of this Latin American coffee pairs very
well with the caramel." Kurtz adds, "The salted caramels highlight
the lemony characteristics of the Guatemala Antigua."
1 Caffe Verona and mint chocolates, such as Fran's Semisweet Mint
Thins. "The complexity and the roasty characteristics of Verona
make it versatile for chocolates with distinctive flavors like mint,"
says Kurtz. "The mint was highlighted at the end, and the semisweet
chocolate matched very well."
Kurtz and Bigelow have these tips to make your coffee and chocolate
pairing experience richer:
1 Select: Choose a coffee from three different growing regions such as Latin America, Africa or Asia Pacific - and three to five
chocolates with a range of cacao contents. Your Starbucks barista
can help you pick the right coffees.
·················~-~~-·~·~··~··
How to brew the perfect
cup of coffee at home
To truly experience the complex flavors of
the world's best coffees, follow the four
fundamentals of brewing the perfect cup:
Proportion
The general rule for brewing coffee is two
tablespoons of ground coffee for each six
ounces of water. This proportion allows the
proper extraction of the coffee's full flavors
and yields a rich, aromatic cup.
Grind
Different brewing methods require different
grinds. Your Starbucks barista can help you
determine which grid is right for you. For a
coffee press, ask for a coarse grind.
Water
While it may not seem like an important
ingredient, coffee is 98 percent water.
Always use clean, fresh water that is filtered
or free of impurities - avoid soft water or
well water. Water heated to just off the boil
(195° to 205°F) does the best job of extracting the coffee's full range of flavors.
Freshness
Coffee's biggest enemies are oxygen and
moisture. Always store coffee in an airtight
container at room temperature. Storing
coffee in the refrigerator or freezer can
result in moisture from condensation and
is not recommended for daily use. Coffee
should be ground fresh each time it is made.
Grinding exposes more surface area, rclcasing flavor and freshness.
•
Arrange: Set out the chocolate according to cacao percentages,
from the highest to the lowest. Have your freshly brewed coffee
in presses next to the chocolates with cups for your guests to
sample.
·
1 Hear: Break off a small piece of chocolate. Listen for a clean,
sharp snap and observe the surface sheen.
• Smell: Breathe the aroma of your freshly brewed coffee. You
may smell notes of nuts, herbs or citrus. Then break and smell
the chocolate. The initial aroma should be of cocoa, followed
by undertones of flowers, fruit or spice.
1 Taste: Begin by tasting the chocolate with the highest cacao
content. Let eac piece of chocolate melt on your tongue and
then slurp each coffee.
1
1
.. .. ... .... . ....
~
•~e••••
Describe: Discuss flavors as you experience them. Think of
adjectives that describe what you taste in your mouth like
caramel, roasted nuts, or citrus. And remember, have fun
discovering new flavors and your favorite coffee and chocolate
pairings.
Once you and your guests have experimented with chocolate
and coffee tastings, end the evening ·with your favorite blend and
a rich, chocolaty dessert. This recipe comes from Fran Bigelow's
book, "Pure Chocolate" and will give your tasting party a satisfying
finish.
For more on specific coffees, visit Starbucks.com.
•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..••
..•••
••
•••
•
•
••
..
•••
••
•
•
••
.•
..
••
•••
••
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
••
••
••
••
Truffle Brownies
Makes 24 large or 48 miniature brownies
8 ounces bittersweet chocolate, finely chopped
2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, finely chopped
l/2 pound (2 sticks) unsalted butter, room
temperature
I cup brown sugar
l/2 cup sugar
6 large eggs, room temperature
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
1 cup flour
Position a rack in the middle of the oven and preheat oven
to 325°F. Lightly butter a 9 x 13 inch sheet pan, or quarter
sheet pan .
In a double boiler over simmering water combine chocolates. Remove when nearly melted and continue stirring
until smooth. Set aside to cool.
In a m1xer with a paddle attachment, beat butter and
both sugars at medium speed until light, 5 to 6 minutes.
Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition
and scraping down sides of bowl. Add vanilla and continue
beating until mixture is smooth and light, 2 to 3 minutes .
Pour in melted chocolate and mix well. If butter begins to
melt when chocolate is added, stop pouring and let chocolate cool further. The finished mixture· should be glossy
and smooth.
With a rubber spatula, gently fold in flour wntil all traces
of white have disappeared. Be careful not to over mix .
, Pour batter into prepared pan and bake 30 minutes, or
until cmst is dull on top and a cake tester inserted in the
center comes out \vith dark. wet crumbs on it.
Let cool in pan about' I hour. Cut into squares and
remove with a spatula. Store in sealed plastic containers
for as long as a week or freeze .
~
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1120/02-20-2009.pdf
ad1037776d5f82fef0248e722aa334b2
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.
�—
_*|
business
COUNTY
FLOYD
#
‘We
want
and
es
sustain
na
looks
County
Bi
for
finds
McCARR
“Doc”
Marshall
Emergency
(FEMA)
Wednesday
Another
suspected drug dealer is behind
bars in Pike County after a
raid
turned
police
up drugs and
cash at the
man’s
large sums of
—
winter
of
County
the
for
updates
in
help
on
the
of
wake
we
that
place
Judge-Executive
R.D.
have
to
the
file
Marshall
is
what
all
officially
to
for
said
that
Jim
already
who
Call
know
we
as
with
us.
be
West
worked
the
with
send
even
officials
county
today!
21
75
5,
Time
is
that
we'
be
with,”
to
be
taken
added
submit
who,
essence,
like
a
community
commonwealth,
from
with
county
say
other
the
across
assessments
Marshall.
the
reeling
started
somebody
have
aid
to
said
of
Officials,
been
Cents
ice
massive
have
damages
storm
storm
that
Jan.
on
26.
great
a
of
care
AID,
(See
five)
page
Tuesday.
home
arrestTerry Fields, 54, was
of
members
Tuesday after
Pike County Sheriff'
Department say they shut down
what they
believe
to be a largescale
crack-cocaine
operation
Fields’
from
ran
Officials
home
sued
at
McCarr.
drugs
say the
Fields
brought to
and that the
state
distributthen
was
Investigators
were
being
from
out
of
54-year-old
ing it throughout
Kentucky.
When
all
police
bags
containing
gath-
was
seized
stance
could
be cacaine
quantities
Xanax,
Fiorcet
PIKEVILLE
and
officers
home,
McCarr
the
in
Center
pointing
four
ees
Fields
ordered
bond.
appeared
on
Steve
him
Pike
in
Osborne,
of
director
adventure
spoke
tourism,
at
first
the
Big
Sandy
Economic
Jarrid
by
Development
DEATON
for
WRITER
the
local
along
with
Sandy
21
Gov.
Lt.
Daniel
Mongiardo
the
keynote
speaker
Big
Sandy
Development
up-to-the-minute
see
floydcountytimes.com
Summit.
keynote
the
region.
Obituaries.
For
the
&
cell
after
allegedly
of
10
other
over
to
trails
touung
of
adventure
and
tourism)
of
source
other
an
as
major
that.
the
21st
been
believe
the
astern
from
region
bring
in
number
natural
Kentucky.
have
can
the
world.
best
called
assault
where
he
had
a
shoeprint
“in
a
near-veg-
Woods,
of
22.
Matthew
Gunnels.
of
Waverly.
Rowland.
Richie.
Ronald
Ohio.,
—
Jervis.
is
25.
Willixbu
Johnso
David
Spurlock.
Joseph
Paig
Keith
of
30,
Newsome.
Eastern:
of
Wayland:
on
inmates
Stephen
A
N.
Lee
28.
indictments
nine
Allen:
Michael
Christopher
Harold:
Attorney
for
against
Endicow:
Ivan
30.
of
29.
of
McDowell
The
draw.”
tourist:
one
L
of
41.
was
of
injuries
when
that
Commonwealth’s
later
of
Kevin
trails
and
County
Turner
charges
47.
he
and
“suf-
fractures
other
adding
hospital,
the
to
uncle
back,
and
ventilator.
head
a
District
state.”
Floyd
Brent
Stanton:
trails
of
the
taken
his
of
her
says
broken
mention,”
on
side
Det.
abusing
to
U.S.
in
bones,
to
placed
etative
Green
a
facial
later
was
the
center
filed
suit
ribs,
and
numerous
was
Mongiardo
of
&g
the
in
lawsuit
will
ery
viardo
he
cism
need
supporter
a
we
system
In
Century.”
opportunities
“I
the
we
advant
taking
to
to
tourism,
lon
trail
energy
coal
tourism,
forms
be
have
independent.
do
into
tourism
con-
Mongiardo
before
night
focused
Speech
independence.
to
liquid
plants.
the
to
and
event.
receiving
would
attend
expected
the
at
only
about
and
order
and
oil
energy,
foreign
“We
energy
Revardi
was
on
by
said.
become
coal
work
to
be
detention
Pikeville.
broken
by
time
the
federal
in
the
at
show
that”
asserts
that
discoy
reasonable
Mr
Fisher's
the
result
of
Floyd
adding
by
treatment
saic
recent
ABC
20/20
drew
Kentucky
Mongiardo,
has
so
much
special
sharp
who
more
said
to
the
Defendants
on
and
toms
eriti-
that
ofter
written
the
or
“moving
was
practices
unwritten.”
force”
behind
policies.
of
cus-
County.
that
his
either
these
were
injuries
revenue
See
ECONOMY,
page
LAWSUIT,
(See
five)
rive
pace
meld
Record
Opinion......
Faith
employ-
reportedly
A2
weteteeeee
Sports.......
Lifestyle
able
Mongiardo
speaker
organizers
that
talking
energy,
the
on
to
responding
about
special
and
20/20
Daniel
Mongiardo’s
on
heavily
Economic
do
tourism
ABC
was
first
the
at
first
need
can’t
Development
Economic
Gov
firmation
the
for
Big
on
Mongiardo
has
Lt.
with
Wednesday
the
at
the
and
area.
we
government,
business
area
Center
Arts
Summit
the
Sandy
gathered
Mountain
B
state
Big
owners,
Leaders
—
and
ulth
commonw
sSandy
“We
PRESTONSBURG
from
forecasts,
jail
was
was
the
the
skull
he
JARRID
Features
Low:
Jailer
Police
Prestonsburg
to
subjected
allegedly
the
three
of
course
days
before
pleaded
guilty
being
had
at
fered
by
*
Tina
Fisher,
County,
upwards
with
beatings
miner.
In
too
49
the
Fisher
Fisher
detained
cash
his
High:
in
statements
Littl.
the
Wednesday.
on
was
FORECAST
For
by
Terry
Fisher
by
to
Department.
Deaton
Summit
Court
2DAY
officials.
week
unnamed
2008,
assaulted
According
Matt
$50,000
a
last
inmates.
photos
held
lawsuit
jail
and
late
in
Detention
federal
SS-year-old
names
Floyd
three
legal
beaten
was
a
county
of
death
near
being
region.
District
Court
County
where
he
Wednesday
filed
filed
10,
Aug.
found
for
at
niece
and
he
County
defendants.
as
On
area
working
dealers
finger
Wheelwright,
Webb
and
Roger
it is
speculated in reports
after
the
arrest
Tuesday
shortly
that Fields’ may fiave allegedly
enlisted the help of up to three
the
has
lawsuit,
the
niece
says
Floyd
the
of
Peter
on
The
who
man
at
summer
a
The
WRITER
-
a
cell
last
Green,
the
to
located
of
guardian
holding
a
Various
items
drug-related
found
such
were
as
weight
with
scales along
$18,000 in
cash spread
several
across
but
most
condenominations,
sisting of $10 bills.
Police
said the raid
came
after an
caller
led
anonymous
undercover
COMPTON
STAFF
Roxicodone.
Fields’
SHELDON
by
this time.
at
of
prescription
found
including
also
were
Valium,
Fork
beating
numerous
powder subauthorities
are
saying
Large
drugs
over
jail
Eastern
evidence
ered,
in
deadline
March
leaders
assess-
ed
the
to
by
quickly.”
more
is
the
weather-related
working
“That's
going
seeing all of this
in
Issue
83,
The
Vir;
said,
Marshall
to
Marshall.
help
so
soon
talk
will
good
sto
or
variety
a
-800-422-1090
then.
“It’s
“The
have
alt
as
to
during
2007
ments
a:
and
documented
in
agent
Campbell,
in
things
pieces in
the
ready
That
to
in
yesterday.
we
information
our
we' be
their
agent
con-
man
do
good-thing
County
to
seems
up
assist
receive
funds
discussed
mostly
to
need
tance,”
recent
the
it
saying
could
efforts
“We
call
storms.
Floyd
federal
cleanup
Agency
conference
a
productive,
$200,000
Federal
Management
for.
coming
be
may
Floyd
characterized
as
county
in
ference
the
—
PRESTONSBURG
officials
members
joined
Report
Staff
COMPTON
WAITER
STAFF
crack
Times
SHELDON
by
raid
for
financing
needs
ofbusiness
cleanup
storm
mk
Drug
develop
you
business
by
your
offering
je
a
loans
help
to
ee
AG
cleanups
PRIDE
B1
a
early
get
Floyd
kicked
County
its
PRIDE
season
Wednesday
the
with
committee
meetthe
ing of the year at
kickoff
off
BS
...
first
by
Family..............B5
Classifieds...
cee
COMPTON
SHELDON
Officials
WRITER
Starr
B6
County
|
Although
with
PRIDE
the
weather
spring
weeks
several
to
waiting
plans
year,
the
The
Times
Floyd
Is
County
printed
USA
percent
recycled
paper
100
Clay,
Floyd
on
R.D.
to
off
with
Floyd
District,
met
Tony
County
new
Grubb
hand-
dinator
As
on
in
past,
years
curbing
illegal
the
focus
will
dumping
and
season
(See
the
month
Pictured
from
Tony
are
Floyd
Conservation,
Floyd
PRIDE
coorand
Floyd
County
Judge-
Executive
R.D.
“Doc”
Marshall.
Wednesday
PRIDE
with
Ella
Ciay,
County'
after-
there
say
events
County
t-shirts
Wednesday'
to
of
meeting.
noon
be
was
be
throughout
of
April.
left
to
right
working
Volunteer
prior
will
April
of
County
Courthouse.
Organizers
most
month
Who
out
ing
just
with
Judge-Executive
Marshall
the
coordinator
along
the
County
“Doc”
kick
PRIDE
County,
Floyd
with
Grubb.
Conservation,
Floyd
preefforts
the
be
to
entire
~
Ella
for
month
the
2009,
6"00010
for
said
going
throughout
discuss
cleanup
place,
Clay
“We're
for
Floyd
the
at
to
for
take
during
part,
get
efforts
on
y
will
this
organizers
not
rolling
still
is
away.
are
wheels
that
met
Courthouse
liminz
PRESTONSBURG
PRIDE,
photo
1-888-297-..
#MO4205
www.
Been
by
arid
Sheldon
Compton
com
�—
=°
A2
20,
FEBRUARY
Fripay,
°
2009
THE
FLloyp
County
TIMES
Obituaries
Mary
Magdalene
Carolinas
Mary
of
Magdalene
Cesco,
73,
of
Sunday.
died
15,
2009,
Regional
August
she
the
and
was
Carrie
her
Paul
in
Cesco
death
Smallwood
her
to
Josh
sons:
In
two
(Dorothy)
of
Rogers
(Paula)
Rogers
Paul
Grethel,
Paintsville;
of
Jenny
three
Grethel,
Clark
Rebecca
Pikeville
Becht
of
children
February
Highlands
at
is
currently
Supervisor.
House
and.
workers.
included.
nursing
ously
shows
She
for
for
Center
and
Dalton
years
as
from
comments
herself,
her
always
peers
her
sharing
that
William
son,
in
death
Michael
Mullins
S
Home,
19,
Jackscreek
the
removal
the
Funeral
In
snow
lieu
of
be
may
ice
priority
IACKSON
When
begin
tractors
Feb.
23
tad
libs
to
work
Monday.
fallen
remove
in
Central
east
thes
counhes.
the
Kentucky
for
Uses
the
and
snew
will
way,
Las
oor
overhanging
Ing
soll
ice
consutute
ed)
last
contracts
removal
Janvary’s
ice
Breathatt
counties,
and)
these
of
included
ies
was
tial
disaster
the
Prelimina
Manning
ork
ane
tor
Monday.
hee
Protect:
along
the
specific
been
not
will
be
this
pre
tthe
paring
set
debris
ceacleot
thy
count
all
Litnabs
IN
bends
state
debris
ettort
encountered
Work
crews.
completed
rou
Motovists
conanie
ach
an
Lor
cress
omee
Thes
are
Smart’
these
will
multi
require
Lane
routes:
Pound
anticipate
al
trips
delays
and)
ancl
Lt.
ers:
life
is
Bere
in
Henry
their
H.
and
Jr.,
Nicholas
Clay.
Ross.
and
Andrew:
his
Kachel
LeAnn:
and
Ryan
‘Tucker
will
February
the
in
Hall
Jr.
21,
care
Pallbearers:
2:00
Jason
Home
follow
eee
under
the
Hall
of
ees
tee
Georgine
Ss
Blue
in
professional
Funeral
Home
Wheelwright.
died
February
Floyd
James
T.
she
Hall
Cherryville.
of
64,
February
died
2009,
16,
will
of
the
Regular
Old
at
Funeral
free
Consumer
ConsumerAction
for
your
ConsumerAction
call
A
toll-free
public
it’s
service
everyday
money.
write
to
gov;
(888)
the
8
message
For
the
Ann
Lackey.
your
the
In
print
and
to
getting
Handbook,
copy,
Pueblo,
order
CO
online
the
online
Lackey,
she
S50
We
of
24,
the
was
Dooley
81009;
derful
General
Samces
Administration
looks
see
Thanks
and
their
support.
flowers,
the
won-
words
be
We
grateful.
just
you
in
of
and
him
like
you
him
every
missed
by
Friends,
Landon
of
for
live,
heart
your
inside
love
and
for
you
Angel
behind.
has
Sadly
of
on
always
is
of
always
will
daugh
all
you
food,
with,
precious
left
1950,
Sexton
everyone
and_
beautiful
left
and
day
resi
family of Dorothy
Moore
like
to
would
at
at
here
memories
most
Family,
Thank
mos
we'r
he
for
your
He
her
at
encouragement.
US
you
You
obinary
Tuesday,
2009,
December
Ruth
is
not
gre
aWeel
Sexton
died
17,
kindness
PUEBLO
from
All
funeral
Sexton,
Born
of
you
The
Nelson
dence.
in
z
Birthday
but
Home
Ann
thank
guide
Wright
1970-2007
aa
[ee
Your
with
Paid
February
J.
free
obituary)
held
at
[
Handbook.
Action
gov,
hard-earned
church.
—
Frazier
Card
The
Lee
21,
_Feb
The
%
arrangements.
Visitation
the
is
at
in
at
is
Kathy
ter
THINK
OF
IT
AS
AN
OWNER’S
MANUAL
FOR
YOUR
MONEY.”
in
for
caring
by
be
direction
Kathy
Little
Baptist
Martin,
Gary
905
the
Tackett
homemak
a
the
Funeral
id
the
Mayo
Prestonsburg.
be
in
the
jer
Halo,
of
Polly
Hall
Ruby
21,
home
in
in
daughter
was
member
a
Rock
1938,
and
She
and
er.
Wheelwright.
Luther
Johnson,
Carolina,
North
of
Monday,
Hall,
29,
the
was
late
‘
July
Born
the
officiating
Arnett
Burial
McDowell
James
formerly
2009,
in
Cemetery,
with
five
Martin,
in
Monday,
16,
follow
Tackett
in
Regular
officiating.
will
Cecil
Nelson
Cemetery.
of
with
ministers
at
Church.
Oma
will
February
Visitation
70,
Pilgrim
Ratliff
services
Home.
F
Johnson,
Duty.
Estep.
Puneral
Johnson
Georgine
death
and
Sue
at
under
the
in
Bae
Cemetery,
20,
the
Baptist
Grethel,
con
February
West
L.J.,
Martha
pam.
Steve
obituary
Manns
qoaqg
aT
Hopkins.
Paid
be
parents,
in
Nancy.
and
Funeral
and
her
to
Griffith,
Saturday.
funeral
Doug
Ballman,
will
at
and
of
Otis.
Dock
Powers,
Osborne.
Mullins.
sister.
a
grandchil-
preceded
Bentley,
for
caring
Jesse
Lance.
Dan
Arnold
Jerry
will
Ce
Family
and
Hall
the
at
is
Regular
Mae
im
the
Home
Briggs,
all
addition,
sisters:
Cemetery,
Larry
son,
and
great-grandchil-
brothers:
ments
arrange
Visitation
r
ae
the
a.m...
Marlene
47
48
was
four
ooa0
Burial
=a
Hale
In
she
offi
in’
with
officiating
sorounanp
River,
Porrgeenneran:
Family
Home.
those
held
at
with
and
fellow
McDowell,
Funeral
and
be
Funeral
Martin,
in
Haves
one
of
Marsillett
Maines,
and
of
by
dren.
with
home.
services
Saturday,
21,
Martin,
Diana
both
death
daughters:
Ann
Prestonsburg,
dren,
Friday,
11:00
those
in
and
all
Alta
Doris
Prestonsburg,
con
Funeral
Hall
will
of
Ellene
James
be
February
the
at
Hopkins
Hale
Foneral
Saturday,
Burial
great
Hale
will
six’
Tackett,
Prater,
for
services
all
ciating.
and
his
Clay
James
Stumbo
in
Chapel,
Glenn
Clergyman
Charlotte
Taylor
Edna
Thelma
ducted
Home,
Douglas
Danny
Marsillett,
and
and
Grethel,
Dale
and
Spears,
Louisville.
Roger
Thomas
Stumbo
services
Kenis
of
Marsillett
Lear,
of
sisters,
Tackett.
Baptist
so
Marsillett
of
Bertha
sis-
seven
Van
Lee
Timothy
Prestonsburg;
Ethel
Jones,
Hopkins
noon,
of
Dennis,
by
brothers,
Home
nieces.
LeAnn,
Allison)
pan...
Brian
Marsillett
Hopkins,
five
Akers,
Funeral
Blaine
ducted
Lee.
death
Wilma
and
at
in
three
Ruth
Stumbo,
of
of
hus
husband
by
Curtis
both
Tackett:
Burial
(Kenny)
Gap. Eugene
Salyersville.
Marsillett
Ross
Hopkins,
Roy Hopkins; and
Hall,
Hale
and
father,
in
her
Marsillett.
survived
is
Water
Grant
Freewill
by
brothers,
and
preceded
Funeral
amem-
her
son,
(Darema)
two.
Gail
was
Christine
She
and
to
Jewel
Linzzie
Griffith.
survived
is
Dud
William
great-grand-
preceded
was
ters,
Hale
she
late
Salyersville
addition
Glenda
Craig
Church
She
of
Jennifer
the
In
Sharee,
Conner,
of
band,
grandchil-
four
Ethan,
parents,
Greg
Colorado,
Clay
Chapel,
accordingly
Yrecgcoegeeegmpae
mothbroth-
James
Keith,
nephews:
beso
pieces...
in
He
Osborne
K
Turner
His
a
wo
and
the
in
«the
was
homemaker,
a
Baptist
Garrison.
his
his
his
River;
Katherine
should
plan
and
and
Hale
Prestonsburg.,
Benjamin
Hale.
both
Blue
of
George
River,
sister,
a
Kay Hale R
of
his
Prestonsburg;
nephe:
Jonathan
temper
on
include
Durango,
Anne.
on
Doug,
and
children:
Hale.
“Penny”
Colonel
of
Leslie,
Arial,
a
Salyers
ber
(Steve)
Osborne
(Jesse)
seven
by
Hale,
Hale;
Keane
Blue
Thomas
work
Drivers
rotiies.
ane
PRIORIES
This
stoppages
of
death
C.
Lynn
Winifred
Hale
al
Drive
closures
rontes,
trattic
Carla
Sarah
Benjamin
lookout
equipment
areas.
lane
sister,
ta
work
to
and
amipacted
the
be
renmioy
the
ea
Henry
niece.
er,
G.
Jason,
Jesse;
in
preceded
was
tather,
Ivel;
K.
Prestonsburg;
Trucking
Company.
James
begin
ureed
be
tlagvers
for
debris
the
and
the
to
urged
are
Hale
of
Effie
was
Gary
Morehead,
o
dren:
and
expected
April 6
is
by
a
the
was
sons:
and
Sharon
Mullins
Melinda
and
He
Wayland,
of
Hopkins
(Susie)
Hale.
farmer
a
of
He
two
of
daughters:
River,
C.
trucker.
Jenathan
be
Condi
quantities
by
is
Cleanup:
tmetude
ten
ona
max
wher
nd
tree
The
Sal
Work
and
sites
was
his
include
daughter
Ky.
his
1927,
she
and
(Rosemary)
Hopkins
the
“Penny”
Blue
of
Henry
Survivors
have
highways
1951,
2,
Hale
late
owner
routes
determined.
schedules
Feb
priority
Survivors
19,
Creek,
one,
two
Tackett)
Harold,
He
Center.
January
Johns
and
wife,
Harold.
the
at
Mill
his
Douglas
Danita
Tuesday,
2009,
Medical
Born
of
82,
died
17,
Pikeville
the
Kentucky
a
Colonel.
at
Huntington,
at
Winifred
of
the
He
limbs
established,
dates
will be
picked
up
bacused
Mardy
tid
TA)
and
trees
been
debris
that
to
property
on
2009,
for
February
a
of
miner,
by
include
Marvin
Marsillett,
Prestonsburg,
and
was
Board
and
Ellen
of
son
worker
County
Education,
Jimmie
born
retired
be
not
fields.
or
Although
have
Emergency
Agency
yards
will
pass
highway
will
private
fallen
remove
from
a
expenses
reimbursed
by
be
Management
16.
issued
and
one
each
also
onle
gOimy
the
of
will
Pederal
Maly
along
made
away
the
Fayette
Hopkins
Hopkins. He
Floyd
Blue
13,
Hall
maintenance
Mary-
March
Curt
coal
a
Grethel:
Glen
Tackett
John
Marsiliett
of
‘of
late
Company.
mother,
Tackett.
obituary)
a00
Ellen
McDowell,
in
church.
(Paid
Center,
born
late
the
at
was
Survivors
his’
30,
son
employed
Céal
Shawn
is
the
Tackett,
the
He
was.
direc-
Martin.
Visitation
Highlands
Medical
was
Virgie
of
17,
December
Osborne
metal.
pick
up
such
products
siding.
or
plywood
not
Contractors
presiden
a
storm,
ice
portion
incurred
the
in
be
coun
February
was
son
and
weed
lumber
cut
Powell
declaration
following
In
Magoffin
Morgan
will
or
Plastic
as
paneling.
be
roadside
the
residence
He
and
trees’
the
along
They
for
trom
Each
tus
to
only
will
fallen
up
branches
storm
Psull
Menitee.
large
week
hazard
passed
W.Va..
picking
award
debris
ot
that
motorists
and
Cabinet
lean
trees
Comtractors
Finance
Administration
He
Tackett,
Funeral
December
and
Branch
17.
residence.
Branham
and
in
of
passed
February
Pikeville,
Harold,
age
husband
Tackett,
born
was
at
Marie
the
the
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Prestonsburg.
1929,
57.
the
at
Regional
obttuary)
Hale
age
Tuesday,
of
in
Cemetery,
under
of
in
his
at
He
1952
Regular
officiating.
was
Bevinsville,
tion
Hopkins, age
Prestonsburg,
passed
17,
Tuesday,
February
2009,
11
Tackett,
Grethel,
Thacker
Tuesday,
away
Old
ministers
obituary)
Douglas
Douglas
of
Flora
Old
Church,
with
Buckingham
Blaine
away
2009,
funeral
“Tommy”
Hale.
River.
cights
cutting
a
land
and
trees
tughway
trom
of
consist
fallen
branches
Ob
Transportation
Cabinet
work
roresiog
will
priorities
sate
Thomas
The
Six
eastern
Kentueke
follow
/maps.asp
trees
roaclsides
trom
79,
“Tommy”
Maryiand
.ky.us/D
state
Blaine
Hopkins
James
o0a0
Thomas
Kyte
Baptist
Bevinsville,
Burial
donations
(Pad
routes
Hdiwww
con
Regular
obituary)
ooo
Nelson-
the
on
funeral
Larry
56,
at
Rock
funeral
Tackett
held
19,
Little
Funeral
the
at
(Paid
Larry
and
were
February
the
Baptist
James
Galveston,
of
services
at
is
a0g
sisters:
two
Johnson
direction
Martin.
in
Hall.
Thursday,
a.m.,
the
and
Louise
Funeral
Nelson-
Paid
Robert
flowers,
made
Ivel,
of
at
Johnson;
Anna
Virginia
at
Lackey
the
home.
Dennis
and
20,
Johnny
the
in
under
Visitation
parents,
death
by
in
Estill
will
great
her
to
preceded
be
Freewill
with
Nelsen-Frazier
Home,
and
one
addition
was
brothers:
Ray
Home.
is
at
Home.
ments.
arrange
and
in
direction
Frazier
follow
to
Cémetery,
under
Raygan.
In
_
the
grandchild,
she
with
in
direction
Funeral
Visitation
Baptist
in
was
and
two
Davidson
Gardens,
_
Hall
Martin,
in
be
Miranda
Abigayle;
held
officiating.
will
Frazier
Jackscreek.
in
be
of
Donovan,
Emily,
Tabitha,
held
were
February
at
pm.,
debris
will
in
Ferrari
under
James
Naomi
services
Burial
storm
Sara
home.
Church,
Ice
Everett
Erica,
April,
a
will
officiating.
Burial
Kaitlin,
by
Craft
February.
Lackey
the
Collins
grandchildren,
11
death
Sexton
Church,
Cemetery.
seven
father,
her
in
services
at
and
Melvin,
of
Garrett.
of
to
Friday,
noon,
Baptist.
Kathern
Sterling.
Mt.
Sexton
preceded
Sherry
held
of
Timothy
and
Lackey,
of
Funeral
of
broth-
three
and
addition
sister,
four
Bates
Brenna.
Misty,
21,
at
Nelson-Frazier
Memorial
a
ord:
Thursday,
no
and
sister,
a
and
services
Burial
by
his
by
of
Indiana,
of
Danielle.
February
at
Funeral
Rogers:
Orion
and
Funeral
continu-
wrong.and
brothers:
two
co-
her
preceded
was
he
sister,
Hall
a
Saturday,
husband,
a
attitude
for
is
an
nurse
intelligent
others.
No
question i
to
assist
her
team.
Sandy
20
for
she
Wid
death
Albany,
Collins
Ray
mother,
her
to
E.
both
was
a
Church.
include
In
she
Homer
Bevinsville;
Cole
Fayetta
stepsisters:
Hall.
parents,
in
and
p.am.,
great-grand
her
to
his
to
Funeral
Stephanie
grand-
14
13
addition
Houston
preceded
Louis
In
has
Administration
environment
of
Sandy
encouraging
her
work
nominating
giving
for
Month.
Nursing
noted
so
respect
small
in
is
positive
is
“Sandy
knowledge.
too
Regional
She
a
Combs’
of the
Medical
Employee
named
Combs
recently
Center
leader
a
providing
for
issue
Medical
the
as
worked
and
‘Regional
addition
New
his
Hall,
Billy
of
and
Lackey
the
addition
James
Sexton,
and
Carol--Lenahan
»
In
Luther
both
Bernice
Michi
Virginia
W.
beth
and
and
of
sisters:
North
Megan
and
Johnsen
sisters:
Bevinsville;
John
Jr.
Baptist
survivers
Weeksbury.
Russell
Freewill
e
Sexton.
James
homemaker
a
of
of
Dena
Johnson,
Wheelwright.
Newsome
children.
Highlands
Combs
his
Crouse,
of
lis
Cherryville,
of
brothers:
Johnson
and
and
Hall;
of
(Art)
and
Scottsville,
Lincolnton,
of
brothers:
daughters:
(Dutch)
of
Hall
Hall,
was
five
Rates
Billy
was
member
daugh
two
and
of
late
She
husband,
(Danny)
Collett
Gary
Michigan,
wife,
Jason,
grandchildren:
husband,
Dreama
(Buddy)
his
his
Carolina;
Carolina,
wife,
include
of
Hall
later
survives.
include
Rickey
Lisa
Della
who
and
who
addition
survivors
Hall
her
to
include
survivors
hus.
Johnson.
addition
ters:
a
Hall.
and
Carolina:
wite,
first
Rogers
“Bill”
preceded
In
married,
was
his
survivors
North
twice
was
William
He
by
Ferguson
Brandi
Church.
She
.
her
by
Kenneth
Wheelwright,
James,
North
Jackscreek
Hall.
survived
sons:
homemak-
a
attended
Baptist
to
is
Other
in
daughter
son
Minnie
survived
is
band,
In
in
the
was
and
the
She
1944,
electrician.
He
1935,
the
Elihue
She
and
to
14,
was
late
Mullins.
er.
Hatfield
retired
Brenda
Born
Stewart,
he
Talt
late
Belle
at
Medical
Center.
of
County,
the
Church
Carolina.
18,
November
Floyd
of
formerly
Weeksbury,
February
Highlands
North
Born
Pikeville,
Center,
Medical
Lincolnton,
Ceésco
will
your:
and
Lee,
�1—Heid
Cinema
Over
05-9
~~
|
THE
County
FLloyp
For the
Marriage
Paula
Licenses
Spencer,
Prestonsburg,
42,
of
Jr., 45,
22,
to
of
lection.
Cash
23,
of
Steven
A.
Jamie
Lynn
Lloyd
while
while
20,
Lawson,
52,
a
suspended
udner
the
privileges
Renea
influ-
ond-degree
Housing.
ment,
Michael
ance.
registration,
no
food
insur-
no
Violations
ment
noted:
surface
contact
and-
food
regular
of
Short;
Dale
All
LLC
Star
Tri
Amber
Whitt
Prestonsburg;
Events
utensils
.not—clean,
surface
contact
Knox
vs.
LLC
Shawn
Henry
stance.
of
Dean
Oley
vs.
Minnie;
Larry
Ivel;
Hall;
Donnie
Shepherd;
ful
Filings
Corporation
L.
Sykes,
by
theft
clean,
repair, light
38,
unlaw-
ed
Pilgrim:
48,
intoxication.
Setser,
Living
Prestonsburg,
inspection.
lots
Violations
noted:
numbered
not
correctly.
foods,
turés
indicating
to
provided
provided
enable
wash
required,
food
surfaces
and
frequently
solution,
itizing
in
good
clean,
repair,
toilet
repair,
floors
facility
floors
in
not
walls,
san-
ceiling;
Anderson
Regina
food
and
water
good
(1:30)
Anderson
property
Lois
and
listed.
not
Bay
property
located.
Waller;
htlp:/showtimes
Edna
Laney
Tickels
show
Energy
Inc.,
Justice
at
FRANKFORT
know
what
ever
been
thanks
It
is
signed
a
launched
system
Secretary
Grayson
of
can
receive
to
tions
email
know
the
it
office
gently
the
over
make
last
fall
of
Secretary
‘“‘We
Grayson.
of
now
RSS.
time
record
that
is
Secretary
is
the
and
at
of
no
State.
of
by
opment
business
a
Office
State
the
system
develof
the
launched
cost
online
business
reduces
takes
to
num-
a
of
majority
the
be
cuts
Office
found
proonline
enacted
copies of
to
responding
when
filings
latest
changes
a
as
SLUMDOG
number
of
they
will
allow
personnel
in
the
wake
office
has
the
remarked
st
to
us
effi-
more
of
our
the
deep
experienced
14
months,”
Grayson.
Grayson
the
two
“It
to
is
provide
ma_2
responsibility
to
of
should
21st
24-hour
way
Friday,
making
of
cost
the
FRIDAY
the
for
register
PRESTONSBURG
Highlands
Center
Cinema
please
new
Sun
visit
Sun
HE&#
Arts
Center
Hill
has
Aid on
since
Nurse
HRMC
mitted
As
patients.
willing
service
“Sherry
ing
is
110
percent,
her
Fitzpatrick,
Manager at
Medical
for
their
of
tal’s
be
ble
for
the
Year
winners
“Highlands
extremely proud
named
as
Year.
She
organization
standards
tion.
She
beyond in her
In
addition
the
at
Mountain
also
ner
is
gun
Wesson
number
will
D&
that
10
at
been
was
at
a.m.,
cancelled
be
by
rescheduled
Auctions
apologizes
inconvenience
or
this
caused.
the
about
lost
during
Dec.
on
is
recovery
whereabouts
the
a
24,
of
Buckingham.
at
caliber
number
in-
or
automobile
an
.40
model
Smith
410OS,
and
serial
VJH8907.
Contact
hospi-
the
The
vision,
Gary
(606)
Tackett
at
377-7723
Employee
asset
an
a
at
gift.
PU
is
to
exemplifies
and
of
our
«above
and
HINDMAN
duties”’,
being
to
Center,
special
the
at
the
a
win-
ORK
weekend
parking
Hospital,
KNOTT
COUNTY
SPORTSPLEX
(450
Kenny
Champion
Loop!
the
anda
CEO/President
BUY-SELL-TRADE
Ua
Harold
C.
Warman,
Jr.
pictured
here
with
Employee
of
the
Year
Sherry
Hill.
Presented
by
sae:
Kenny
ba
Woods
\
—
;
recog-
held
event
ge)
FEBRUARY
21-22
SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 9-4
j
the
patient
organiza-
our
BC
Sherry
have
to
awarded
was
getaway,
assignment
for
Ellis,
Regional
goes
Arts
$500
cash
6.45-9.15
15
demonstra-
President
Susan
our
and
service
of
customer
care
nized.
The
©
selects
gun
accident
eligiEmployee of
said,
the
YOU (PG)
(4:15)
award.
HRMC
Vice
Human
Resources,
Hill
date.
seeking
then
the
INTO
6:45-9.
sale
21,
has
auction
problems
have
formation
a
recognized
are
winning
any
Family
cares
dedication,
monthly
Fri
REWARD
giv-
Highlands
Center
and
efforts,
commitment
to
and
mission
service
THAT
6:45-9:15,
per-
Regional
month,
to
NOT
o
Hill
dedicatRobin
Nurse
said
Clinical
Medical
The
later
a
may
Center.
employee
tion
for
court.
Feb.
Road,
highest
Highlands
Each
Regional
an
at
all
who
attitude
is
and
the
com-
Always
truly
she
patients
HRMC,”
to
Mo
10—
(1:45-4:15)
liquidation
Saturday,
Branch
for
exceptional
an
employee.
held
Mills
is
HRMC’s
and
about
ed
to
awarded
honor.
was
son
a
20
3
425
CANCELLED
ordered
court
be
to
Certified
floor of
care
employee
positive
help others,
an
has
is
been
a
the
second
2005
and
quality
to
always
and
on
JUST
Friday,
JAIL
705
inema
AUCTION
The
of the
Year
durthe
Mountain
at
Feb.
12.
ceremony
TO
2
(205-425)
Mon-Sun.
Year
the
DOES
7
Sat-Sun.
Medical
Hill as its
Sherry
Employee
a
of
9—Starts
=>
Regional
honored
2008
ing
Employee
Feb.
13th
430)7
service
www.sos.ky.gov/notification-
names
THE
a
MADEA
To
service,
20
Ci
in
do
we
creating
center.”
and
Feb.
75-930
7
gov-
where
day
a
Sun
kind
that
b
online
-Sun
5—Held
Over
(PG) Fr
(420
2
most
the
are
be
less
PA
Secretary
we
changes
Century,
with
more
5—Held Over
(PG-73).
Mon
and
the
friendly
said
“The
this
office
transformations
ermment
the
in
S
20
Cinema
to
efficient
most
environmentally
possible,”
Grayson.
made
Cinema
UNINVITED
08-3
7
PINK
service,
(A)
6:55-9:25.
55-9:25
THE
consolidated
offices
physical
our
the
(4.25)
6
4.25)
one
accessible
progressively
size
and
of
MILL!
INTERNATIONAL
9:26; Fri.
employees,
operating
budget
its
9.79%,
the
from
BLART:
MALL
COP (PG)
MonFri (4:18) 7:00-9:15; Sat.7:00-9:15;
700-9.15
(2:00-4:75)
Cinema 3—Si
its
services.
Highlands
Sat-Sun.
in
reduced
full-time
employees
eliminated
nearly
of
12.20%,
by
will
bene-
great
constituents
our
our
reduced
office
office
reduced
new
reduce
the
dedicated
time
serve
but
over
vast
that
can
or
the
use
busi-
this
also
staff
only
to
ciently
compa-
Kentucky
Now,
vides
the
for
conducting
by
about
office,
that
in
near
providing
to
will
“These
not
days it
begin
to
number
are
in
occur.
fit
of
ness
addition
of
providing
legislation
25
launched
online
the
Since
term.
umed
2004,
Sun,
Sun.
ime
requests
Earlier
yson
nies
to
Office
filings
new
his
the
website,
transparency,
amount
champion
the.
all
available
In
years
docuon
State’s
time
more
innovator
an
stem
ber
in
G
as
over
services,
an
made
million
available
of
nearly
and
real
filed
five
time,
Over
A
SHOPAHOLIC
Fri
7:15-9:30;
(4:30)
(2:15-4:30 7:15-9:30.
OF
Mon-Sun.
PAUL
transparency
three
are
service
known
that
services
program-
additional
search,
to
legislation
office
transparency
Since
enti-
with
The
in-house
citizens
Secretary
ago,
to
Enacted
online
in
ments
Secretary
Governor.
became
change
a
online
go
the
notificais
the
real-time,
near
and
corpolast
citizens
filed
of
result
Secretary
mers
a
service
there
of
could
by
first
Kentucky
in
available
that
time,
At
Taking
service
of
automatic
an
2004.
information
notification
any
ty
years
State
Trey
make
milavailable
documents
basis.
use
the
State
make
to
Currently,
the
was
of
Legislation
daily
a
also
can
launch
notification
which
allows
the
in
accessible,”
said
on
weekly
a
and
each
increase
to
Commonwealth.
Grayson
receive
time
the
receive
government
and
taken,
that
so
free
to
the
at
websites
on
displayed
homepages.
rate
dili-
five
state
transparent
lions
has
legislation
Secretary
worked
is
constituents
This
tion
“My
service
new
either
or
follows
the
near
personal
to
governor
vetoed
with
the
or
sign
feeds
fil-
new
in
Secretary
Constituents
is
all
available
is
basis,
Simple
(RSS)
when
and-filed
of State.
to
The
allows
emails
action
notifica-
Really
or
Syndication
signed
now
nearly
any
i)
CONFESSIONS
(PG)
Fs
for
advance
of purchase
Unlil 6 p.m.
2—Held
service
new
time.”
readers
Constituents
up
real
notification
by Kentucky
State
Trey
new
with
made
ings
favorite
easier
now
if
bill
out
a
into
law
your
find
to
to
online
to
the
action
on
legislation?
than
has
Want
—
final
took
governor
launches
date
£inema
located
property
Branch.
10
Se
SE
BEET
7:18-9:30,
Grayson
the
Mi
on
Pilgrim
to
aA
may be purchased in
Bargain
Atkinson
ine)
@hollywood.com
a
Fs
Ferguson.
at
7:00-9:00;
eee
ea
RIVERFILL
PIKEVILLE
Terry
LLC-to
Friday, Feb. 20
2—Starts
Eee
to
Holdings
20
7:00-9:00;
TAKEN
Mon.-Sat.
(°G-13).
Sun, (1:30)
7:00-9:00
Hall,
Anderson
Feb.
7:00-9:00.
Cinema
fix-
required.
Terry
Gaye
Arch
-
and
listed.
not
E.
Hall,
not
attached
Sun.
floors
light
as
Dolby Sound,
Cuphoiders!
2/26/09
x20/09-
outer
protected,
repair,
Screens,
and
Cinema 1—Starts Friday.
PUSH
Mon.-Sat.
(PG-13).
87.
property
Buelah
cloths
non
in
E.
not
stored
not
Wali-to-Wall
clean,
containers
Transfers
Property
Anderson
to
Bobby
Regina
rinse
cock
Hatfield,
in
SN
fre-
and
Ronda
listed.
not
equip-
not
shielded
not
thermometer
gauge
as
for
contact
not
of
of
non
required,
as
good
in
not
Score:
used
‘Trailer
regular
hazardous
and
at
Daniel
to
not”
frequently
refuse
not
Goble
non
solution,
utensils
openings
G.
to
Maggie
not
and
surface
covered
not
storing
not
rinsed
Pleasant
20,
fourth-degree
Food:
units
food
checks
quent
temperatures,
98.
Court,
Prestonsburg;
shield-
refrigera-
all
food
not
good
in
not
Score:
in
and
located
Branch.
tem-
surfaces
and
Douglas
Hall
property
Martin
service,
food
rinsed
and
B.
protectfood
storage,
contact
Hall,
Simpson
at
haz-
not
contact
ment
Hatfield
property
Lyndon
to
Maggie
check-
during
garbage
accurate
Stanville,
holding
sanitizing
food
tem-
and
Billy
Violations
potentially
for
and
99
for
food
used
water
age,
scaled
floors
not
fixtures
Retail:
drying
lavatory
at
floors
required.
as
equip-
sink,
A3
«
numerically
and
df
food,
during
cloths
food
stored
storprotected
during
not
protected
during
lack
of
effective
preparation,
hair
restraints,
numerically
clean,
hand
or
provided
not
handwashing
91,
Michael
Inc.
towel
device
or
not
Claims
Unisign
age
mis-
criminal
of
of
cooking
perature
ardous
haz-
of
freezing
potentially
solution,
not
ing
check-
holding
lack
thermometers
food
for
potentially
food,
tion-and
surfaces
IGA,
lack
thermometer
ed
floors
Score:
inspection.
noted:
on
numerically
and
of
perature
frequent-
surface
utensils
contact
sanitary
Harrison,
Auxier;
for
rinsed
sanitizing
and
ment
used
contact
and
water
in
food
menacing.
public
Small
cloths
food
non
stored
ly
unlisted,
age
taking.
Davis;
Roy
complaint.
service,
and
of
cooking
ardous
storduring
protected
during
not
inspection.
lack
noted:
repair.
Douglas
Hall
Lyndon
Hall,
Simpson
inspec-
noted:
scaled
room
Score:
reguViolations
thermometer
regular
date
Allen,
scaled
protected
not
food
age,
threatening.
Miller,
Tammy
Prestonsburg,
James
vs.
2;
chief.
vs.
complaint.
Mullins
sub-
Stumbo,
terroristic
unlisted,
complaint.
Yelder
food
controlled
a
Jonathan
Services
J.
Inc.;
intoxication
Ivel,
good
regular
med-
of
Pizza,
noted:
ing
Violations
2009
located
property
Martin
Branch
Susan
L
General,
protected
Rod
“lar...
of
98.
Kwik,
20,
Robert
B.
as
89.
regular
ometown
93.
toilet
self-closing.
not
in
not
reg-
counter
out
repair,
shielded
Violations
tion.
Violations
found
good
not
Dollar
items
Score:
the
over
Hot
equipfree
not
Score:
inspection.
not
Dennis
Financial
utensils
abrasive.
28,
§3,
Compton,
third-degree
Amanda
complaint.
William
Ramey,
public
Patty.
Wheelwright;
trafficking in
divorce.
Whitt;
Melinda
Clark
vs.
divorce.
Wanda
Hoskins
vs.
divorce.
Hoskins;
‘vs.
Scott
Tracy
Matt/Co.
1.
Garrett;
Anthony
Arrow
and
ment
intoxi-
Double
sear:
Clark;
Shepherd;
22
alcohol
cation.
Staffed
County
complaint.
vs.
Ford;
Shumaker,
foot
Prestonsburg,
shelves,
doors
93.
equip-
©
Ricky
vs.
stored.
Aid,
ications
Stanville,
fixwres
light
Score:
required.
not
toxic
inspection.
sales
in
Prestonsburg,
noted:
noted:
Inspections
,endanger-
wanton
John
McGarey
complaint.
Rite
ular
of
Subway,
inspection.
FesRuany
attached
equipconstructed
properly,
not
maintained.
not
properly
not
38,
Lynn
Rogers,
second-degree
cruelty
or
lots
15
ment
96,
Violations
license
revoked.
are
walls,
inspec-
Dollar,
Family
Betsy
Layne,
regular
inspection.
animals.
to
alcohol
fleeor
drugs,
reckless
evading
police,
disordriving,
arrest,
resisting
conduct,
secderly
menacing,
setbacks
a
Score:
Ray
Harold,
motor
a
regular
Violations
noted:
numbered
correctly,
harboring
not
equipment
ceiling,
Park,
Trailer
Prestonsburg,
animal.
Inez,
driving on
license,
possession
Bailey,
98.
Blackbum’s
18,
con-
Blankenship,
Prestonsburg;
31,
Filed
C.
Moore,
tion.
vs.
col-
collection.
operating
vehicle
ence
ing
complaint.
Sandra
P.
Score:
D.
disorderly
Fripay,
Record
duct.
Amanda
vs.
Charges
Filed
~+-Kentucky
Corporation
“Clark;
debt
Langley,
Prestonsburg.
Suits
Express
Joshua
Pineville.
Civil
assault.
Prestonsburg;
vicious
Bostic;
Shea
Sheppard,
David
to
Prestonsburg,
of
Jr.,
22,
Maynard,
Daniel
Russell
vs.
collection.
debt
Bailey;
Margarita)
Hampton
Shirlene
debt
Hamilton;
Samantha
of
21,
collec-
Masda
Christopher
Rachel
Martin.
Lewis,
Savana
Wheelwright,
West,
of
debt
Deleeuw;
tion.
Jervis,
Prestonsburg.
Georgie
Irene,
Mullins,
36,
of
to
Robert
Lee
Prestonsburg,
Kestner,
40, of
Prestonsburg.
Jessica
Lynn
Johnson,
29,
of
to
Martin,
Bobby
Hackworth,
Joe
vs.
42,
Darrell
to
of
Times
a By
Gun
Shows
Inc.
y
�EDITOR
—
~
=
A4
Frivay,
-
FEBRUARY
20,
2009
THE
Froyp
Times
County
Vi
Amendment
Congres shall
press;
Repeating
The
male
is
animal which
with firmness,
trained
treated
things.
most
.
-From
law
no
right of
the
respecting
peopl
the
establishment
an
peaceabl
to
of religion,
assemble,
to
and
Publisner’s
or
Desk
prohibiting
the
petition
free
for
the
government
-
thereof abridgin
o grievance
exercise
redress
a
the
<
Jilly
—
'
of
or
the
—
sabeelenTiene2
tae
old
Same
JOSHUA
by
Cooper
ip
freedom of speec
:
be
can
do
to
...
domestic
a
7
make
the
or
Worth
story
ECONOMIC
FORECAST
BYERS
PuBLISHER
Wednesday’s
At
Economic
the
of
20/20
different
reference
*‘A
segment
this
some
But
more
a
high
lived
in
only
a
just
being
and
had
with
as
reporter
a
with-telecompetition
reporters.
They
told
“scooped”
sion
of
that
me
Joshua
of
story
no
one
to
me
basic
ver-
ran
while
and
printed
following
“scoop” in my
the
brings
do
their
event
or
news,
be
to
the
on
mine
A
morning.
mind
Diane
and
having
father
a
which
area’s
the
is
in
with
trash
find
the
that
the
some
attitude
Ritchie,
left
work
as
Within
year.
hire
a
to
enough
returned,
His
I
said,
response
‘Josh,
it’s
when
I
time
Well.
bring
do
to
her
failed
our
with
gles
poverty
medications
although
the
Jink
adequately
much
spend
didn't
how
far
we'v
poverty
produce.
that’s
put
Gorman
on
than
by
for
all
spent
that?
My
war
be
fact
that
Bill
of
with
me
more
Here’s
You
a
did
and
it
just
spun
it
that
but
rehashed
in
old
different
in
have
sites
for
that
Published
Sunday,
Wednesday
SOUTH
263
and
Friday
CENTRAL
PRESTONSBURG,
each
make
of
these
prescription
among
popular
or
locales
the
turn.
proximity
In
story
from
hundreds
profiled
this
growing
public
illeg
a
ring
g@
of
Kentuckians
Florida
provide
physician
physicians,
law
on
enforcement
controlled
KASPER
has.
of
practice
for
cians
profound.
and
positive
decreased
drug
the
Kentucky
have
and
instead
their
states
drug
own
that
resting
Kentucky
cesses.
the
islative
slature
slation
monitoring
into
other
across
with
has
tried
am.
support
Governor
the
years
and
establishing
prc
the
Florida
failed
to
raise
of
pass
preserptuion
However,
2009
a
shopping
Florida
and
as
This
be
week
41653
Phone:
886-8506
(606)
Fax:
886-3603
(606)
www.floydcountytimes.com
USPS
tered
as
class
second
Prestonsburg.
matter,
Kentucky,
Periodicals
postage
202-700
June 18
1927, at the post
under the act of
March 3
paid
at
Prestonsburg.
office
at
79.
Ky
SUBSCRIPTION
AATES
PER
YEAR
In
Floyd County
$59.00
Outside
Floy County: $76.00
Postmaster,
The
Send
change
Floyd County
P.O.
Prestonsburg,
Box
of
PUBLISHER
to:
41653
MANAGING
Ralph
ers
jbyers
address
Times
390
Kentucky
@heartlandpublications.com
Jamie
web
Davis
@floydcountytimes.com
NAG
VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.co
“t
wish
the
safety
Obama
Initiatives.
administration
I
getting
would
really
hurry
sick
of
up
with
peanut
their
butter.”
food
the
stopbe
can
and
provide
the
all
Lieutenant
doctor,
medical
a
must
AVENUE
KENTUCKY
as
about
initiauve.
and
can
prescripsystem
doctor
both
leg-
and
between
to
prothe
has
this
prescriptions
can.
awareness
this
and
monitoring
Florida
in
hope
in
day
proven
a
place
life-saving
Commonwealth.
state
the
improve
monitoring
accomplished
e-
reduce
citizens
—
a
these
interstate
Ping
to
the
Florida
ent
in
suc-
continue
pipeline
beginning
Twice
session
e-
larger
also
for
put
drug
uon
mons
these
on
must
drug.
Commonwealth
lines,
to
Tracking
of
but
life
model,
a
the
and
prescription
as
opportunity
in
to
cre-
—
commonwealth
lives
KASPER
gram
areas
the
I
the
expect
Florida’s
potenand
healthcare,
of
only
why,
working
for
the
in
save
not
all
healthcare
system,
effective
within
model
program,
With
between
is
electronic
network
techno-
for
currently
are
an
of
a
but
national
quality
day out.
and
programs
Yet
we
only
not
the
on
both
and
neighboring
developed
toring
had
impact
trafficking
commonwealth
in
inter-
through
imperative
network.
cost
the
physi-
has
many
epidemic
home
increased,
This
similar
health
to
prescriptions.
restricted
prescriptions
help
Too
at
of
is
KASPER
and
multiple
closeto
this
to
and
trafficking,
health
ually
nation
data
greatly
future.
lost
means
of
ation
electronic
substance
visiting
and
working
Communication
Kentucky,
develop a
pharmacies
with
of
Inspector
Health
officials
near
healthcare.
became
the
the
health
importance
of
Reporting
in
Office
for
am
Florida
state
creat-
KASPER
I
the
logical
drug
Schedule
Electronic
programs
and
Cabinet
being
for
communities
AIL
system.
first
in
‘The
are
—
Kentucky
Kentucky
(KASPER)
of the
curb
by
on
an
this,
to
this
at
aim
Kentucky.
individu-
to
Policy
the
Florida
are
remain
state
our
only
not
Prescription
state
Lexington
the
tackled
to
the
coastline
2008,
head
other
creating
1s
with
communities
Herald-Leader
attention
sub-
Commonwealth's
the
to
November
problem
them
destination
to
Florida
to
relationship
impacting
is
moni-
controlled
these
the
response
the
to
which
——
in
taking
Florida
prescription
legislamonitoring
I
have
that
reality.
high hopes
will
be
made
realinto
legislation
lives
ailment
same
this
succeeds,
the
in
Kentucky
the
Services,
both
numerous
families
and
Commonwealth
to
visiting
of
within
ity
shopping.”
acquire
a
this
prescription
for
the
practices
one
use
to
common
across
the
lacking
now
used
harmful
but
ed
great
‘doctor
two
too
In
addicts
wavelling
drugs for
Florida
—
These
and
in
and
for
Kentucky
of
severity
commonly
doctors
directly
als
non-medicinal
states
become
mountains
The
Cimes
nation
the
prescriptions
in
2000
the
trafficking
In
mvolving
Che
between
many
from
the
my
news
hght
of
prescripnational
the
for
acquire
precarious
if
Family
ly with
to
with
Control
General
dangerous
1998,
as
diversion
«term
multuple
prescription
of
back
realized
dan-
areas
far
drug
taken
and
some
rate
leads
12
narcotic
laws
toring
states.
positive
decide
to
you
has
for
traffickers
to
close
when
promote
to
up
south
twice
only
they
to
realize
unfair.
Drug
aware-
taken
Senate
when
year
finally
issue
Along
direction,
be
must
alarming,
and
pressing
6,400
right
action
this
As
some
insatiable:
is
with
stances
have
to
for
in
the
doubling
Kentucky
painkillers
With
what
journalism
IUs
picce
mind
that
man
don’t
hills
was
helps
right
this
was
around
public
raising
the
House
per
drug
interstate
average
in
pills
the
profit
be
to
the.
poised
important
legislation
bills
multiple
with
tion
the
resale.
many
finished
wonder
these
in
picce
change.
minute
a
it
cach
beaches
But
become
controlled
provide
can
step
concrete
all
alone.
abuse
distances
it
sell
to
illegal,
While
a
powerful
only
clinic.
Potential
these
is
*
of
there
sand
appetite
drug
some-
know.
but
point?
this
done
and
and
vi
different
that
secret
the
of
was
raised
that
when
help
point
for
Kentucky
to
is
recent-
were
acquiring
Florida
a
streets.
for
reverse
meaning.
—
no
purposes,
spinning
or
makes
not
didn’t
piece
and
answers
to
Mayor
the
who
of
from
traffickers
dollars.
thousands
travel
heading
drug
use
about
the
completely
2004.
It’s
something
news
Television
the
return
on
month
to
white
views
Kentuckians,
average,
it
not
not
ocean
has
drugs
Appalachia
It
and
It’s
the
a
place
ask
just
who
tion
solutions.
It’s
that
may
couldn't
shame
a
Hazard
she
Surely
the
years
old
you
the
Fora
two
to
MONGIARDO
great
a
enjoy
Kentucky
n
fashion.
find
to
i
to
gerous
Its
of
issue
not
value.
good.”
manner
a
This
also
since
declared.
took
struck
was
Sawyer
him
come
was
which
piec
trying
an
DANIEL
Kentuckians
year
and
on
theme
affected
find
to
shock
Pd
wouldn't
negative
a
people
Plorida
with
college
in
GOV.
vacation:
but
the
taking
deeper, but
repeating
I
It
discussing
still
into
LT.
a
reason?
do
to
That
fit
“looks
thing
did
two.
me
has
he’s
well.
urying
about
in
she
in
that
strugprescription
or
that
about
not
provide
many
community’s
to
to
answers
it
finding
to
convicted
painkillers
trend.
“made
The
know.
picce.
never
by
star
from
never
Kentuckians
ten
ly
more
lit-
her
Grim
as
well
have
about
ir)
cycle:
an
the
is
and
came
story
digging
sarily
wrong
(well
be
to
light to the
blights of
and
she
didn’t
Kentucky
job.
Sawyer’s piece in my
mind
on
and
me
hour
an
minutes
had
football
though
piece,
Journalism
is
me
isn
that
who
the
doing
the
told
safety
she
a
anything
exactly
story.
a
had
and
He
proved
She
odd
he
of
background
for
wager
the
fact
some
Eastern
Hazard
cut”
Perhaps
When
you
seconds
tell
20
why.
classic:
is
Sawyer
night.
40-some
back.
an-
praising
their
Sawyer
followed
s
fortunate
were
him
li
proof
similar
stahon
him
‘20
left.
enough
last
we
asked
about
spending
implies
fact
also
the
assistant
television
the
Ending
prescription
drug
trafficking
an
ness
urther
our
to
production
a
local
a
at
Stop
work-
get
time
for
This
Hazard
newspaper
the
miners
of
operators
known
crew
editor
the
the
Column
and
agenda.
tle
in
in
the
newspaper
—Guest
moth-
his
to
after
even
mine
trom
Cris
sister
us
his
That’s
amount
initiatives.
America.
Herald,
of
after
trying
the
lung
although
—
early.
kept
enormous
don’t
hills,
by
these
same
community
any
in
not
is
support
sister
from
black
pre-
residents
beauty
it
littering
can
you
almost
Life
man.
Sawyer
nothing
is
fact
Kentucky
the
and
problem
Neither
Eastern
with
died
ing
Sawyer
poverty
pill
to
younger
answer
Our
new.
out
the
Pennsylvania
er
segment.
scription
value
of
in
work
true
was
did,
the
fact
dropped
wait-
distributed
else
truck.
While
not
native
a
Eastern
Kentucky, I
understand
that
life.
My
grandfather
of high
school
to
steel
mills
in
Byers
I’d
because
story
a
6 o'clock
he
sleep
face
vision
been
roof
a
to
perfect;
many
struggles.
healthy
a
he
normal
head
have
his
newspa-
had
we
often
to
his
didn’t
years,
different
pers,
ed
provided
over
I
as
he
and
a
rebelling
His
family
somewhat.
print
media.
For
worked
home
and
tcen
that
out
have
television
media
truck,
find
to
that
school
his
was
differences
between
concerned
did
of
some
you
answers.
learned
the
star,
com-
on
first
we
Grim,
football
was
30
give
answers.
Instead
Shawn
report
could
and
some
wasn'
piece
with
last
the
than
more
surely
history
this
the
aired
While
for
mayor
and
years
more
ABC’s
admonished;
is
mentary
the
of
which
night.
to
Hidden
Childr
Mountains,”
been
Summit,
speakers,
made
America:
Friday
mostly
Sandy
Big
Development
22
half
than
to
importance
vicious
stopped
cycle
�—
~
Ps
THE
FLoyp
County
Times
Fripay,
FEBRUARY
20,
2009
«
A5
Aid
Continued
™
That
and
storm,
the
that_foHowed_-a_
weeks
later,
officials,
of
the
removing
and
trees
to
power
western
the
of
have
still
state
bers
local
laboring
restore
from
state.
The
first
dropped
round
of
with
heavy
trees
out
for
record
highest
the
in
National
Jackson.
locally,
round
wind
70
the
the
gusts
miles
state,
hour,
an
recorded
entire
in
gusts
according
to
Management
Hattie
agent
others
to
with
that
see
Jim
FEMA
local
Owens
closely
ing
p1
from
Director
and
~Caldwell
work-
are
Marshall
and
stumbling
no
blocks
themselves
durpresent
the
information
gathering
and
coordinating
process.
ing
i
Weather
County
storms
inch-
knocked
residents
weeks
second
the
exceeding
the
end
eastern
two
as
while
brought
fallen
to
that
for-some
long
as
mem-
Guard,
ice
power
and
including
of
es
short
National
debris
from
Kentuckians
the
to
tip
storm
few
road
Service
foreman
Jarrell,
Mike
Emergency
“It’s
matter
a
the
process
we
so
of
of
setting
getting
Marshall
up
monies
desperately
need,”
said.
PRIDE
:
roadside
cleanup
efforts,
often
considered
ful
showed
volunteers
20,000
series
a
picked
bag
of
roadsides
and
of
up
trash
year
old
as
items
and
junked
this
was
appli-
and
first
time
Roadside
PRIDE
first-place
ry,
Award,
recognition
organization’s
with
recogwith
its
class
classes
in
4
the
catego-
based
popu-
on
just
started
help
for
people
—-
come
Floyd
County
during that
a
™
“We're
such
ances.
involved,”
more
Those
about
events
Continued
the
of
to
new
the
pt
get
year
county
get
to”
Marshall
interested
in
from
hoping
sad.
in
learning
The
PRIDE
upcoming
are
Floyd
County
encouraged
Clay at (606)
to
Library
computers
Wheelwright
who
Prestonsburg,
Ella
contact
Wheelwriight
to place
with
the
886-8506.
received
throughout
Library,
headed
the
six
libraries
left,
and
grant
new
Wednesday
puters
com
and
Brent
hools
sc!
process
in
Graden,
to
Floyd
Director
receive
the
as
County.
of
the
These
based
out
southern
the
The
of
well
awards
handed
were
points
on
number
earned
of
recruited,
for
volunteers
number
of
miles
cleaned
and
trash
collected.
road
ammount
the
of
*
Economy
Continued
mi
than
often
the
negatives
portrayed
“During
storm
the
Kentuckians,”
“That’s
are
what
complex
more
20/20
believe.”
The
would
with
Jerry
Kanney,
and
being
with
Center,
with
an
hope
-
that
the
Sandy
Big
Summit
Letcher
will
FRANKFORT
trolled
Jack
and
his
Conway
Prosecutions
Special
Office
of
announced
guilty
in
last
week
that
Coroner
John
entered
a
of
plea
to
obtaining
for
stance
fraud,
Friday
part
as
elected
the
of
Cornett’s
former
nurse
wife,
Hospital,
also
wife
the
of
of
his
plea
deal,
agreed
not
of
coroner
his
pre-trial
that
statistics
nine
people
roadways
9,
through
Eight
of
the
wearing
vehicle
belts.
crashes
Bourbon,
Jefferson,
ties.
involved
15.
on
Single-
Hancock,
Kenton,
Harlan,
Larue,
and
Washington
Two
of
these
the
suspected
2009.
of
One
motorcycle
occurred
and
the
ing
The
crash
occurred
on
Opossum
Road
in
Berea.
Kingdom
At
2:15
approximately
a
p.m.
motorcycle
being
operated
by
Mounce,
Bruce
Lick,
approached
while
curve
bound.
At
Pike
Electric
being
Booneville,
same
of
a
traveling
the
age
curve.
sharp
north-
Company
was
Citizens
vehicle
by
of
Mounce
anonymous
description
location,
and
license
fatality
by
and
of
total
the
will
should
1-800remain
give
a
AC
vehicle,
of
if
to
reporting
Kentucky
at
the
direction
number
Iste
resulted
the
toll-frée
Callers
health
40
contribute
to
get
Www.smal
alcohol.
can
safety
Police
s
73
A
have
drivers
State
222-5555.
Tony
44
approaching
highway
erratic
a
it
have
involving
of
Starte -
seat
wearing
motorcycle.
use
smal]
time
One
fatalities
a
than
fatalities,
crashes
suspected
Paint
time,
same
operated
Bowling,
the
56
age
during
the
pedestrian
a
19
on
same
Of
not
killed.
from
78
fewer
seven
were
involved
of
lives
the
et
prelimi-
their
2008.
Four
been
the
that
vehicle
victims
belts.
wear
is
for
Take
the
vehi-
indicate
lost
in
motor
County
not
was
helmet.
a
crash
Madison
in
victim
15,
roadways
This
reported
period
of
line.
Feb.
have
the
of
avoid
his
steering
ditch
Kentucky
coun.
alcohol.
and
tire
to
statistics
nary
people
crashes
use
by
Through
in
struck
pinned
operator
the
Parkin farther
walking
away from store and
his
truck,
front
The
into
of
then
attempted
collision
cle
the
left
Last seen before
ejected
was
motorcycle
of
the
truck
not
control
was
truck.
and
occurred
The
it.
the
week
and
side
under
were
lost
Mounce
crashes
victims
seat
from
the
Feb.
vehicles
those
Logan
nine
Monday,
Feb.
Sunday,
motor
of
in
Kentucky
on
from
involved
six
died
crashes
separate
apparently
motorcycle
indicate
SPARE TIRE
seek
to
diversion.
deaths
highway
Kentucky
roads last
FRANKFORT
|
John
during
Nine
Preliminary
ss
a
and
treatment.
also
office
years
undergo
assessment
of
part
Cornett
diver
three
will
drug
period
con-
of
Judge
pre-trial
to
period
a
Cornett
to
a
the
Attorney
Circuit
Court
sentenced
both
possible
guilty
the
and
Department
for
As
indicted
by
drug/alcohol
of
case
Investigations.
his
sion
and
Whitesburg
Regional
theft
part
following
Wright
and
to
position
pleaded
of
counts
charge”
pleaded
as
Letcher
Andrea,
at
the
had
both
Sam
ple:
Appalachian
four
pre-
sub-
required
was
his
of
Fisher
State
Police
of
the
Office
General’s
Criminal
shopping.”
coroner
from
aware
other
somehow
investigation
Kentucky
commonly
“doctor
as
The
resign
of
then
substance.
Cornetts
were
November
2008,
an
of
a
controlled
a
by
known
counts
seven
unlawfully
scription
a
cell
communal
a
number
‘who
The
County
has
was
to
serious
he
inmates,
shopping’
Attorney
—
he
him
of
fellow
resigns
‘doctor
to
which
the
guilty.
coroner
plea
since
risk
in
p1
represent-
“exposed
with
a
inmates
became
for
which
Economic
Development
for
held
placed
was
organiza-
from
those
that
say
substantial
harm”
from
Interstate
abundance
and
Fisher
charges
Wiley
Caudill,
business
Cornett
of
Continued
@
addition,
ing
representatives.
“We
Letcher
Floyd
Lawsuit
In
Martin
Arts
Gas,
other
General
Mandy
the
you
Jenny
Keith
Mountain
Natural
said
of
Chamber
Commerce.
featured
from
Childers,
Theatre,
of
chair
*
the
tion
p1
for.
busi-
new
up,”
start
Stumbo,
County
that
have
also
summit
comments
of
to
nesses
for
what
We
have
that
cycles
break.
to
These
issues
on.
need
lot
a
we
ice
helping
Mongiardo
they should
from
awareness
opportunities
had
you
the
generate
are
recent
disaster,
Kentuckians
said.
focus
that
media.
the
in
travel
possible.
uncil.org
www.smallstep.gov
goy
part
of
Pictured
Economic
equipment.
lation,
some
along
throughout
tires
picking
to
nized
success-
Eastern
Kentucky.
before
total
a
saw,
volunteers
devote
5,493
up
most
PRIDE
by
after
Reports
shortly
in
2007
cleanups
that
than
more
5,000
steps
members.
the
fall
hours
13,500
litter,
including
over
coordinated
with
schools
and
other
organizations
throughout
the
county.
The
roadside
initiacleanup
tives
have,
been
historically,
a
$60,000
are
Sam
Development
grant
Little
for
�A6
°
FRiDay,
FesRuaRy
20,
:
2009
THE
Unfortunate
some.
FLOYD
COUNTY
TIMES
Anett Hic importa
step
‘number
Booster seat Becaus their children have outgrow
safety belt is the next
seat the mistake assume
However,
step
be
safety belts alone
for
dangerous
kids
4 Because
who
under
safety belts don’t fit these children
properly they can caus serious injuries to their face neck and .
three:
toddler
a
can
are
abdomen
‘the
during
or
acrash
safety-
four
stop.
sudden
fact,
In
kids
they’ re
:
ee
critical.
£
safet
than
4-7
kids
who
injured
in
car
ar
booster
in
crash
a
seats
adults)
will
4
seats
use
Booster
for
alone
belts
ames
an
seats
than
likely
more
seats.
booster
are
a
whoppi
those only
your child up
fit and protect the:
raise
so
suffer
to
In
injuri
head
addition, childr
59
g
wear
magical
not
steps are
who
2-5
likel tol
less
re
tha saiel
rail
a
belt
(desig
Z
‘really
seat.
Booster
seats
work
like.
ell,
need
you
www.boosterseat.gouv
know.
to
be
in
a
boos
B-
�Friday,
Phone:
20,
Feb.
2009
estples
880-8506
(606)
886-3603
(606)
Fax.
Members
Press
ssociated
Kentucky
Nationai
Press
A.
cation
Newspaper
Association
.
Birthdays
Rental
Classifieds
¢
*
A8
page
“The
Gan
BEST
for
source
local
regional
and
MEDICIN
Self-diagnosis
needs
confirmation
before
B6
page
wenatlaydeouttytinies
FAMI
A8
page
Central
society
lab
test
antibiotic
A&a
page
—
news”
DINNER DIVA
Anniversary
manners
column
I
‘Today
reading
was
to
seemed
have
an
and
Manners
that
Hitler
issue
with
a
more
(ahem)
table
deli-
problem
cate
involving
gas
Seems
well.
as
like
passing
this
informa-
tion
along
your
is
to
progeny
-
good
a
to.
way
get
your
kids
to
pay
attention
to
their
pt
Leanne
Ely
manners,
don’t
you
think?
Ten
the
Daily
North
I
stil
added
Below
is
write
to
Why
house,
has
with
be
the
speed.
children
with
take
spaghetti
the
at
When
plea
to
ners
from
the
between
beg
size
of
teeth
help
to
eating
up
And
lastly,
the
above
fails.
grace
their
remind
to
them
And
—unless
table
ner
floor,
that?
the
dinner
example
pieces,
no
simple
and
pasta
forkable
between
And
the
fork
chasm,
the
there
it
is
broccoli
and
gregate
foot
If
of
kitchen,
floors,
good
I
give
going
recipe,
to
community
mas
said.“
serene-looking
tor
de
Tor
ducks
ancl
o
churches
people
with
content
cov-
their
have
anid:
ho
anc
center.
with
scenés
of
professional
hobby
a
back
to
the
and
memories
of
the
the
just
maybe
or
alike
Patnchk
natural
she
with
it
ther
places.
According
describing
sending
me
it
cris
a
wher
Mmianys
at
does.
nor
ot
rints
do
he
cd
Patrick
prints
a
For
mtormation
gallery
art
Center
at
Center
Te
com
bs
Mountain
the
Prestousburg
in
Arts
huperiacarts
tpurct
trick
Artis
Patrick's
on
Mountun
the
ane
eed
parce
said
Gant
args
tore
uane
norm,
much
a
along
Misitors.
aly
cortnenits
her
the
to
the
wa
lived
The
Pdon
back
Journey
simplicity
was
work
calls
provided
work
nter.
PHEStbOOK
her
of
the
paintings
purchased
Patrick's
preieting
available
appear
surroundings.
desenption
Patrick.
by
a
*
paintings
when
lite
painters
to
work
own
ing
by
that
area
me.
ago:
inspired
was
to
1983,
years
do
can
County
areain
30
over
She
childhood
beauty
Magoffin
of
painting
training,
home
people'
the
at
the
ot
some
been
already
walls
month
the
for
artist
is
in
amids
douwaricly
cure
con-
place
the
in
floor
the
in
is
so
the
not
have
hardwood
I
having
am
about
putting
rug
hold
again
squished,
meatloaf,
love
to
thinks
Railroad
close
My
to
their
being
as
is
so
meatloaf
is
good,
DINNER,
but
page
show
chugs
anywith
argue
that
almost
didn’t
fact, I
want
the
I
y
was
recipe.
mom’s
give
you
my
(See
OL
snow
a
nature
ure
work,
Patrick
until
drain
hook
even
which
Patrick
turkeys
occa-
ick’s
complete
lobby
in-
complain
that
antique
mine.
part
have
thar
include
cabins,
and
paints
Pa
two
the
in
floor.
their
a
do
comes
as
moved
started
.
in
good
been
years.”
ered
oil
with
lines
located
that
is
basis,
not
sadly,
who
paintchurches.
filled
which
with
completed
sional
acrylics
great
are
landmarks
and
rently
are
rug
It&#
not
meant
to
dinnertime
b
ffets.
And
what
about
anyone
meatloaf
they
places
the
which
meatloaf,
dining
room
attachment
would
as
home
from
away
No
potatoes
thoughts
way?
value
old
takes
paintings,
Just
roorn
in
might
the
it
of
like
But
mouth
where
thankfully.
second
down
of
thar
ind
fork
table.
my
food.
have
But
level
it
originality.
long
or
and
hose
although
her
sized
right?
dining
my
[
much,
case,
on
the
fire
who
to
one’s
on
p.
them
could
middle
a
get
mouth,
nightly
a
into
that
pieces
my
sentimental
of
ings
schools
is
Seems
mashed
on
puts
mashed
and
to
wayward
simple,
deep
think
past
in
check
bite
into
check.
ofe’s
into
rolling,
slippery
the
hold
meatloaf,
potatoes,
(cut
less)
meal
the
popularity
of
problematic?
at
tonight'
Mashed
Broccoli
memories
on
look
a
for
check.
thought
attain
and
.anative
there.
given
from
appearances
Patrick’s
“Many
many
Minnie
but
never
would
no
Why
kids.
heavily
,
din-
-
images
frequent
paintings
family
dinner
the
food
take
work
paint-
of
area.
Patrick
appreciation
have
to
and
make
Her
.—
walls
the
in
dinner
line
more
then
Is
Le
a
buffet
be
to
seems
the
her
and
the
home,
WRITER
the
“Pudge”
about
under
a
adorn
ings
churches
dignity
the
in
draw
work.
all
floor
happen
spac
as
FeaTuAes
me
again
of
dog
the
uses
paintings
DEATON
PRESTONSBURG
humiliating
you
Hoover-ish
who
if
give
right
speaking
tables
a
Him,
the
on
by
I
JARRID
see
the
haz-
litde
a
myself
down
is
s
prove
please
with
manners
Throwing
begging
God
without
roast
ask
Patrick’s
man-
ask
pot
could
ardous.
of
of
gerbil
a
my
sore
I
and
cheek.
children
my
piece
a
PAS
TH
the
at
offer
for
children.
their
Him
that
to
heads
God
children
help my
spe&a
the
chicken
leg taking
up
to
a
T
and
time
our
silently
own
my
tonsils
same
bow
we
table,
June
sweats
more
mouths
child'
the
A LIN
a
look
the
at
good
pictures...
they
closed-you
a
those
see
the
outfit...
are
their
of
table?
element
in
alike
in
dinner
common
Norman
mom
look
my
see
missing
Wal-Mart
can’t
in
you
dinner
the
obvious
eat
at
wonderful
But
me
go—
litde
very
most
little
made
you
pictures
around
would
were
that
dinnertime
those
Rockwell
Cleaver
from
earlier
something
Hitler
that
it
news
my
yes,
And
it—here
is
family
The
more
children
was
about
remember
and
of
my
about.
anecdote
them
life
daily
City,
later,
years
one
when
and
Forest
in
Ten
writing
few
quite-a
columns,
month,
my
appeared
column
Courier
Carolina.
pers,
little
this
years
ago
newspaper
first
in
mine
eight
GREENUP
model
and
full
of
Held
activities
Model
at
in
trains
passenger
Tri-State
21-22,
Greenup,
trains
road
Railroad
interesting
Annual
March
—
the
all
enthusiasts
have
will
—
just
for
—
them
Train
of
Greenbo
show
gauges,
memorabilia,
There
days
two
at
the
Railroad
uge
26th
play
Show
Adinission
2009
Show
Lake
will
toy
books,
State
feature
and
Resort
videos,
china,
will
steam
be
for
the
75
the
operating
an
9
vendor
tables
to
a.m
7
Show
Saturday
pat.
in
silver,
rail-
March
21
and
The
and
Huntington
show
trom
is
9
am
to
4
pm
Sunday
Railroad
sponsored
Historical
the
by
Society
32
March
Collis
P.
Lake
guest
Chapter
ot
is
located
Ashland.
low
0083
Hwy.
in
and
hiking
Greenup
Fro
For
Resort
Stat
rooms
fishing
21-22
Historical
Greenbo
camping.
of
March
Railway
overlooking
fre
is
National
Greenbo
with
Railroad
model
trains,
Park,
State
on
sale
Model
from
are
rides
Some
engine.
itenis
to
hours
even
5
Park
operating
collectible
Greenbo
into
both
1-4,
specific
Society
Park
Anglers
a
abot
exit
directions
include
The
swimming
County
lodge
Restaurant
Activities
and
take
features
Cove
Lake
S
perth
call
miles
park
west
tolROO-325and
�_a
A&a
Fripay,
FEBRUARY
2009
20,
THe
FLoyp
County
Times
Self-diagnosis
needs
confirmation
tend
to
fever,
Family
many
Adedicine
is
o}
with
is
and
husOtmd
make
do
téll.by
Shouidn’t
I
and
office
through
just
get
an
antibiotic?
you
got
you
can
threat
strep
any
of
anyone
common
of
throat
strep
winter
It
is
ple
in
from
it
the
infection
nasal
have
or
other
However,
shopping
place
where
about
ent,
peo-
bacteria
can
five
to
of
throat.
the
of
infection
The
infection
is
antigen
symptoms
This
test.
still
about
have
you
missed
why
is
can
doctor
doc-
prescribing
illness.
wants
why
antibiotics.
control,
light
all
switch-
of
types
fungi,
helps
membeéfs
a
wipe
to
germs
etc.)
the
to
a
non-infected
well.
stay
of
poa
Family
column.
Martha
o
Medicine(r)
To
submit
A.
Simpson,
Ohio
weekly
a
write
D.O.,
to
M.B.A.,
College
P.O.
45701,
readerquestions
Inappropriate
is
questions,
University
Medicine,
sopathic
ns,
your
before
test
strep
a
twice
or
remote
and:
viruses,
and
usual
your
once
—
idea
good
a
disinfectant
keyboard
helps keep
minimum
type
That’s
do
to
by
a
any
good
impor-
more
doorknobs,
(bacteria,
between
infection
viral
a
efforts
family.
virus,
by a
good. It is
no
you
differentiate
and
es.
However,
caused
do
to
child'
rapid
many
you
more
or
family,
the
in
becomes
using
the
undergoing a doctor's physbased
or
on
self-diagnosing
exam
your
that
does
throat
strep
is
it
Also,
and
above
over
computer
This
rheumatic
common
is
that
will
by
ical
antibiotics.
more
throat
either
strep
a
the
by
throat
possible
strep
results
15
a
go
——
This
important
is
the
antibiotics
you
the
you
it
with
have
not
to
with
like
complications
kidney
problems.
and
sore
is
pres-
start
if
is
it
is
likely
will
was
If
run.
strep
However,
that
test.
to
that
if
perThis
can
diagnosed
are
is
ever.
cleaning
day
to
widely
off
prevent
fever
few
a
that
tant
minutes
yet
antibiotics
good.
there
contagious
hand
washing
newer
takes
not
is
than
When
illness
accurate
few
a
It
you
treated
are
a
as
but
than
results.
throat,
strep
sore
and-hos-
strep
minutes
there
negative,
chance
that
percent
exposure.
the
antigen
meaning
doctor
are
infection
cause
days
site
available
also
is
culture
rather
the
is
which
harm
to
results
Rx
of
prescribing
test
slower
have
may
before
days
There
test
throat
a
hours
produce
vai
a
departments
your
antibiotics.
as
for
physician'
centers
care
ten
positive,
can
evaluate
Many
rapid
a
takes
store,
presentation
emergency
form
the
to
grocery
and
couple
DNA
When
to
urgent
pital
gradual,
is
properly.
offices,
come
Rapid
rapid
but
—
You
of
test
antibiotic
negative
a
accurate
culture.
back.
typ-
so
very
the
important
is
throat
that
exposed
onset
not
is
on
primary
usually
is
child.
theaters,
any
two
The
possible
the
instance,
throat
up
more
a
Like
Sometimes,
strep.
Because
and
the
at
movie
within
inci-
in
are
currently
highly
your
become
also
gather.
Strep
more
the
peaks
This
months.
occur
age.
and
children,
in
dence
can
—
it’s
bacteria
malls
—
you
throat,
church,
pharyngitis
saliva
indeed,
strep
Streptococcal
one
it
If,
strep
be
The
secretions.
it
to
doctor
the
from
bacteria
contact
another.
spread
m
Is
direct
by
to
person
culture
Can
the
call
Now
throat
looking?
to
wee
throats.
sore
the
diagnosis?
this
able
have
fl
to
last
antibiotics.
on
and
necessary
spread
diagnose
was
throat
strep
also
is
swallow.
to
a
throat
—
wait
infections,
not
however,
“‘classic’’
the
presenta-
has
of
It
touch.
with
that
neck
follow
tors
sore
some-
swollen
be
the
in
painful
everyone
tion
One
the
to
very
other
before
include
and,
may
(glands)
tender
are
and
headache
There
nausea.
nodes
ically
of
abruptly
start
throat,
times,
lymph
lab
Box
110,
e-mail
to
via
or
@
of
familymedicine-
news.org.
Dinner
@
makes
hers
food.
look
(but
like
don’t
tell
airline
her
I
and
grant
said
then
that!)
Meatloaf
6
1-1/2
red
cup
sauteed
onion
chopped
cup
1/2
oil
bell
well
1/4
green
bell
cloves
of
cup
bread
pepper
degrees
garlic,
Served
in
approximately
beaten
eggs,
1/2
1/2
ketchup
cup
milk
teaspoon
1/2
1/2
broccoli.
a
medium
For
taste
beef
help
more
table
your
(not
sausage
fine
bread
skillet,
heat
high
bell
onion,
Cook
for
add
check
when
and
dinner
on
putting
Leanne’s
web-
aut
wuwSavingDinnercom
te
nedand
crumbs
oil
heat.
Lydia
her
or
of
Book
New
her
the
Used
are
is
turning
Her
of
and
the
illiams,
i
in
Eulavene
fra-
Lazelle
and
and
Plans
Williams,
of
Annual
Annual
is
not
few
Management
Services
Family
for
the
gifts
HR
and
Magoffin,
Gateway
Thursday
recently
provide
to
with
of
holidays.
business
Pike,
Floyd,
SHRM
of
each
partnered
children
Gateway
professionals
Johnson,
meets
at
month
Knott
Jenny
for
in
role
Wiley
with
is
that
and
Lodge
professional
a
to
on
will
Eastern
make
sessions
development
Fniday,
will
sion
the
just
opening
choose
everyone
a
TOM
by
Coal,
Mars,
of
Level
Hazard,
County
huge
deliver
CIA
Get
ist
Tourism
Fiscal
Community
&a
Jordan
to
per
meals.
fee
‘To
(after
register,
to
10)
send
Hazard,
information
(606)
KY
41701.
contact
487-3158
ron.daley@kctes.edu
effort
lives
four
films.
Jolie
For
to
takes
it
eastkentuckyleader-
where
ship.org
that
watch
your
than
GST
so
hanging
A
but
get
any-
be
repeatedly
on
every
ee
people
nasty
Like
odds
and
Shop
during
Steve
Floyd
With
the
Little
County
A
Cop
Holiday
of
the
Democratic
program.
Season.
The
Woman's
Club
club
donated
Connie
Prestonsburg
recently
$1000
2008
Parsons,
Police
Department
continued
to
club
for
the
event
their
that
president,
the
program.
support
benefits
presented
a
for
the
local
local
children
check
Det.
to
esa
mess)
a
cia
1428
Allen.
-
.
Haunting
Robert
rather
Just
Happened?”
DeNiro
scene
alablaea
41601
ALSO
AVAILABLE
sami
e
606-874-330
oo
he’ll
the
be
is
as
well
Kitamura
from
a
Vinnie
Jones
“The
brings
Molly
Hartley”
of
and
Saar
KY
by
week
pee
peels
in
surviv-
Condemned’’).
Next
checking
Ts] OWS
out
but
benefits
turn
menacing
works
goes
after
one
Ryuhei
by
C'Versus&q
(The
that
This
again.
directed
who
he
his
on
bird's-
a
train
slim
are
lucky
glimpses
encounter,
Tiana
east
The
fool
the
real
ussignment
he
doom
first
chalof
pictures
gets
butcher
a
of
his
New
them
is
the
of
and
the
search
ing
drops
when
train
of
it.
on
up
never
but
one
subway
picks
get
city
the
grisly
a
photographer
lenged
and
illness
to
you'
the
hers
her.
mental
long
is
has
eventually
corpolice
of
issues
and
ruption
visit
or
that
premise
leads
email
in
her
son
However
and
to
rounds
Train”
wrote
it’s
that
view
that
believe
(‘Dexter’’)
mysterious
A
the
who
isn
recover
will
decent
more
Daley
or
mother
news
recovered.
one
neither
r-ald’
from
Jaume
Nameless’)
Meat
and
a
gets
previous
a
the
8-
they
no
and
Angelina
Angcles
get
kidnapped
boy
Drive,
Ron
to
been
Daley,
Ron
but
as
Los
thrilled
—
banner
his
to
Here
their
sweeps
that
maestro
Barker
here
Yorkers
never
film
stuff
film
“Midnight
train
sh:
a
see
Carpenter
@
off.
had
the
and
not
may
rf
to
a
(‘The
Clive
film
to
on
horror
Jenmfer
about
this
up
enough
makes
it
Nail
biting
based
story
the
places
lockdown
crew
stars
going
stars
1930s
is
check
Hazard
long
week.
slow
DiCaprio'
get
and
Control
under
footage
b
Torino,”
reg-
Apnl
last
repeated
has
but
supervisor,
assigned
they
is
television
Spanish
Balaguero
back
as
fee
Community
www.
the
him
Crowe
motnents
and
Disease
network
his
nail
to
sending
one
College
Atm:
eventually
too
April
by
person
The
late
Independent
Foundation,
a
undercover
lerrorist’s
wood
to
One
a
as
Changeling”
postmarked
$30
istrauon
at
and
and
moving
seems
pre-registration
be
is
includes
or
S
directing
The
(must
epic
deep
go
the
in
College
3)
action
to
crew
genre.
department
building
the
fails
was
i
door
Court,
Inc.,
Crowe),
and
n
decides
sponsors
City
are:
A-
an
news
fire
first
horror
the
show
of
the
reality
get
decade
late
when
call
night
sends
them
to
an
apartment
rife
with
zombies.
building
the
Centers
for
Unfortunately
Scott)
and
(leonardo
Russell
an
—
of
fizzles
as
who
goods.
Lies*
stars
and
drama
The
Hazard/Perry
couneil,
Perry
Enterprises,
directors
the
of
a
fast
the
to
camera
the
Pacing
this
in
addition
Here
1
films
budg-
attraction
will
and
conference
of
(Ridley
DiCapno
effort
efforts
Gold
the
Clarice
—
problem
a
person
this
budget
deliver
the
director
two
interesting
lunch
pair
a
this
Mountains
conference
prizes
The
for
afternoon
Jist
©
College
are
Let&
other
with
and
“Quarantine”
not
movies
bloated
“Body
con-
as
low
the
normally
can
of
the
and
@
is
dramas
two
Despite
in
attendees
From
conclude
of
Wayland,
@ Central
horror
the
over
of
ets
the
such
Sessions
Campus
Community
of
DOTY
of
as
soared
a.m
youth
variety
a
sessions
of
turn
3
Feb.
He will
on
22.
themed
al
Manny
party
friends
and
Brock
family.
of
and
Horne,
Prestonsburg,
Brenda
of
and
Horne,
Wayland,
Martin
Branch.
Brock
is
the
of
Combs,
Bea
Combs,
COLUMNIST
pair
week,
ses-
8:30
at
session,
from
current
Future
Hazard
will
general
ntauion
Conference
Thursday
A
Following
for
Sharon
of
will
Handy
by
moving
dinner
open
Healthy,
Techmeal
by
other
with
listener,
the
and
Rental
Center.
On
Prestonsburg,
great-grandson
of
Lackey.
in
the
First
The
awards
will
follow
7 p.m.
at
and
be
WYMT-TV
taped by
broadcast
later
at
date.
for
to
at
Ronnie
are
and
for
region
conference
a
Hazard
counties.
second
the
meet
the
from
The
held
Martin,
Morgan
to
leader.
Buckhorn
foster
care
local
chapter
serves
Any
aspires
in
of
Horne,
Awards
5:30
p.m.
at
Federal
importantly,
Resource
current
SHRM
in
should
speaker,
Human
24.
that
speakers
goal is to
The
for
and
held
show
opportunity
Society
23
group
Kentucky
Regional
(SHRM)
be
on
April
leaders
Gateway
will
leadership
a
Donna
Hazard
start
or
Horne,
trumped
22nd
Conference
Hazard
Martin,
Banner.
at
Kentucky
person
are
of
Brock
celebrate
this
with
event
a
Gatti's in
Pikeville
surrounded
is
the
of
Robin
son
Greg and
the
of
grandson
Roger and
mater-
Avery
Times
Conference
Friday,
daughter
grand-
great-grandparents
Betsy
Layne,
Conn,
being made
Leadership
annual
The
D.
paternal
Forrest
a
maternal
Grethel.
Her
the
late
and
Verdie
Keith
and
and
John
Fred
is
Her
of
grandparents
Her
late
lana.
the
late
She
Banner.
Martin,
Hannah
are
paternal
old.
year
a
Marsha
of
Williams,
Danny
Annette
and
Teaberry.
permissio
by
i
Williams
and
great-grandparents
of
Newsome,
Grethel,
Copy
garlic
ull
Ann
Alan
Parents
nal
Yi
over
Add
and
peppers,
few
minutes
a
mashed
Enjoy!
Dinner
In
minutes.
pepper
to
ground
cup
for
ooo
white
pepper
pound
3/4
of
375
pan,
potatoes)
nuuneg
teaspoon
and
pounds
1/2
Italian)
the
steamed
at
curmn
teaspoon
salt
2
mashing
loaf
garlic
(generously
powder
garlic
long
a
a
45
with
some
cup
into
mix
bake
baking
a
Add
and
and
-
potatoes,
2
remaining
well.
vegetables
Shape
resembling
-
french
add
bowl,
Mix
again.
oval
pepper
chopped
aside.
mixing
and
meats,
ingredients.
olive
p7
wilt,
wilted,
till
Set
minutes.
large
a
the
sis
tablespoon
trom
to
low
on
10
In
Manic
Serves
Continued
beginning
turn
about
&q
in
‘What
�—
=
9
a
©)
Sports
Ss
Editor:
Steve
LeMaster
Phone
Number:
Floyd CountyTimes:
(
Phon
(606)
Fax:
886-3603
flaydcountytimes.com
www.
TIMES
STAFF
REPORT
ninth-place
ture’
GRETHEL
McKinney
is
In
game.
always
other
and
Late
the
a
Duvall,
Model
driver
is
determined
to
continue
her
rise
in
the
Model
ranks
Super Late
behind
the
wheel
of
the
Brit
57
Late
Model
Racing
Super
Last
ninth
in
Late
Super
standings.
Model
She
Correct
if
me
I’m
still
ago
starting
for
22nd
day
this
me?
it’s
the
get
only
into
Bets
is
All
one
don’t
a
Perhaps
the
at
Pikeville
Betsy
the
will
someone
this
Bill
to
Betsy
sit
down
Watson
place
in
still
the
Sunday.
right?
be
not
I
(See
those,
back
feel
TIMES
Layne
Meade
lege
Wednesday
Meade,
two)
School
under
Ashland
The
will
clinic
ipant.
direction
10
a.m.-2
will
be
held
p.m.
$20
purchase
For
Cost
of
call
‘High
The
School,
Bobeats
ee
ee
ny
suaight’
on
Wednesday
night.
East
lasting
Ridge
which
Betsy
Layne.
claimed
Central
the
back
in
886-3353.
each
the
last
route
en
paced
three
Betsy
the
eight:
points
East
in
quar-
five
Betsy
carried
by
STEVE
SPORTS
leads
20,
scores
LeMASTER
points
EDITOR
five
PIPPA
Brent
points
added
PASSES
Hall
11
June
~
scored
and
on
Buchanan
Central
ame-high
night
as
Allen
away
ce
guard
junior
Sam
a
balanced
June
Sparkman
aided
Buchanan
scoring
effort
with
The
points
at
record
six
broke
Crusaders,
Layne
In
the
was
Central
the
visiting
second
stout
to
the
to
upped
with
led
East
points.
In
the
with
three
dif-
reached)
double
dropped
the
90,
Leslie
53,
Lee
53;
tall.
run)
The
2009
lim
less
poir
or
the
at
in
the
period,
Central
defensively,
nine
9-8
first
June
17-9
Buchanan
iting
nts
Allen
in
Buchanan
finish,
opener.
June
three
enjoyed
Allen
outscoring
final
and
wo.
Central
39.
Salisbury
Céntral
the
in
lone
the
scored
boys’
Il
Rebel
scoring
points
basketball
Blake
reach
to
column
for
riders
from
Seth
was
Allen
for
x
ontral,
points.
added
the
exiting
Junior
five
Junior
floor
guard
points
with
Chris
guard/forward
Meade
and
each
sophomore
dumped in
road
Allen
freshman
had
Motocross
three
game
Central
for
The
Micah
points
John
Allen
2009
Motocross
Round
in
with
the
31:
4—April
8-June
fell
to
1-17
28:
Round
Floyd
season
Beaver
Round
11
10;
are
Fourteen
Junction
is
March
S—May
Round
dates
‘the
Schedule
15:
Round
while
Dingus
Central
Beaver
race
Round
2-March
exhilarat
of
Sundays.
Comprise
track’s
2009
County
climb
to
the
of
majonty
for
have
Juneuon
continue
ranks
The
scheduled
lows:
Brandon
forward
guard
two
eight
and
states
who
Beaver
the
rounds
Rebels.
Kentucky
competitors
at)
sport.
Stumbo
the
for
Beaver
attracted
surrounding
raced
ing
Jarrell
scorer
im
slated
is
has
across
numerous
Numerous
2
the
the
guard
second-leading
season
March-October.
through
Central
shman
the
Harlow
center/forward
was
figures
double
strong
18-8
a
quarter.
Junior
Salisbury
Allen
the
out
respectively.
June
Fr
Travis
start
campaign
Motocross
Junction
Lewis
forward
with
scoring
Allen
past
the
the
open
the
to
prior
end
and
Beaver
will
season
Junction
77,
County
County
the
Co
Central
Perry
Motocross
spring
to
Kentucky.
in)
sed
season
motocross
zy
City
County
51;
Central
Co.
O.
46:
Jackson
Letcher
Belfry
of
rele
2009
leading
upcoming
was
Co
Prestonsburg
S56.
the
facilities
it)
Breathitt
of
Juncuion
have
the
for
Junction
high
games
night
officials
schedule
One
to
loss
boys’
Lawrence
players
figures
the
REPORT
Beaver
Motocross
10
basketball
Hazard
its
win.
Josh
Ridge
all.
Ridge
East
ferent’
junior
rounded
Thomas
points,
June
ne
led
Allen
quarter.
Allen
quarter,
gar
a
schedule
STAFF
DWALE
Jacob
Warriors
other
school
two
forward
center/torward
and
Buchanan
which
of
outscored
in
17-9
ring
outsco
in
Junction
TIMES
tor
added
the
Tuesday
to
Thacker
12
back
Senior
Collins
ed
improv
p.m.
finale
Meade
Ridge
Ridge
following
14-10
Layne
with
for
East
apie
hanan
contributed
Crusaders.
first
on
host
to
7:30
announces
center
MeClanahan
points
Tackett
Betsy
Senior
26-25
Buc
win
the
conclusion
nter
guard
the
narrowly
in
Buchanan
Clint
senior
the
to
After
Central
host
Childers
for
Buchanan
thanks
20
Howard
Senior
Collins,
and
John
turned’
59-32.
Garrison
Stepp
forward
Senior
a
junior
guar
Wednesday
June
apiece.
points
June
night
scheduled
at
Motocross
Hall
were
Paintsville
at
is
Beaver
points
East
for-
Richie
the
effort
I}
Sophomore
forward
senior
and
Joel
with
host
tor
points
forward
followed
at
quarter
Adam
Senior
ward/center
lead,
slim
a
three
Tibbs
scoring
short-lived
battled
added
completed
first
Warriors’
third
Bobeats.
in
39-37
guard
Betsy
the
was
Layne
and
Slone
the
Layne
victory
led
16-12
Ridge
led
the
of
Bryant
points
of
end
the
Senior
Bobcats
Senior
Nathan
four
The
quarter.
the
sophomore
conclusion
Betsy
a
tor
points
team.
however,
with
the
to
dropping
loss.
Thursday
action
road
Ridge
halftime
into
The
Sophomore
another
East
lead
Maldonado
added
the
in
Head
Layne
eight
Bryce
Dylan)
guard,
win
Josh
center
than
guard
winning
week.
the
to
enior
more
Martin.
County
Ridge
the
in
Blackeats
ular-season
to
Junior
Bobcats.
flipped
has
last
East
of
ters
52-48.
Monticello
the
outscored
points
two
closer
the
The
Prestonsburg
Belfry
tonight
Head
Bobcat
added
the
guard
out-
over
Pike
and
within
at
606-:
Adkins
for
game
wins
Floyd.
South
had
with
$3-12
ta
Jamerson
Joseph
fell
for
points
Prestonsburg
mark
for
Cameron
Prestonsburg
eee
points
fiv
Hall
for
S00
Steven
six
in
Blackcats.
Tyler
ball
points.
only
points.
won
fourth
also.
John
Prestonsburg
Layne
their
partic-
information
on
DeRossett
more
clinic,
Betsy
available
clinic.
the
during
the
Fastpitch
have-
CREEK
24
the
was
score
21).
at
per
Championship
equipment
will
tossed
2009
game-high
EDITOR
LICK
three
and
had
each
Prestonsbu
Tincher
the
edge
of
of
at
through
MOTOCROSS
LeMASTER
SPORTS
40-35
of
quarters
25-20
team,
for
.
(Feb.
be
STEVE
host
Fastpitch
Saturday
on
clinic
from
by
fast-
will
program
the
Championship
On
OFF
SET
the
volley
five-
a
conclusion
two
Stumbo
host
The
—
High
CP
cat-
guides
Stages
College
senior
play
over-
claim
battled
led
and
to
to
facing
the
at
middle
the
apiece
loss.
wo
attacking
Bobcats
PRESTONSBURG
a_.clinic
Robert
Pikeville
her
to
OV
TPs
of
one
top.
the
Ee
as
ED
egory
All
Tournament
during
signed
Layne’s
in
Pa
So
in
well
after
win
deficit
and
season
also
was
Bulldogs
to
the
Se)
us
She
Bewy
players
Most
an
d
assists.
Sth
ing
and
Region
selection
defensive
The
Patrick
the
Layne
quarter
had
win.
of
13-10,
first
deficit
Alex
Andie
the
for
led
the
County
for
set
softball
rei
ended
Betsy
Bulldogs
halftime
halftime
our
off
and
and
Bulldogs
following
quarters.
will
season.
The
Prestonsburg
at
of
Lucas
14-11
to
a
back
point
each
Coach
on
sade
col-
Tournament:
Saturday
Prestonsburg
leader
official
Player
season,
pitch
next
a
leading
morning
the
15th
clinic
her
the
said
“We
all
and
added
victory
come
success
Crase.
seniors
senior
made
her
hope
Layne
Betsy
choice
District.
softball
-
School
High
Andie
County.
The
for
continues
volleyball
College.”
was
Pony
page
I
-
excited
points
points
three
six
added
ahead
through
cam-
Baldwin.
Bulldogs.
Roberts
the
Lady
Pikeville
REPORT
LAYNE
Valuable
PHS
Andie
with
region
STAFF
BETSY
after
li
MADNES
in
College
Joel
unit
eight
Thompson
netted
Justin
in
the
so
Andie
If
volleyball
top
th
The
concluded
stina
is
meeting
take
prefer it
room.
hospitality
have
may
finish
this
Region'
28-12
paign
and
us.
15th
the
morning
this
players
from
the
Lawrence
runner-up
Region.
15th
Cats
Layne
runner-up
Id
the
I
not,
to
me
of
one
Wednes
College
je
Pikeville
ended
season
tourna-
afternoon
happen,
They
with
the
at
down for
the
if
way,
to
the
soul
Maybe
me.
Sunday
it
hits
knowledgeable
it
as
Pike
with
balanced
basketball
scored
Chandler
for
led
offensively.
The
points.
Skaggs
Frasher
Colleg
Layne
2008
led
Senor
into
ranked
signed
with
signs
nearby
what
Meade
Meade
win
Adkins
County
Lawrence
Meade
maybe
know
BLHS
Andie
regular50-46
a
County
16
seven
visit-
strong,
15-6
in
Lawrence
late
posting
points
Wade
The
Michael
forged
there'
or
for
after
some
‘splain
for
held
ceremony
student-athlete
librai
ry.
senior
am
streets
gym
the
High
Schoo!
Prestonsburg
Blackcats.
10
got
the
points
wasn’t
finished
win.
scoring
Lawrence
ites Selen
host
fourth
quarter.
claimed
the
Lawrence
LAYNE
season.
“A™
—
I
Layne
Past
will
letting
nearly
everybody
but
tournament
regional
me
b
25
it
Prestonsburg
the
and
Bowl
sure
two
BETSY
S¥
perhaps it's
perfectly
it
,
as
Senior
—
ripped
County.
Junior
is.
By
LeMASTER
EDITOR
send
season
over
How
the
I'
it.
Lawrence
Bulldogs
County
be
16
to
enough
past
ing
the
begin
Sweet
of
for
districts
break
to
Co.
Tackett
outscoring
just
any
Sunday.
Super
combining
going
dri-
2009
drop
game-high
but
night
a
Tuesday
The
It
played
reason
ment
Racing
of
game
Jody
for
nets
during
pace
don’t
and
57
the
PRESTONSBURG
guard
Classic
will
Brit
pair
for
SPORTS
start-
February.
of
instead
of
of
a
STEVE
by
February.
But
be
life
courtesy
attended
preparing
home
happening?
it’s
McKinney
is
busy
She
began
ridiculous.
district
will
kidding
you
the
Brittany
last-year.
March,
often
in
weekend
it
driver
they
always
in
Pike
County
Not
girls’
play
Sunday.
but
this
Sunday,
coming
good
Model
season.
the
little
a
get
the
Photo
Late
ving
MCKINNEY,
(See
early
teams,
Bentley
I
page
two)
some
could
February.
When
I
in
was
school
and
both
Pike
districts
4
good
day
I
but
a
about
second
played
most
At
the
good
very
had
are
have
up
know
to
On
racecar.
things
other
us
needed
we
Blackcats
reason
were
ended
soon
men
and
showed
that
the
and
showed
racecar
about
week
a
whatever
five
this
Both
drivers
and
and
with
went
Dale
the
set
March
wrote
tournaments
week
of
that.
with
the
School.
experienced
along
driver
We
with
actually
to
up
here,
it
I
last
Are
Ray.
experi
Strategy
very
detail.
shop
they
and
how
us
..
set
Lawrence
wrong
call
-year
to
“Mike
and
a
to-date
Ray
Ray
in
racecar
Dale’s
to
attended
and
to
this
right?
district
Rick
confided.
McKinney
Competitive
very
Dirt
is
up
Late
I
At
how
COLUMNIST
we
One
March
because
ing
Dale
school,”
dirt
school
McDowell
He
NASCAR
BENTLEY
TIMES
the
live
a
a
second
racing
Dale
Cook's
Mike
was
experience
at
z.
for
Bowyer.
learned
the
“The
Model
school
driving
school,
overall.
2008
driving
attended
-a-great-
drives
Clint
B2
*
such
Ra
Childress
driver
Basketball
for
February
RICK
by
Madness,
[
school
100
drove
teams
Richard
currently
his
at
Men
Rossburg,
also
big
many
the
handle
time
great
World
in
has
2009
EKU-MSU
W
Madness
in
but
first
the
Dale
20,
Dale,
especially
the
won
Speedway
Ohio.
racing
setup
to
a
wins,
has
Eldora
to
of
big
very
who
amount
my
my
was
had
|
she
as
the
how
during
It
was
Duvall’s
points
had
also
March
hits
that
and
among
teachers
during
“The
201
-and-
were
McKinney’s
competed
campaign.
finMcKinney
Speedway’s
season,
ished
McDowell
Cook.
and
racecar
school.
him,
information
improve
learned
the
racecar
2008
Mike
From
tremendous
useful
me
skills.
dri-
the
drivers
Dale
Ray
of
pair
a
during
Veteran
a
very
help
find
to
driver.”
learned
February
tts
COUNTY
p
enced
of
Speedway.
attend
to
schools.
season.
Ky.
sole-
managed
time
ving
just
Super
16-year-old
The
2041
at
fea-
a
Sitka,
competing
McKinney
get
which
piloting
Model.
Super
learn
trade,
be
to
during
the
Despite
ly
she
finish
at
race
track.
the
of
words,
to
her
at
Late
student
a
eager
better
happens
Brittany
—-
Friday,
LOYD
as
1;
folRound
5:
3—April
(Saturday):
Round
6—May
7-June
Round
10-Aug.
7;
Round
9-July
9:
20:
Round
setback.
team.
(See
é
«
MOTOCROSS,
page
two)
�=|
FRipay
B2e
Fesruary
20,
2009
THE
Floyd
spring
registrations
scheduled
REPORT
Youth
County
for
responsible
PRESTONSBURG
Floyd
County
Association
will
istration
Spring
will
Saturday
be
the
at
the
in
Volunteers
will
MeDonald’s
and
am.
2
fee
2008
hours
by
divi-
other
Floyd
Teams
division
and
H
and
parent.
Simpson
Robin
Registrar,
Cheek
$40
of
should
F
with
Center
money
Times.
we'r
and
format
teams
If
it:
and
—
15th
region?
to
just
number
a
on
the
show
I
have
night;
Continued
@
school,
where
me
Dale
how
and
Round
12-Sept.
13—Qct
Round
4;
how
on
me
ff
Late
léok
to
the
is
coming
school,
from
the
times.
[
Would
Speedway
2009
play
the
next
last
other
every
doing
is
This
and
them
and
region
as
now.
really
perplexes
I
me
a
the
us
out
want
I
action
next
the
on
the
on
PA
shining
students
who
I
you
or
you
the
this
you
many
about
be
the
rewarded
and
people
the
around
have
out
go
young
I
watch
as
how
matter
you
setup,
is.
these
a
this
and
week
guarantee
No
questions
with
working
am’
always
happy
in
the
participate
be it
our
through
can
see
play
out
unfold
tournaments
area.
much:
do
I
even
too,
and
are
the
old
respect
know
it,
teams
you
get
and
to
hope
you
enjoy
system,
columnist
on
I
I
time.to
year.
I
the
this
support
about
had
these
the
all,
begin
and
excited
haven’t
of
p1
about
it
will
hope
that
get
I’m
I
most
16
Madness,
locals.
tournaments,
stat
the
in
the
when
we
will.
if
of
out
get
student-athletes.
so
your
a
have
to
don’t
thing
last
folks
and
back
go
upset
like
years
don’t
worth
regions.
March
the
and
year
80
the
16
really
the
back
go
straight
it
for
state
would
it
Continued
the
Super
schools
57
Model
Jr.
Jr.
over
2009
the
9
at
Sr.
85
watch
if
these
play.
just
light
represent
floor.
p1
4-6);
Open;
65
(Ages
10-
65
Jr.
Open:
(Ages
85
pe
r.
12-15):
(Ages
Open;
Super
85
(80cc
Mini
Stroke,
SEASON
2
150cc
Stroke);
Trail
-14
its
open
gates
50
65
from
(Ages
7-8);
MOTOCROSS
Beaver
Junction
Motocross
ason
for
approaching
Racing Super
all
10
bonus-points.
will
2009
50
4-8);
(Ages
(Ages 7-9):
Sr.
EAVER
JUNCTION
will
rounds
receive
experience
driving
of
(Ages
S50
11);
race
who
14
in
Division),
the
carry
quickly
Brittany
seconds
qualifying
my
last
will
the
out
8
v
on
just
[
ay.
don’t
informed
districts
four
have
really
already
Region
like
I
one
Apparently
has
o
all-impor(ninth
Model
art
quicker
201
points,
enter
when
to
fuel.
This
d
me
love
Banquet—Nov.
attend-
ended
ome
momentum
They
to
properly.
turns
p1
from
I
who
with
season
different
on
well
as
instructed
also
MeKinney.
the
tant
and
simations,
Ss,
drive
schools
Riders
showed
Ray
the
of
ed-
different
exit
and
Speedway
actually
to
in
racecar
either
to
went
we
Georgia
even
apololet
so
I
consoliend
in
no
from
wonder
questions.
Madness
Sunday,
didn’t
we
apparently
thé
allow
to
postseason
itself
-before
out
being
don’t
I
to.
aroll
™
6;
Round
14—-Oct
the
just
else
it’s
won't
we
all
March
it
Continued
do
these
Regardless
a
would
with
I
of
Motocross
27;
North
I
I
questions
on
Soon
for
But
15th
it
road.
but
showing
sight.
old
the
it,
especially
But
many
606-886-8506
11-Sept.
of
but
answers
I’m
‘This
let
have
the
understand:
state
bad?
we
that’s
said
Monday
the
that
be
about
of
but
and
all
the
use
may
down
like
dation
continue.
drop
and
in
play
really
it
Know
really
shot,
teams
sounding
today,
lot
a
time
save
where
We
try this
agreed,
if
see
they
so
to
state
making
to
case
and
Expo
the
the
essentially
wouldn’t
games.
boys’
in
decided
we
and
up
work
sav-
hardware
the
I’m
know
gize,
regional
just
not
the
to
be
we
the
play
hateful
letting
the
in
or,
this
all
on
I
have
Guys,
toss
we'
because
district
let
of
was
games
run
because
set
test
teams
do
here
me
why
someone
The
form.
cegistration
If
teams
district
11
the
in
included
here:
so
Think
registration
for
be
or
it
Sports
let
case,
right
in
if
five
long
playing
this
at
wrote
The
on
justin
11
176,
order
money
of
amount
I
expressed
but
everybody
to
play
remember
something
in
886-9562
ing
be
you
be
only
anyway.
and
Would
it
have
we
It’s
Sunday
the
|Submit
in.
how
we'
—
about
the
time.
could
tournament,
41653
and
out
thing
idea
no
“11”
on
region
In
on
girls’
to
Box
Ky.
on
we
we'v
first
older
Smith
P.O.
Prestonsbure,
like
of
can’t
reg-
mailed
us
did
basketball
And
---gt
The
joining
when
not
stage?
intorma-
more
Smith
snowed
this
get
without
surrounding
trom
For
i
Times
absolutely
settle
adding
the
in
Unders
just
the
tournament!
it’s
like
the
third
week
Couldn't
we
February.
online
posted
printed,
completed
be
the
the
lO
teams
counties.
the
Players
only.
teams
Under
1,
participate
against
County
the
play
register
accessing
and
play
to
day
August
on
age
four
than
forny
istration
should
fees
11
less
no
to
eligible
league.
nder6é
child
website
www.ekysoccer.org.
by
of
are
least
at
but
age,
years
sions
registra
per
also
may
children
of
The
$40
league
been
at
registra-
served
Leét’s
on
of
Speaking
since
Sunday,
play
postseason
It’s
Sunday?
not
accepted
first
children
of
soccer
present
the
pm.
remains
Parents
their
1°
is
delivery.
are
come.
All
Center.
accept
between
tions
years
McDonald's
be
to
asis
on
Prestonsburg
Shopping
2
first
a
reg
2009
held
Soccer
mail
ions
Soccer
continue
the
for
eason
tion
The
Youth
County
@
here.
Kornheiser
move
STAFF
TIMES
Froyo
Madness
soccer
4
Mini
70-110
ROUNDS
a.m.
each
Late
team.
will
recommend
raceday.
Registration
underway
get
meeting
The
riders
ducted
at
all
Topr
11
at
will
School
Boy
Con-
Practice
will
events
racing
a.m.
be
a.m.
start
40
Plus;
For
am
The
first
fee
entry
class
and
is
$15
$20
to
for
Plus.
addition-
call
information
more
Beaver
race
Junction
on
Motocross,
606-874-8608.
classes.
al
Admission
Children
is
5
ages
free
Beaver
Junction
features
50
the
set
and
admitted
be
CONTACT
will
ONLINE:
www.
beaverjunctionmx.net
phot
Motocross
following
BEAVER
classe
JUNCTION
The
season.
Injection
THE
SPORTS
$8.
at
under
4-Stroke/Shatv/Oil
Kentucky
Beaver
sy
MOTOCROSS
Floyd
is
track
County
other
and
Junction
to
Motocross
the
open
attracts
2009
riders
from
States.
g
surroun
set
TIMES
DEPARTMENT
Phone:
|
9:30
at
10:45
606-886-8506
la
606-886-3603
el
eet
“|
ATHLETES
OF
THE
WEEK
Josh
Head,
Layne.
Betsy
pk
ALLEN
basket
CENTRAL
prior
to
JUNIOR
free
throw
a
GUARD
CHAD
attempt
during
y
Harlow
eyed
NELSON
recent
a
Roy
the
Kayla
game.
Hall,
Floyd
South
_
SPOR
FAN
:
ALLEN
Braxton
Below:
CENTRAL
Tackett
Tanner
faced
is
pictured
Walters
(35)
Pikeville
in
moving
lofted
a
varsity
the
shot
tor
and
basketball
the
junior
for
varsity
the
Tuesday
games
Allen
Central
Above:
night.
unit.
varsity
junior
Rebels.
O THE WEEK
2-5935
UMBROIMDME
PIKPYVILLE.
MILESTONE
photo
If
you
ar
the
e
is
If
tree
DAIRY
you
®
OQUFEFN
are
inch
the
ice
OF
sports
cream
PRES
cake.
fan
sports
your
fan
cake
lucky
Alice
here...
scored
day!
this
yeur
you
are
choice,
point.
When
newspaper.
entitled
to
redeemable
claiming
your
.
of
KIAC,
a
at
ice
cream
courtesy
Lloyd
Kaylan
one
circled,
of
TONSBURG.
present
circled
of
MET
Alice
College
Richardson
Lisya
College
senior
recently
her
1,000th
career
Richardson
ranks
as
the
in
the
top
players
�~~
=
aI
_
©3
FLoyp
THE
OVC
TIMES
MEN:
STAFF
REPORT
Colonels
double-double
a
25.points
with
season-high
RICHMOND
Eastern
Kentucky
men’s
University
Rose
EKU
and
the
10-6
OVO),
the
OVC)
first
place
26,
in
conference.
This
this
fourth
the
was
Rose
has
30-point
Naperville;
of-6
and
the
Joshua
12
contributed
points
while
Stommes
his
points
led
ble-double
State’s
his
of
10
second
STAFF
with
13
for
an
At
Act
28,
three
in
early
by
of
category
expansion”
Capitol
a
sponsor
Leader
joined
the
second
half,
from
dunk
slashing
a
Tuesday
Adkins
that
Speedway
Motorsports,
discuss
positive
the
legislation
future
bill
of
in
Inc.
to
of
this
tion,
Smith,
CEO
chairman
of
Carroll,
and
Jerry
consultant
Speedway
ing
Inc.
win
one.
and
when
the
got
added
to
Johnson
and
rebounds,
scored
is
would
economy,”
Rep.
“The
these
governor
be
to
that
are
or
their
commended
Adkins
ip
would
of
permanent
spectators
ability
se
tax
an
nationally.
on
for
Family
of
time
credits
can
which
over
be
Front
the
orsport
Kentucky
of
Speedway
Steve
Bruton
CEO
of
Governor
and
and
(seated)
chairman
Inc.,
Motorsports,
of
Kentucky
working
are
NASCAR
to the
race
Motorsports
No.
Chevrolet
71
Sprint
four
and
Bristol
Gilliland.
“We
said
want
finish
is
water
in
by
and
HI
HAT
points
visiting
chief)
us
help
The
goal.
deep
in
afraid
but
NASCAR
to
we
in
with
a
very
ahead
of
curve
steep
learning
and we
will
do our
best.”
“The
did
team
not
hesitate
after
Daytona
getting ready for
California.
I
with
met
Richard
Childress
about
an
engine
and
had
we
a
package
good
backup
in
car
California,
suits
Atlanta,”
“It
jumping
moving
the
race,
and
tion.
our
but
turned
we
it
and
of
feet
and
took
not
have
into
Parrott
as
Ford
i
a big
making
taken
that
determinainvolved
wants
planted
sees
keep
to
on
the
09:
and
the
of
driver
the
effective
Series,
arrott,
20-plus
experience
working his
in
try
Robert
with
wealth
of
Cup
just
be
a
myself
the
top
Penske
Racing,
contender
Prior
to
-No.
said.
in
“His
this
RAB
being
asset
is
to
going
both
Racin;
a
crew
as
chief
his
first
chief
crew
in
start
returned
Racing
work
to
and
be
can
the
Sports
Gena
row:
wins,
to
In
Parrott
seasons
10s
Series.
30
the
2005
In
2006
just
and
guiding
as
rookie
10
42
top-
scored
Raiders
April
April
failed
first
June
and
year
the
title.
Ganassi
to
move
chief
crew
then
Juan
Parrott’s
pit
box
Racing
for Casey
Montoya.
first
for
Saturday
in
Mears
race
RAB
Racing
at
Auto
Fontana,
picBrandy
Logan
South
Burke,
ENTS
Kenny
1-3:
9-10:
15-17:
30-31:
BCI
Boys
ABC
Boys
Third
Boys
&a
Boys
6-7:
13-14:
EKBA/YBOA
EKBA/YBOA
20-21:
EKBA/YBOA
East
players
led
scored
dent
Kayla
and
points
seven
Tuttle
Lady
with
differ-
column.
scoring
Chelsie
the
added
for
six
Raiders
Girts
Boys
&
Girls
former
&
National
Girls
Shooting
UK
Challenge
Tournament
Super
Regional
Tournament
Tune-Up
Boys
Tournament
Qualifying
Northeast
Tournament
State
Classic
Invitational
Chance
Girls
Tournament
Camps
Showcase
Tournament
Mountain
Appalachian
Last
&a
Hoopfest
Volleyball
Qualitying
Super
Regional
Kentucky
featuring
School
Chance
Tri-State
Girls
Girls
EKBA/YBOA
June
June
8-10:
Nine
Plovd
&
Middie
&a
&a
EKBA/YBOA
June
July
&a
Girls
EKBA/YBOA
BCI
Ashley
apiece.
South
the
ended.
Floyd
points
Gun
and
Knife
Show
&a
Girls
Hardwood
Girls
Tournament
Second
Chance
Qualifying
Girls
Mountain
Preview
and
Softball
Fastpitch
Baseball
EKBA/YBOA
BCI
Boys
BCI
two
54-41
and
South
ent
Hall
first
Conn
led
Boys
Boys
Kentucky
25-26:
the
Andrea
14
ed
South
after
Buchanan
led
third
quarter
SCHEDULE
BCI
EKBA/YBOA
BCI
break
last
Woods’
27-March
1:
EKBA/YBOA
20-22:
20-22:
28:
4-5:
10-12:
17-19:
the
in
Buchanan
the
at
South
the
of
sec-
SPORTSPLEX
21-22:
14-15:
23-6
June
4
The
outscored
Crusaders
quarter.
when
as
strong
tip.
each
June
eight
was
the
in
outscoring
in
Castle
opening
Floyd
South
COUNTY
7-8:
the
the
Crusaders
lead
quarters.
goal:
Buchanan
half,
Floyd
close
to
Lady
their
to
ond
led
scoring
in
field
June
Pratt
career-high
a
of
Hovee
totals
in
assists.
Buchanan
following
Lady
improved
Floyd
following
One
assists.
managed
The
gap.
added
and
players,
and
drained
to
quarter.
8-15
10
top
Fleyd
points,
game-high
three-point
behind
Buchanan
to
off
she
75-59.
falling
in the
March
April
April
May
May
May
May
dished
Buchanan
Floyd
24
rebounds
Wildcat
Tournament
Tournament
Stars
Camp
Brandon
Stockton
STUDENT-ATHLETE
SPOTLIGHT
atop
will
as
and
the
be
Club
Calif.
phon
Point
proven
Alice
Llovd
le
‘
guard
Will
College
Dillard
floorleader
Lloyd
basketball
West
the
made
of
Arts
from
are
row:
the
two
Edwards
Parrott
Martial
tested
Middle
Raiders
matchup
and
Greg
in
oversaw
top-fives
well
as
of
students
who
Clevenger,
Roush
2004
drivers
Edwards
Academy
tested
at
to
in
with
Carl
Nationwide
Speedway
chief,
Robert
crew
second
Parrott
extensive
sport
back
went
and
car
race
Fenway
to
his
five
finishes
to
his
13
just
winning
Series
2005
am
knowledge.”
Roush
at
Parrott
88
Racing
Biffle
the
in
I
Series,
the
opportunity
Brad
and tap into
ttemendous
and
2003,
the
the
captured
Family
t
students
Clevenger.
Rockingham
of
indus
of
Townley
experience
nine
In
of
in
In
duo
arrett,
leg
Roush
Racing,
and
most
Fenway.
Racing
Ganassi
Chip
recently
Racing
rookie
a
“Being
Raybestos
to
and
to
role
eight
top-five
top-10s
wins.
Yates
the
year
Natiohwide
thrilled
with
Racing.
June
South
UPCOMING
February
February
March
working
Burton
the
Yates
motorsports
wins
2602
on
15-10
March
March
March
cham-
the
on
in
Series
Fenway
industry,
through the
up
some
the
including
work
Jeff
Buddy
years
the
way
with
in
of
son
chief
has
ranks
with
D
crew
teams
chief
John
in
ely
Parrott,
took
crew
starts,
Brad
chief
crew
Townley
Nationwide
of
matter
both
We
by
Everyone
and
upside
foot
firmly
Vegas
a
in-with
Daytona
that
said.
just
forward.
a
trailer
Las
Buckler
was
hit
the
the
in
No.
hired
400
Series
Cup
Nationwide
Racing
No.09
victories
1999
Parrott
chief
crew
has
The
pionship.
sea
TRG
to
Yates
2001.
to
Brickyard
two
Last
full
for
chief
two
the
and
ARCA
an
effort.
tabbed
Wes
us
and
runs
Series
first
Racing’s
RAB
game
across
Herd/ISP
Buchanan
23
the
state’s
recorded
rebounds
a
teammate
game-high
Wednesday
night
after
on
forward
provided
KNOTT
Robert
earned
Gneluding
Series.
Parrott
and
dive
have
as
the
competition
RAB
the
to
Tulane.
4:30
Network.
pictured)
The.
6.
Colin
Back
nights
Hovee
Junior
and
scored
a
Lady
June
1996
Wednesday
EDITOR
—
Pratt
early
car
LeMASTER
Hovee
recover
as
at
from
team
also
Truck
Series
Truck
for
David
up
to
that
sharks,
the
princithe top
the
time
(crew
Labbe
not
are
Buckler,
team
Bristol.
have
signed
Gilliland
the
well
for
Tackett.
grabbed
Maris
races
Jarrett
Racing
Frid:
on
World
as
and
live
Radio
at
scheduled
Thundering
(not
Feb.
Hayden.
Lady
STEVE
dropped
served
Dale
we
Motorsports
of
son
of
team
think
field
marked
year
I
Parrott
a
kind
strong
the
into
team
of
four
next
be
to
points
Slugger
accomplish
we
it
71,
into
that
a
Camping
a
David
all
out
the
Kevin
owner
“We
the
TRG
—
Atlanta
driver
pulling
Motorsports
we
push
this
turn
Gambill
Todd,
handle
SPORTS
Cup
state.
four
in
With
REMAN
“We
in
behind
next
races
make
to
races,”
TRG
35
Series
with
—
are
stops
pal.
the
Vegas,
Las
its
run
in
Cup
Fontana,
the
will
heard
C-
return
Saturday
on
the
decisive
on
June
by
to
drive
Amber
Thomas
Jenson,
Halthill,
to
Sprint
hires
s
Kyle
Michael
Speedway
courtesy
a
Case,
Loughery,
Michael
schools
Nathan
Hovee,
the
Kentucky
Martial
Arts
Master
Inez
and
Maytown
James
Johnson,
(JD)
row:
Thomas
Lauren
investments
made
and
original
the
at
significant
expansion
The
previously
of
Prestonsburg,
Crum,
The
TRG
IR.
éxclusive
will
the
for
taken
Academy
the
tured.
defeated
and
action
rebounds.
a
joins
greats
and
that
on
Marshall
is
Tip-off
(ET)
p.m.
in
100
He
Lee
VanHoose
ph
for
as
attitude
and
Russell
and
entered
place
second
held
record
career.
Marshall
are
34
to
in
game
USA
600
grab
and
a
pursuing
Kelli
season.
game-high
eight
The
Cougars
a
points,
our
triple-double
accelerator
points
more
list.
and
who
10
in
score
in
one
said.
staff
which
legislation,
Rep.
file
to
Mond
plans
also
the
av:
expand
ries
full
with
former
Cousin
points
Calhoun
in
assists
40
his
of
school
than
now
players
to
1,300
rebounds
six
is
leg-
opportunity
citing
The
sanc-
type
have
have
Adkins
his
and
owner
—
Qa’rrann
three
the
-The
win.
senior
history
the
in
the
in
this
Kentucky.
projects
series
the
Speedway
Speedway,
N.C.
14
only
the
connect-
(73.1%).
eclipsed
for
plateau
in
Marshall
Joining
figures for
double
Marcus
was
added
chipped
16
steals
action.
in
Houston
career
stand=-
free
con-
shots
shot
Marshall
throws
Houston
and
19-of-26
Humphrey
Aubrey
shots
from
5-of-7
at
added
their
teams
with
of
the
light
a
landing
Series
Cup
Kentucky
Sprint
at
race
150
bring
TIMES
was
of
Coleman
Pitts
of
Both
favorable
in
NASCAR
sport
and
that
impact
Speectway
THE
and
who
seven
Damier
C-
G1-of-
pre-
held
receive
significant
Kentuc!
TO
scored
grabbed
while
7-4
junior
Cougar
The.
16-of-30
minutes
11.
out
career-high
a
line.
He
also
rebounds
and
four
the
49.2%
(71.9%)
ing on
close
(16-8,
from
points
hit
field
be
is
to
unan-
shot
floor
Cougars
“premier
more
islation
will
consideration
is
Brashear
MOORESVILLE,
Markel
Baines
shots
six
Herd
the
the
line
23-of-32
at
hitting
two
foul
paint.
the
(31-of-63).
well
52
UH,
Thundering
from
while
verted.
relin-
following
the
as
Cougars
out-score
1,300-point
Coleman.
out
We
one.
Shaquille
points
in
previously
hopeful
am
Smith,
SPECIAL
typical
“Coach...
53),
contest.
off
points
to
38 in
The
58.5%
grab
to
the
as
and
to
game
38
talk
to
went
the
Cousin
Houston
received
USA)
a
finally
got
and
like
come
out
play
of
capable
playing.”
Herd’s
Thundering
freshman
also
pair of
guards
turned
solid
in
performances.
—
21
and
million
or
not
“I
legisla
events
of
must
is
in
lead
rebounds
race
$30
photo
Gilliland
I
Tirrell
second
him
to
he is
The
points
night
one
events”
for
than
expansion
broadcast
to
Here
the
did
the.
of
this,
Despite
managed
Marshall
(30-30)
were
and
(Humphrey
Baines).
Humphrey
into
a
layup
steal
rattling
swered
Humphrey
for
and
lead
Thundering
for
incentives
approved
the
must
expansion
project
sent
body’s
joining
65.000
for
first
alright’.”
inConference
basketball
action
men’s
and
exceed
put
host
Gov.
proposed
league,
venue
over
Houston
been
languages.
the
potential
about
provide
be
to
Motorsports,
Markel
the
Marcus
tonight.
trailed
contest
momentarily
before
so
kid
couldn’t
practice
Sunday,
or
Monday
Tuesday.
Today he
around
atshoot
was
limping
to
an
University
the
University
Cup
spectator
30
level
25
Baines
Wednesday
of
race
more
and
conduct
top
event,
with
Marshall
of
USA
Cup
States
in
Tirrell
88-83
a
“NASCAR
the
tioned
of
owner
and
lead
by
undeniable.”
legacy
the
Speedway
the
round
him
to
W.Va.
matched
Humphrey
this
must
Bruton
Motorsports,
Inc.,
Kentucky
Speedway,
is
REPORT
career-high
NASCAR
a
Series
Kentucky
Under
in
motorsports
victo-
88-83
STAFF
HUNTINGTON,
ranks.”
the
on
the
are
heroes
Obviously,
quish
know
there
overall,
over
.
The
tallest_starters
six-foot-six
to
4-
B3
¢
advantage
Marshall.
many
USA)
until
go
Herd’s
here
first
would
MU
who
Markel
the
passage
of
United
of
Kentucky.
and
the
broadcast
countries
I’m
excited
were
have
impact
Sprint
Cup
is
Kentucky
Floor
impact
would
seal
result-
take
its
second
half
converted
a
with
1:49
to
for
dontt
Conference
much
the
of
height
UTEP
“This
team
hard
and
we
believe.”
(12-14
not
Coach
kids
“Our
I
begin;
many
7
at
tough
said.
work
to
to
better
have
We
games
Marshall
had
the
spoke
Marshall
hard.
to
continues
continue
get
2009
74-70
Kentucky.
Beshear
said.
the
number
one
representatives
to
TIMES
series.
“The
new
and
Majority
break
the
on
for
20,
announces
NASCAR
Sprint
that
sanctioning
Series,
racing
confer-
House
by
top
projects
Rocky
ball
only
Jones.
Stommes
and
Houston,
12
would
legislation
in
to
Kentucky
position
so-called
Beshear
Gov.
ence,
where
Marshall-upsets
Sprint
the
to
Tourism
news
played
the
ry.
Demonte
Morehead
35seven,
to
three-pointer
and
corner
the
a
opportunity
play.
help
that
dress
game
said
missed
an
to
tough
a
loss
Jones
UAB,”
under-sized
an
squad
left
and
boards
players
offensive
played
and
floor
shots
continue
to
said
before.
I’ve
rebounds,
7-of-8
six
bolster
Marshall
three-point
the
fast
ing
while
with
in
pushed
advantage
Jones
sup-
add
to
dunked
hit
eight’
Faried
throw
eight
halftime
a
State’s
Gov.
his
and
a
free
seconds
Faried
a
However,
his
said
-—-_
rebound
free
30
in
for
3-of-4
and
chipped
of
voiced
amendment
Kentucky
Development
eligible
“legacy
Thursday.
with
resulted
the
as
this’
Beshear
port
Harper
Morehead
points
at
Harper
REPORT
FRANKFORT
Steve
1:35
clock
by
Brashear
pursuit
TIMES
with
the
the
FEBRUARY
ate,
“We
as
sophomore
a
response
Buchanan
recorded
Gov.
Rose
by
on
from
seven
Baines,
forward,
grabbed
base-
a
by
points,
douwith
season
rebounds.
also
before
throw
at-inter-
on
paced
rebounds
all
Kenneth
15
lead
eight
missed
four,
players
points
connected
State
18th
the
and
Buchanan
points
23
Leon
of
but
deep.
After
Morehead
recorded
14
Faried
half.
Faried
all
with
senior
from
sophomore
the-
while
gave
66-
the
Morehead
9-of-12
shots
and
grabbed
their
lead,
put-
up
minutes
seven-point
Morehead
break
37-37.
two
ensued
dunk
the
‘tied
time,
Colonels
series
showing
Rose
EKU
59..A
28-
on
sent
the
mission
with
scored
in
end
into
Rose
4-
three-point
Jones
Justin
of
shot.
Faried
by
mark
first
the
40-39.
changes
brought
Fripay,
Huntington.
senior
fora
Humphrey,
ward who continues
to_play_
connected
through
on
injury,
two.
to
by
30-26.
range
four
crucial
on
down the
stretch
to
Freshman
victory.
throws
seal
State
The
-native.
dunk
opposite
reached
plateau.
Hl,
from
connected
free
time
the
lead
paint
lay-up
gave
lead,
A
dri-
a
Rose
within
two,
A
first
half.
to
the
the
14:32
the
Rose
later
first
Robin
by
from
in
back
season
the
late
A
in
advantage,
followed
dunk
Colonels
in
take
to
junior
Mestdagh
the
cut
Abucket
the
at
game for
responded
points
and
ving
12-
team
left
three-pointers
consecutive
second
(16-12,
straight
eight-point
Jones
(17-of-28)
the
9:40
State
six
an
turnover
one
to
the
first
Stommes
line
Morehead
scor-
entire
with
Times
counter
the
cut
to
—
deficit
to
three
the
first
half.
74-70.
shot 61
percent
the
field
in
defeat
MSU
from
half
—
with
(17-10,
just
committed
run
three-pointers
paints.
trailing
After
3
State
all
State
13-0
out
to
a
lead, the
with a 13responded
Rose
sparked
by three
Colonels
OVC
night in
led
Morehead
jumped
begin
Arena,
Mike
30
with
“After
over-
Wednesday
McBrayer
Senior
half,
team
deficit
to
and
defeated
Morehead
tival
4
University
13-0
a
game
ers
The
=
basketball
came
the
10
County
Virginia
for
College
team.
Dillard
native.
is
a
the
men’s
is
a
�_—_—
7-.;
B4
Fripay,
e
January
20,
2009
devotional
s
THE
and
Froyp
County
dir
ttend
All
ervice,
Hunt,
Welcome
Mark
Faith
between
Pastor,
p.m.;
Faith
above
Service,
Wednesday,
Patrick,
Study
Bob
Service,
1428;
School,
9:45
and
a.m.
Wednesday,
7
Service
Baptist,
First
South
ASSEMBLY
OF
p.m.:
10
7
Wednesday,
p.m.:;
p.m.;
Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
& 6:30;
11:00
Worship Service.
Wednesday
Gary Stanley, Pastor.
Victory
School,
10:00;
Evening, 6:30;
New
Bethel
Salyersville:
and
a.m.
of
Assembly
God,
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
10
Rd.,
Service, 11
(Sam) Smith,
a.m.;
Worship
p.m.
Arthur
7
p.m.;
Fork
Burning
Minister.
Assembly,
Praise
Rt.
mile
U.S.
and
80
Service.
11
S
6:30
Minister.
Allen
First
Worship
Service, 11
Turner,
Minister.
Prestonsburg,
of
Sunday
23;
and
a.m.
Sloce.
School,
intersection
10
ot
J.M.
p.m.;
Free
10
Amold
Auxier
Freewil
Worship
Baptist,
Service,
Bobby
Spencer,
Ball
Branch
Worship
and
Kermit
Sunday
a:m.;
p.m.;
7
School,
10
Thursday,
pm.;
Baptist
9:30;
Hicks,
10.
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Every
Church,
third
Pastor;
Mousey
and
Sat.
Ralph
Newsome
Sun.
Howard,
606-377-6881
Ky;
each
of
Asst.
for
Pastor.
informa-
more
7:
7
School,
10
Rock
Service,
Free
a.m.;
11
Fitch,
Gordon
p.m.;
Cow
Branch,
Worship
a.m:
Layne
Betsy
Slick
Baptist,
10
Wednesday,
886-3863,
Will
Worship
and
Bonanza
Freewill
Brandy
Keg
Grethel
Betsy
Service,
Calvary
9:45
Creek
Worship
D.
Creek
p.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
Com
11
7
Baptist.
Betsy
Service,
Worship
p.m.;
Doug Lewis,
Freewill
School,
10
Wednesday.
7
a.m.;
Paul
School,
7
p.m.:
p.m.:
Sunday
Worship Service, 11
Pastor
Roger Trusty.
Katy
Friend
School,
Goble
Cow
and
a.m.
6
School,
7
p.m
a.m.;
Drift
Freewill
Worship
Service,
6:30
Sunday
Drift,
Baptist,
School,
Thursday,
p.m.:
6:30
10
Jim
p.m.
a.m.;
&
Prayer
Sun.
Buffalo;
Baptist,
Moming
11:00
7:00
Meeling,
School,
Wed.
First
a.m.;
p.m.;
10
a.m;
Bible
evening
Sat.
evening
East
Kentucky
Siding
Bottom
East
(Next
3095 S
Phone:
Metal
door
Lake
to
KY
James
L
Maytown
East
Drive
(606)
*
Wednesday, 6
Worship
Gene
Middle
Worship
KY
Roof
Truss
(606)
or
phone
Co.)
KY
Prater
Inez
ce
Main
GETTI
THINGS
Fork
am.:
Worship
Deposit
Street,
Inez,
Ky
Member
298-3511
*
Fork
Sammy
School,
FET
EE
Hq
CONNECTION
The
1428,
Service.
1
a.m.;
7
p.m.:
6
and
a.m.
Minister.
p.m.;
874-3222
(606)
6
p.m
Salt
Baptist,
4th
Sunday.
Sorvice.
Jr.,
Lick,
Huoysville;
Freewill
Assistant
9:30
Pastor.
Tom
Moore
School,
10
5:00
a.m.;
Avenue
Service,
Reza
Village
riezat
Drive
of
Freewill
Ramey,
Allen
11
Dana:
6
Stephens
Service,
Worship
Baptist;
11
Chapel
Worship
Phone:
IX
(606)
(606)
285-6400
285-6409
Iwh.org
Freewill
Baptist;
11
Service,
6:00
Cliff
Road;
Youth
a.m.;
p.m.;
Wednesday,
No
Service
7 p.m.;
Jody
Freewill
80,
Water
Gap,
11
Service.
a.m.
Bible
Welcome
Wednesday
Everyone
Saint
Martin
Joseph
School,
Sunday
1
Wednesday,
7
1
Service,
Minister.
Ferrari,
Worship
p.m.;
Louis
Martha,
5
Water
p.m.;
Gap;
Sunday.;
Mass:
Father
Christian,
560
North
Amold
B.L.
to
Rt.
Worship
Study.
6
a.m.
United
10
and
6
10
Amold
7
Day
11:15
Gamron,
Sunday
80,
Bible
a.m.
Study,
7:00
Pentecostal,
Rt.
6
am
Sunday
Mid-
held
J
Larry
School,
9:45
Pentecostal
10
7
and
7
a.m.;
pastor.
School,
7
Church
School.
Campton;
Patricia
Free
Wayland,
Sunday
6
Wednesday,
a.m.
Sunday
6pm
an
Minister
School,
10
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday.
7
led
p.m:
Pentecostal
Minister,
Chapel
School,
Thurs.,
850.
Calvary
7
of
10
a.m.;
p.m.;
Wednes
p.m.:
Minister.
Upper
6
Sun.
morning
Sunday
6 p.m.;
No
month.
Tom
Nelson,
Abbott
Creek;
6
J.J.
p.m.;
Service,
Sunday
Wright,
Pastors,
Rising
Service,
and 6
Darlene
the
mile
Floyd
Ellis
J
D.P
Curry.
Prophecy,
Prestonsburg
House
of
Refuge.
6:30
Holiness,
7
Service,
Fork:
Study
Bill
11:00
B
Church,
J.
St.,
Dwale;
Services
Locailly
School
10
6
Hayes.
a.m.
p.m
Wes
Evening Worship 6
Wednesday
Prayer
pm.
Pastor
Pharmacy
Owned
&
Operated
Chery1 Little
Located
past
Convenient
Waddle
& Samm
HRMC on
Drive-thru
Left.
Service.
889-9003
Mon.
Open
-
Fn.,
9
am-
5:30
pm
Sat,
*
9am-1
oe
Eas
PAGE
Office:
Toll
HINDMAN
HOME
(606)
Free:
Fax:
SUSPENSIONS
874-2151
800-826-7413
(606)
874-9136
PROMART
(800)
1
E.
160
511-1695
"88
D.
5000
Ky
Hwy.
321
Prestousburg,
Owned/Not
Community
Member
AHA
and
KHA
Physician
6
pm
al
“Go
R
Sat..
Saturday,
N.
Lane,
6
Martin;
2nd
p.m.
Wednesday.
a.m;
Glenn
Sunday
7:30
Tussey.
Son
Night
Pastor
MedZone
Magoffin
Mike
p.m.;
Main
7 p.m.;
Service,
Stevens,
Minister.
a.m
10974
Pastor.
Rising
Sunday
p.m.
Rock
Bible
Senior
Sunday
6
-
Churgh,
Stevens,
Highway
Burton:
and
Price
above
Minister.
Worship
p.m.
old
Study, 10
Evening, 6:30
Sun.
Holiness
11
pm.
a.m.;
6:30
Bible
Sun.
a.m.;
of
Night
Monday
7:30
Meeting
formerly
quarter
1428.
114
Ministries,
41653.; Sunday,
God
Service
pm,
10
Pastor
Amette,
located
11
Rev.
Ky
Pastor:
Wednesday
W.
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Church,
Pentecostal
Prestonsbutg,
of
Aiken.
Monday-Tuesday,
Pastor.
Son
p.m.
Evening,
Ramona
and
Sunday
Wayland:
a.m.
building,
Equipment, Rt.
Martin;
Paul
Wheelwright;
Service
St.,
11:00;
Christian
p.m.
Vanderpool,
International
30
Morning,
Center,
Motel),
Sunday
Plantation
at
Friday,
p.m:
Pike,
David;
Worship
Ellis
7
for
except
a.m
Service,
each
Branch.
Community
Moming
297-6262.
Pentecostal
10
Pentecostal
122,
Service,
Pentecostal,
Service,
Worship
;
7
Martin;
Friday,
p.m.;
Minister,
Minister.
Trinity
David
Rt.
Sione,
School
Worship
(Old
7:00:
1
p.m
Worship
a.m.;
Pentecostal,
Malcom
Sunday
Free
Sunday
Weeksbury:
Patton.
Rt.
Holiness,
1
School,
Louis
Sanian,
First
Parkway
Line;
County
p.m.;
God,
Service,
“Jay”
Worship
Minister.
Crider,
Goodloe
p.m.;
Food
Wednesday
Deliverance,
Fx.
46 off Mt.
Parkway
Service.
Saturday and Sunday. 7
Sunday
P.m.;
Chapel
10
a.m.,
11
p.m..
of
John
p.m.,
Pentecostal
Free
Taylor
p.m
Church,
Harold;
Sunday
Service,
11-00
am
Dennis C. Love,
Pastor.
Worship
a.m.:
Creek,
7
Creek
Spurlock
Rd.,
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11
Minister.
886Stephens,
Wednesday,
321
358-2464;
|}
Night,
Minister.
School,
Worship
the
on
Free
1st
just
3.
Sunday
St.:
Arkansas
Jim
Big
7
Service,
Worship
Youth
Worship
7
p.m.;
Rt.
p.m.,
Office
Service,
6227
10
Sunday
Sunday
Thursday,
Church
Sunday
Wheelwright
Isaac.
Sunday
7:00
Post
up
p.m.:
Rt.
Deliverance,
Kenny
Philip,
a.m...
p.m..
Minister
7
11
Service,
p.m.,
Drift:
7
Howard.
Worship
Worship
Line:
Main
a.m.
Sunday
and
Service.
Saturday/Sunday,
miles
month.;
House,
Zion
Sun.
p.m.;
10
Auxier,
Lawson.
Methodist
Worship
Roy
St;
Church,
Old
a.m.;
Lavonne
pm.:
Hall
Gospel
Sunday
6
a.m.;
Worship
Prayer
(off
Sunday
Avenue;
Sunday
Printer:
Sunday
am.;
and
Old
p.m.:
first
on
10
p.m.:
a.m.;
the
7
Avenue;
p.m.,
United
10:00
7
Wednesday,
Fellowship
Youth
7
Profitt
10:55
Road,
Methodist,
Worship
Bobby
a.m.;
St.
6:30
Minister.
each
in
Father
7:00;
a.m:
Pastor.
United
Frye,
to
Minister.
9:45.
Pastor.
Methodist.
Howard,
2
Evening
services
Tabernacle,
Educator,
10:00;
p.m.:
David
Wednesday
G.
Worship
Maude
of
Wed
Curt
Church;
The
11
School
Pastor
Rt
Worship
a.m.,
Jack
Caldwell,
Sunday,
Robert
Bobby
&
p.m..Carl
Paintsville;
Buddy and
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Patton,
Pharmacists:
p.m.,
6
Worship
a.m.;
7
Wednesday/Friday,
(Baptist),
Sunday School,
Schodl,
(600
School,
Beaver;
979,
a.m.
Service.
Methodist,
11
Service,
and
a.m.
886-9460.
10
Wed,
Martin) moved
Worship Service, 11
Full
Bible
a.m.:
The
House
Wednesday,
Sunday
a.m.;
11
service,
p.m.;
Don
p.m.;
Prestonsburg;
Saturday/Sunday.
W.
Sunday
10:00
Gymnasium:
Service,
Sunday
11
Auxier
1
Main
Worship,
11
Branch
first
Ross
Free
Sunday
CHRISTIAN
First
E
Service
CATHOLIC
St.
Saturday,
Johnnie
Minister.
United
Service,
Shannon,
Intersection
of U.S.
23
Baptist;
10
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
Morning
and
Service
6
Evening Worship
Youth
7
Services
Study, 7 p.m.,
a.m.;
Gtoup
Father
Minister.
South
Methodist,
Service.
Worship
Drift
Spencer,
John
Town
Holy
6:00p.m
Pentecostal
Church
of
God, Hit
1428,
East
Point
School,
10 a.m.:
Sunday
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
and
6.30
Thurs
6:30
Buster
Minister
p.m.;
Hayton,
p.m.;
Community
Baptist,
Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2 p.m.,
Carlos
Friday, 7 p.m.;
Beverly, Minister.
Freewill
Junction:
Wheelwright
Baptist,
Wheelwright
p.m.;
United
7
Minister.
460,
p.m.;
p.m.;
Holiness,
School,
Worldwide
Adams,
of
Prestonsburg;
a.m.,
Wednesday,
a.m.:
11
Service.
Sunday
Morning
7 p.m..
Service
Sunday Evening
month
at 6
p.m:
Sundays of cach
3rd
School,
7
Jim
market),
Stukenberg,
Prestonsburg;
School,
p.m.;
a.m.;
Pastor:
p.m.
p.m.,
Time
Spurlock
Worship
9:45
p.m.;
a.m.,
Methodist,
Harlow,
Vogle
10
Wed.
Service,
Saturday
Minister.
School,
p.m.;
Worship
month;
Rew
Wheelwright
United
HEALTH
and
School,
a.m.
School.
Sunday
Wednesday,
and
a.m.
Old
Sunday
a.m.;
day/Saturday,
Trimble
KY
and
p.m.;
10
Service,
Wayland
p.m;
Branch:
7
11
Jr,
6
p.m.;
Chapel
a.m.,;
Sunday
and
a.m.
Baptist,
Pastor.
Memorial
a.m.:
each
6
Horn
School,
10
and 7
House
Heater
Study
Allen;
Emma:
256
Methodist,
a.m.;
Worship
9:45
6:30
Minister.
Service.
11
a.m.
1003.
Methodist.
Service
fea
Bill
West
(formerly
Ridge:
6:00
Martin
Service.
Minister.
Free
6
Ministries
Thunder
Service,
a.m.;
US
6:30
12 p.m.
Minister.
before
Road,
Paint
School,
Water
Evening,
Minister.
Jr.,
Hagans.
Community,
evening,
Cosby,
Living
7
and
Worship
Ky. Sun.
Evaning, 6
Center,
Sunday
Charles
Service,
a.m.
Methodist,
United
Wednesday.
11
a.m.
a.m.;
Thursday,
a.m.;
Gospel
Service,
a.m.;
Addition:
11:10
Little
Blackburn,
11
Worship
Worship
Salisbury
Minister.
p.m.;
Chapel
United
a.m.,
p.m
Evening
pm.,
Lemaster,
p.m.;
10
10
Thursd
Roberts
10
Methodist,
a.m.;
Worship
Kenneth
Roy
Worship
Pastor,
a.m.,
Baptist,
Service,
-
ser-
KEN-
11
Pastors.
11
Sunday
Steven
p.m.:
Hour
attend
TRAM
old
Thursday,
Ave.,
Randy
Allen,
Lafferty; Minister.
Lighthouse
Temple,
Pastor.
Methodist,
p.m.;
Penix,
pm
Missionary
7
School,
to
West
a.m.;
Harkins
Sun.
Worship
Full
Worship
Prophecy,
p.m.
Randy
p.m.;
United
K
Minister.
Martin;
Crum;
a.m.;
to
service
a.m.
Tabernacle,
10:30
a.m.;
Woods,
Faith
Worship
p..;
next
Service,
1st
10
Creek
23 (north of Layne
Tom'
Freewill
U.S.
Baptist,
Brothers):
School.
10.a.m.:
Service.
Sunday
1
Worship
and
a.m.
6
7
Chuck
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m..
Ferguson,
Minister
Sunday
7
a.m.;
14-a.m.;-Thursday,
a.m.
7 p.m.
11
Missy
p.m.
Auxier;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.: Mearl Music,
a.m.;
Worship
Bible
Worship
a.m.:
6:30
Worship
Crace
10:30
11
a.m.;
week
p.m
Fellowship,
6
School,
a.m
7
Thurs.
Faith
Service,
10
School,
7:30
Methodist,
United
Layne
10
School,
Service
10
p.m.;
+
Christ
First
p.m.
7
Garrett,
Willie
7
.
School,
Wednesday.
a.
Baptist,
Healing
Service.
Graceway
Pastor;
a.m.
&
United
Emma
Sunday
and
School,
Sunday
Gan Wednesday,
11
Branch
Phillip
Lancer;
a.m.
11:00
School,
10 a.m.;
T.
Minister
Smith,
Minister.
Branch
6
6
Baptist:
11
Sunday
and
Service,
Road,
School
and
Prater,
of
Sunday
Wednesday
Episcopal;
Saints;
11:20
8 Wedn
PROPHECY
Worship
Sunday,
Prestonsburg,(next
Worship, 11
10
Revelation,
10
School,
Sunday
a.mm.
United
147
Burke
Community
Avenue
Methodist,
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Glen
“Sandy” Douglass, Rev.
home
Pastor.
Tackett,
Banner;
Clark
Worship
Gap
Service,
am
946-2123
Third
Water
Sunday
Ralph Hall,
a.m.:
Wednesday,
6
10
7
God
of
p.m.;
everyone
of
a.m.,
Drift;
School,
Minister.
Faith
night
Allen
9:45
Prestonsburg:
Crisp,
Donald
Phone:
Service,
a.m.
p.m.
At.
Worship
Mark
11
phone
Wednesday.
a2 £8
KY
pm.:
Baptist,
&
10
Sunday
GM
School,
E.
of God, 671
9:45
a.m.;
p.m.;
Eucharist
Elliott'
a.m;
p.m.;
2nd
11
Betsy
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
p.m.:
6
2194
Baptist,
Worship
United
Stephens
YOUR
River;
and
a.m.
Regular
Wednesday,
Music
Sunday
6
Sunday
Minister.
Sunday
a.m.
Goble
Service,
Kenneth
School,
Shepherd,
Minister.
Wednesday,
God,
School,
Church
7:00
Sunday
Manns.
Salt
Lick
Service.
Chaffins.
FDIC
Blue
Freewill
Jerry
a.m..
Bank
6
10
Hall,
10
Deliverance
p.m.;
Ligon
Auxier
Sunday
and
a.m.
U.S..23;
School,
Wednesday,
Latter-Day
School,
12:00
welcomes
GOD
of
school
Fellowship
Service,
11
Worship
Church
p.m.;
Minister.
a.m.:
p.m.:
Minister.
and
a.m,
Maytown;
11
McDowell;
11
7
Cragar,
Rock
DONE
St.,
Service,
First
Sunday
a.m.
CHRIST
SAINTS
of
Sunday
889-0905.
Faith
METHODIST
Minister
Creek
Service,
Hall,
Pastor.
Wendell
WE'
11
Home
10
a.m.;
Rock
Paint
East
leave
addross,. Hwy.
Martin,
number:
telephone
285-3133;
Independent,
Grace
and
a.m.
Arkansas
Creek,
God,
Bud
Friday, 7 p.m.;
p.m.;
JESUS
DAY
Christ
a.m.;
Johnson
Sunday
Pastor
LUTHERAN
285-3385
7
Little
7
10:45;
House
CHURCH
the
Sunday
Pastor
a.m.;
Mountain
on
School,
886-3459,
p.m.
Minister.
Our
Savior
Lutheran,
Sipp Bayes Room
Carriage
Motel,
Paintsville;
WKLW
Sunday Service, 11 a.m.;
Rolland
Minister.
am) 12:05 p.m.;
Bentrup,
&
at
Drift
Rector.
Minister.
Baptist,
Worship
J.B.
Main
Jr,
10
7
a.m.;
EPISCOPAL
a.m.,
10
10
11
Mike
Sunday
Family Training
of
10
Wednesday,
Holy
Atha
vices
GOD
Garrett;
a.m.
Church
Worship
School,
Wednesday.
School,
School,
6 p.m.
Caudill;
God,
Tussey.
B.
James
Eucharist
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Sunday
p.m.:
Vamey,
Bapti
Hunt,
Wednesday,
41653
886-9563
a.m.
and-6
Pastor
p.m.;
Sunday
OF
Service,
a.m.;
9:30
pastor.
Bishop.
Carriere,
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
Sunday
God, Old
Christ,
Service,
and
and
of
West
Sabbath
Church,
OF
LATTER
Meeting
Chir
jeeting
p.m.
TUCKY.
Christ;
11
11
p.m.;
Service,
Minister.
Martin;
Bob
Wednesday,
pm..
Sunday
and
Stanville;
a.m-
a.m.
miles
9:15;
Jesus
10:00
House
Wednesday,
5
Society/Preisthood/
10
School,
School,
Poole,
welcome!
OF
Reliet
Sunday
Vicki
ADVENTIST
DAY
CHURCH
THE
p.m.
;
11
OTHER
Martin;
of
of
School,
Sunday
Service,
Service,
L.
Baptist,
Bill
p.m.,
St.
Worship
Saturday
Estill;
Sunday
a.m.;
Worship Service,
p.m.;
Tommy Dale Bush,
Church
Service,
Everyone
Church
of
Sacrament
Mtg.,
a.m.
7
No
a.m;
Service,
Worship
Drive;
Rav.
a.m.
358-9263;
The
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Pastor,
p.m.;
10
Allen;
Services,
Merle
9:30
14
Judith
p.m:;
Church
The
Garth
Jesus
1st
Sunday
6
School,
6:30
Christ,
Worship
Point:
and
6
Minister.
p.m.
of
3rd
and
a.m.
10
7
Church
7
Landmark
a.m.,
p.m.;
Hill:
Lake
1
Minister.
Worship
a.m.;
6
Sunday
Harold;
a.m.
Christ,
Service,
Sunday
J.
Saturday
Ligon
7
Church
Morris,
Bracken,
Creek
7
Meeting
Odd
am,
Services:
a.m.,
11:15
a.m.
p.m.;
First
a.m,;
p.m.;
a.m.;
Garrett
Carpenter
Baptist,
9:30
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
Layne
10:30
Worship
Prestonsburg,
from
Hager
North
Service,
Baker,
message.
6
Church
of
God;
Sunday
10:45
and’6
Service,
a.m.
p.m.;
V.
Williams,
Pastor.
a.m.;
11:00
p.m.:
1
p.m.;
First
p.m;
10
Prayer
across
Thursday,
a.m_
Baptist,
First
School,
Prestonsburg.
889-9609
(Red)
10
McDowell
p.m;
7
Minister.
a.m.
Service,
11
Minister.
Blair,
School,
St.,
Service, 10
Wednesday,
Freewill
month
Freewill
John
7
Johnny
p.m.;
Worship,
Church
10:00
p.m.;
11:00
Freewill
Service,
Worship
Pleasant
Metal
Moming
Regular
Baptist
Association)
Branch
Martin
6
Lighthouse
Baptist,
Service,
10
Sunday
Supplies
&
Cooley
71
a.m.
and
Sunday,
Rosa
School,
6:00
Wednesday
p.m.,
7:00
Pastor
Bobby
p.m.;
Community
William
Roofing
Blair,
Church;
a.m.
Betsy
Worship
Sunday
6
7
Christ,
11
Meade,
of
Community
Pastor.
Lackey; Sunday
7
Wednesday,
a.m.;
10:00
Service,
7 p.m.:
a.m.;
Wednesday.
11
m
Presbyterian,
Worship
John
Drit
1101,
Seventh-Day
Adventist,
Church
Service,
Parkway;
%
of
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Wednesday,
‘
Ligon
Fields,
Minister.
Endicott
Freewill
Church
Sun.
every
11
Service,
Minister.
Little,
Worship
Creek
Church
of
Baptist
Fellowship
God,
Services:
Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning.
Sunday night,
7
Minister.
p.m.;
Henry Lewis,
Banner.
11
Bible
Martin
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Study,
Lett
Beaver
Regular
Baptist
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday
6:00
Gary Compton, Pastor.
pm.;
Denver;
Liberty
Baptist,
Sunday
and
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
Chad
Baptist,
Sunday ofevery
Odd Sunday 9:30
Minister.
Creek:
p.m.,
7 p.m.;
Baptist
School,
Woship,
(Indian
p.m
Additior;
1
Coleman.
6
7
Roberts
Service,
Lancer
School,
Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott;
1
and
a.m.
Service,
Worship
a.m.:
Minister.
Sunday
Evening
6
an
a.m.
Sunday
a.m.;
Sunday
and
CHURCH
Worship
Freewill
10
Little
School,
and
a.m.
Minister.
D.
Freewill
Baptist,
and
Sunday. 11 am
Minister.
Lafferty.
Daniels
Layne;
11
Baptist,
Worship
Creek
am.
Nathon
am;
Fork;
a.m.;
Southern
Sunday
Bonanza;
11
Bevinsville;
23.
Service,
a.m.
Service,
Lonie
Church
p.m.;
Minister.
Baptist,
Service,
6
Road,
Service.
Minister.
Brown,
Baptist,
Service.
Community
Study
Garrett,
Freewill
Minister.
am.;
Wednesday,
11
Abbott
a.m..
Jimmy
Freewill
Music,
Cow
David
Garrett;
6:30
6:30
_p.m.; Wednesday,
p.m.:
358-4275.
Larry Patton. Phone
Baptist; Sunday School, 9:50
and 6 p.m.;
a.m.
Wednesday, 7
Avenue
Freewill
Highland
Worship Service, 11
p.m.;
560,
Route
11
Church
of
Weeksbury
10:45
Worship Service.
Ad.):
and
a.m.
Route
SEVENTH
Richard
p.m.;
School,
10
p.m.:
Christ;
of
Minister.
Worship
right:
6
6:30
Assist.
a.m.;
Sunday
and
a.m.
and
pastor;
Creek
11
Presbyterian,
Worship
Turk
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
Service,
a.m.;
and
7
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
p.m.;
Minister.
Gary Mitchell,
Creek Rd., Langley.
Maytown Church of Christ, 66
Sunday Bible Study 10:00
a.m.,
Sunday
worship
moming
11:00
a.m.,
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible
Study 6:00 p.m.
Church of
Upper Toler
Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on
p.m.;
(Branham’s
3379,
Worship
p.
Baptist,
10:30.a.m-
Crace,
Rt.
a.m.;
6:30
Regular
Service.
Willie
Worship
Collins,
Layne;
11
State
Baptist,
Sunday School, 10
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Lackey
p.m.;
Minister.
Baptist,
Baptist,
10
Worship
a.m..
Roger
p.m.;
Baptist, West Prestonsburg;
Worship Servi 11 a.m. & 6:30
6
Rt.
Warship
Church
Toler
Martin
First
p.m.;
p.m
Mare
Creek
Church
of
10
Service,
a.m.;
Worship
6:30
p.m.
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Unit
Sunday
67267.
ext.
School,
Sunday
Wednesday. 7 p.m.;
10
p.m
Free
6
Greek;
a.m.
Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton,
and
Technical
Big Sandy
Community
College
Baptist
Student
Union, J 102; Wednesday,
11:30 a.m.;
Vera
Joiner,
10
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Benedict
School,
157
School.
11
a.m.
minister.
p.m.;
West
Baptist,
Prestonsburg;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30
Jacks
Regular
Roger
Contact
tion.
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Auxier;
and 6
11
a.m.
Pastor.
Service,
month;
7
Prestonsburg,
a.m.;
:3
6
United
Garrett
Sunday.
Allen;
a.m.
Wed.,
p.m.;
10
a.m.;
6:30
p.m.
BAPTIST
Baptist,
6:30
First
1063 Big Branch,
P.O; Box 410,
Fitzpatrick
Baptist,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship
1
and 6
Service,
a.m.
Pastor
p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Reed.
Tommy
Worship
a.m.;
6:30
Wednesday,
p.m.;
and
a.m.;
and
Christ,
Church
p.m.;
7
Sunday
Harold;
a.m.
of
a.m.;
7
1428;
Services,
am.;
:
Sunday
6
Minister.
Service,
Lower
a.m.;
6:30
11
Varney,
Chester
Howard,
Sunday
Fro Street; Service,
Worship
‘Jor C. Workman,
:45
School,
Minister.
Vannucci,
Lorie
In
GOD
Sunday
10
Worship
a.m.
Minister.
of God,
Martin;
Assembly
Service,-11-a.m-and-6
Worship
10
PRESBYTERIAN
Ministers.
Christ,
Church
Wednesday,
7
School,
Greydon
p.m.;
E
6
Kidder,
of
Hueysville
11
7
School
Service.
p.m
Drift
of
and
a.m.
Service,
Meade,
School,
Service.
Wednesday,
Sunday
Service,
7
.
Christ, 88 Hwy.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Church
Nelson
Highland
Sunday
Minister.
410_a.m.;_Worship
Sunday
Evening
Sunday
School,
Wednesday,
worst
Sunday
Night
Pp.m.;
CHRI
OF
Tommy
p.m.;
Church
Worship
Donnie
Worship
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
10
Harold
Willie
Randy Osborme,
Baptist, Martin;
Sunday
E.;
a.m.;
Christ,
Betsy Layne;
and
Service, 11 a.m.
J. Spear Minister.
of
Worship
a.m.;
and
Kelly
6
Garrett,
Church
10
Wednesday, 7
Prestonsburg
mile
Elder
p.m.
Baptist,
First
CHURCH
Worsh
p.m;
a.m.:
and
1
Minister.
Sherman,
1428
Service,
Minister.
Layne
School,
Wireman.
10
Jim
a.m.;
Ministries,
William
Betsy
p.m
1/4
Rt.
11
Worship
a.m.;
Sherm
Minister.
First
p.m.;
6
Baptist,
Eqpt. on
7
Christian
11:30
Prayer,
&
Service,
11
Moming,
Evening,
am.
Worship
a.m.;
Victory
Sunday
Rev.
Freewill
Worldwide
Service,
11
Sunday
11
10
Pastor
p.m.
an
Church,
independent
located
on
Church,
1428,
Allen’
&
Martin;
Sunday
Scho 10 a.m.;
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesd Bible
.
7
606-478-2698
Bible,
Baptist
First
Times
686-75!
Kentucky
For
Eetor
41653
Proin
Accredited
by
JCAHO
�-
OS
THE
KBC
mobilizes
ing
for
-
After
years
rely-
Hurricane
Katrina
recovery
aid,
have
Baptists
by
sending
the
effort,
last
at
fellow
on
Baptists
Southern
for
relief
tables
$20,000
Kentucky
from
Baptist
Convention’s
ice
Louisiana
state
Baptist
have
played
is
just
said
role
We
Even
before
date,
Baptist
in
participated
have
the
already
busy
doing
and
relief
and
work
undertaking,”
large
“We
are
for
Bundle
of
Kentucky
across
blessings
LITTLE
FRASURE
from
hospital
the
years
patient
to
began
print
Betty
The
(20
been
our
December)
Ashleigh:
Readers
enced
years
have
was
sound
the
two
to
experi-
the
lives
heartaches
umphs,
y
to
ty,
drivers
license,
marriage
the
now
first
very
best
of
you
is
wonderful
becoming
their
road
a
experience
with
ever
wants
experience.
in
order
on
becoming
Never
their
I
learned
in
child
until
the
cle
of his
birth.
Last
Tuesday,
where
ment,
day
of
birth
Ashleigh
for
experiencing
blood
(high
her
momma
and
pressure)
was
I
her
with
well
ping
As
rooms
hooked
up
first
trip
the
Cleveland
to
journey
had
Pregnancy
emotions
I
video
played
she
had
like
I
the
to
endure
less
had
never
medications
their
dinning
a
cate
foods
thing
order
have
known
wanted
This
very
Once
it
The
try
the
soaked
and
edu-
everydo
in
in
more.
to
no
there
have
laid
her
I
had
one
entire
my
arrived
life
much
motion
Feb.
the
the
be
Dr.
S.
office
long!
was
_.
It
2009.
has
glorious
truly
be
not
of
no
as
What
put
ever
a
earth.
has
and
to
best
for
her
adorable,
Oh
us!
thankful
for
“Til
blessings
face
I
for
I
be
proud
more
of
my
she
do
to
against
safe
and
deadly
fires.
prepare
your
family.
fires
prevent
Never
leave
before they start:
unattended
burning candles
Keep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at
away
from
heat
least
three
feet
sources
To stay safe from fires:
_}Create a home fire
escape
Practice
your plan at least
smoke
alarms
(J
Replace
(]
Purchase
smoke
and
twice
a
and
escape
batteries
at
alarm
learn
plan
how
to
use
fire
year
ladders
least
once
a
extinguishers
to
each
of
all
your
I
www.redcross.org
or
contact
today
your
to
learn
local
more.
an
he
am
you,
so
thank
prayers!
week,
and
Visit
very
what
bundle
Jesus,
you
home
and
the
And
Lord
to
defense
your
year
safely
this
of
through all
the
strength
baby.
next
Threat.
son-in-law’s
precious
yes
best
your
make
to
—
thankful!
very
you
go
and
exude
determination
is.
blessed
could
Nor
thankful
daughter
p.m,
ever!
day
the
on
is
checklists
Install
1:54
best
Disaster
Home
was
emotions
my
more
the
That
HRMC
at
Ashleigh
as
To
amaz-
there
is
you
invented
with
10,
most
God
could
one
And
to
ounces
experiencing.
were
these
C]
and
pounds!
staff
amazing.
amazing!
telling
coaster
-
to
am
roller
and
strong
a
Yes
about
and
is
entire
sh
whop
a
inches
S
Use
day!
best
very
proved
morning
for
busy
morning
she
lined
table.
she
on
baby.
own
ever
needles
The
end-
that
and
anything
possibly
baby
very
shots
could
to
healthy
of
with
to
sponge
herself
and
she
eye
seen.
books
I
slow
a
minds
weeks
room
countless
of
thought
Like
the
out
full
so
literally
burst.
motion
and
I
filled
would
was
entire
just
were
1/2
Dr.
Unaware
Jesus,
at
in
Are
on
Robert
2
Nine
The
ing.
Clinic
this
20
amazing!
was
taken.
insides
My
a
back
went
and
monitor,
tothe
very
eyes
Baby
pounds,
measuring
JHAT?
Ashleigh
fetal
a
the
of
one
with
to
mind
my
in
sat
we
exam
my
9
the
baby
you,
Baby
weighing
Dotson
Preparedness
bas-
with
my
Americans
came
little
precious
and
fine.
the
as
there
this
thank
Mommy
as
riddled
as
wrack-
delivery
Of 5
Fires Are The Most Common
wringing.
the
Ou
4
was
nerves
filled
beautiful,
laid
ever
had
what
to
and
wheels
Oh,
baby.
like
I
preclampsia
for
worry
and
those
pushing
on
a
It
of
opened
Robert
win
for
my
doors
Hands
doors
noses
eternity
aclue
on.
room
our
something.
flowin
the
ket
on
swelled
so
room,
square
behind
was
most
was
Robert
hoping
an
hadn’t
tears
Thursday.
She
every
fam-
one
with
little
doors
like
I
ing.
it
be
and
information,
kybaptist.org.
www.
America’s Bigges
MEE Cl aera
of
would
and
and
of
going
a
thinking
more
develop-
Cash
delivery
I
the
child
and
expected
was
probably
at
God’s
yours.
American
Red
Cross
American
Red
Cross
chapter
dis-
training
church
evangelism
ment,
For
are
work,
ministry
,
the
wait
hear
oh
huh?
big
a
the
and
the
to
of
seemed
the
of
check
accepted
being
missions
relief,
support,
worldwide
administrative
Louisville.
Ky.
friends
baby
would
we
for
Tiff
to
news
was
would)
bitth
dows
appoint-
the
Online
memo.
also
La.,
in
including:
aster
and
note
walls.
her
Ashleigh,
and
I
Betty,
for
Physicians
highly
anticipated
in
rebuilding
Orleans,
5008,
Louisville,
Please
the
in
donations
vari-
coordinated
are
its
offices
be
may
Dept.
and
state
was
during
going to be
As
Ashleigh
stuck
mira-
Auxier
Women
involved
and
New
anticipated
the
friends
or
glimpse
for
relief
in
efforts
Baptist
A
as
measurements
his
we
with
absolute
mother-in-law
headed
day
was
efforts
of
through
than
more
Kentucky.
ministries
740041,
KY
40201-9976.
“disaster
relief
in
great-grandparnieces
and
ents,
aunts,
uncles,
friends
lined
the
room
waiting
the
for
the
have
Baptists
not
been
Box
ety
KBC’s
cooperative
organi-
of
up
autonomous
churches
follow-
the
to
a
ministry
made
2,400
to
Gustav.
KBC,
the
to
P.O.
2008
is
and
zation
grandparents,
hitting
prayer
from
Ashleigh
sent
Kentucky
said
also
Highlands
to
had
he’s
headed
experi-
ever
S
the
of
-all
their
family.
a
people
many
knees
them
of
two
have
so
ily
in
and
begin
to
dear
Team
it,
around
8
pounds
odd
And
ounces.
that
shared
with
was
some
been
people
Robert
endured
are
-1,700-
in
efforts
recovery
Hurricane
Contributions
disaster
relief
Convention
missions
areas
the
excitement
ultrasound
weigh
let
ever
two
as
they
as
did
journey
enced
I
of
life
Ashleigh
they
the
time
have
proud
entire
Dr.
parent
witness,
we
assist
Louisiana
ing
“It
differable to
other
Coast,
Baptists
to
Baptist
astounding.
through
was
obstacles,
no
to
Never
more
It
work
in
The
have
more
in
Gulf
Disaster
Sai
of
fast
as
way
the
parents
child.
pain
alone
my
nothing
become
first
significant
a
least
relief
Kentucky
served
do.”
At-
thousands
the.
about
Ban
-
kybaptist.
Kentucky
www.
Operation
States.
more
to
list
punch
our
their
Webb.
Relief,
those
to
United
learn
Kentucky
cells.
of
one
on
and
the
could
our
explained
was
and
Webb.
the
To
2008,
extended
through
NOAH,
Provided
along
in
said
addition
in
zation
of
one
begin
friends
on
As
or
treacher-
wanted
to
filled
and
detours
and
daughter
my
very
and
ence
In
involved
to
sisour
Louisiana
for
and
compasthose
left
hurtthe
here
storm
storm,
50,000
scheduled
August
S.
grabbed
tears
calling
fingers
numbers
Julie
long
than
more
than
to
thankful
make
the
in
in
clear
downed
and
trees
limbs,
clear
mud
-of
out
flooded
homes
and
more.
Together,
Southern
Baptists
comprise
the
third
relief
largest
organi-
today,”
Dr.
I
the
began
family
our
more
will.
you
four
years
son-in-law
of
there
grandmother
a
if
is
nothing
to
‘We
a
is
20,000
2005
destroyed
Originally
has
been
project
of 2009,
August
are
Kentucky,”
will
relief
funds
fast,”
said
Business
leader
for
the
this
than
more
the
convention
Katrina
“Obviously,
have
was
housing
the
hospital
checked
in.
to
do
a
from
and
and
in
“dwindling
Ashby,...
Team
Baptists
the
after
conclude
to
and
effort
address
going
came
another
fall.
heard
being
to
truth
absolutely
For
have
comes
grandparent,
old
the
served
few
Board
nationwide.
rebuilding.
which
homes.
be
to
past
Mission
North
we
C-section
many
may
it
to
get
~
the
that
in
Baptist
the
came
“‘Go
over
Betty
disaster
after
have
used
their
gracious
sionate
gift to
because
of
ing
convention’s
came
learned
including
will.
units
New
in
Louisiana
to
of
And
find
out.
the
ahead
and
and
goon
to
gift
disaster
Southern
“We
ter
KBC.
scon
soon
about
and
of
ultra-
our
Robert
We'r
Frasure
our
how
matter
Mimi
Little
grandchild.
No
clichés
when
Kim
Lowell
Services
showing
us
Then
call
and
very
birth
the
all
the
was
words:
rivaltheir
dat-
were
her
over
how
were
tri-
sibling
getting
ing,
ous
of
and
Ashleigh.
grandchild.
just
KBC’s
she
labor
as
to
need
their
without
Louisiana
convention
anoth-
just
of
be
daughter’s
my
in
check
and.I
stood
shoulders
old.
born
nine
in
this
first
years
only
the
over
has
column
where
was
er
Reflecting
this
and
able
current
meals
and
more
completed
than
400
chainsaw
comjobs
with
another
to
pleted,
1,000
he
said.
2,000 jobs
pending,
help.”
$20,000
KIM
been
overwhelming
the
between
volunteers
The
formed
needs
kybaptist
org/dr
are
Kentucky
Baptists
part
network
a
of
larger
Southern
volunteers
Baptist
trained
to
disasters
respond to
by
mass
manning
feeding
chainsaws
operations,
to
using
www.
(NOAH),
Baptists
American
Louisiana
funding
New
Homes
the
Orleans,
Convention,
recipient
the
toward
operations,
far
so
Webb.
conventions,
have
Southern
relief
states,
go
that
to
weeks.
thankful
ly
sister
our
wouldn’t.
the
by
said
ex
meet
of
relief
this
to
of
years
the
Area
partnership
a
SBC
repairs
nation-_
key
many
Operation
Orleans
six
said
disaster
other
said
will
some
support
the
in
toll,”
out
in
now
Webb.
made
Baptists
its
relief
storm
through
major
two
disasters
helping
gift
Tennessee,
cooperative
ice
stage.”
North
South
conventions),
Southern
has
been
wide
Kentucky,
(two
have
to
taken
“After
Ashby.
Kentucky’s
are
B5
«
amt
ice
has
teams
Virginia.
“The
was
but
and
we
Minnesota/
Mississippi,
Ohio,
West
of
have
Indiana,
Carolina
of
convention
wind
Kentucky
Georgia,
onsin,
Virginia
need.”
its
sending
the
KBC,
the
to
that
to
IMinois,
Carolina,
sister
including
to
happy
time
ice
Alabama,
Kansas/Nebraska,
Michigan,
‘Wisc
means
our
are
this
gift
financial
Louisiana
Southern
1,000
volunteers
To
for
it
conventions,
Kentucky.
help
during
include
Florida,
Convention.
what
from
help
receive
Relief
Webb.
Director
Know
conventions
volunteers
sent
Mike
and
Baptist
also
to
effort,
Disaster
Coy
nearly
in
relief
KBC
Associate
17
that
the
conventions
a
disaster
KBC’s
of
one
Team
Louisiana
“We
Katrina,
state
the
by
2009
20,
|
for
months
State
devastation
Missions
another
impacted
storms.
face
said
storms,”
Ministry
relief
storm
effort.
and
severely
COUNTY
teams
Arkansas,
in
underto
means
Canady,
the
to
it
to
weeks.
more
Baptists
what
destruction
FEBRUARY
FRipay,
anv
11
expected
is
two
stand
Louisiana
the
turned
which
least
“Louisiana
and
Times
County
FLOYD
Sfaith
LOUISVILLE
Froyp
more.
visit
�Bargain
—
=
_.
B6E-
T
FEBURARY.
2009
20,
Tue
County
Ftovp
Times
CLASSIFIED
Wits
for
work
you!
>
| sell
buy
Local Rate inelis de
—
only $5
the
or
first
Basement
Yard
Sale
words
°
Begin
¢
Use
with
State
°
Include
*
To
key
a
An
(item
words
Sale
Special”
price
3
lines/
3
days
for
Call:
Fax:
3.
only
number
18,000
sale,
E-mail:
886-8506,
Readers
by:
263
Mail:
P.O.
390,
Write
ad
Our
Williams
eds@floydcou
class
Stop
items
LeighAnn
S.
Central
hours:
Wednesday&#
times.com
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
issue!
every
ad:
886-3603
5.
etc.)
your
and/or
(606)
(606)
4.
Ad:
identify
to
1.
2.
8
a.m.-5
paper
@
Sunday
paper
@
Visa
Prestonsburg
MC
-
@
paper
Friday&#
p.m.
Mon.,
Wed.,
Thurs!,
-
noon
5
5
p.m
p.m
Discover
41653
KY
your
here:
(approximately
terms
or
phone
a
“For
in si
half
$12.00
Write
word
descriptive
price
your
a
lines,
less)
or
Way
Best
Over
la
ea
ei
3
days
—find
line
$100 -
3
-
hire
—
§
60
lines,
under
$5.00
Day
-
(30
The
three
Items
-
Ads
rent
—
e-mail
address
NAME
18
letters
per
line)
_
ADDRESS:
PHONE
#:
CREDIT
yw
FLOYD
The
COUNTY
does
not
ingly
drug
false
Employees
advertisements
ed
.
request
for
fees
vices
Must
require
payment
or
advance
of
should
be
scruti-
dri-
send
Box
and
is
papers
Call
plus.
5:00pm.
and
Papa
hiring
606-
ui
Mitshubishi
Extra
galant.
Moon
roof,
sharp.
V6,
60,000
Asking
Quad
V6.
$4,200.
S-10.4
10
cyclinder,5
$2,500.
Tarus.
speed.
2000
Ford
110,000
in
2000
Chevy
top
rollback
or
If
415
to
Pikeville.
6pm
after
1288
during
local
the
work.
radios
miner
available
jobs
Kentucky
is
Mining
Eastern
Contour
ing
Highwall
loader,
operator,
positions.
miner
cations
wages,
coal
ance,
and
résumes
North
day
please
Tonya
at
4:00pm.
information
606-434-1281
more
Call
For
sale:
pair
Eagle
All
The
court
ordered
liquidation
that
sale
to
was
held
at
Sat.
10
am
Br,
for
3_ba
Feb
at
of
Eight
American
&
Levis
Jeans
jeans
of
jeans
walking
21st
Mills
were
few
Size
months
34
x
ago
30.
$10
Notice
of
for
of
Prestonsburg
mentary
$165,000.
886-3437
property
Eight
sale.
acres
more
property
the
for
mouth
less
or
sale
of
tion
to
&
din-
at
Bull
establishm
ary
required.
sit
15
experience
informa
more
please
606-377-0935
606-339
cal!
or
5
relerenc
provide
Call
If
need
you
wills
1
,
have
plan,
holidays,
paid
uniforms
Highwall
Drive,
WV
seekar
For
information
1-
or
Www
wishes.
contact
ROO-525-3456
-rrustforlifc.ore
ateme
bonus,
paid
Side
in
areas.
padmen
Kentucky
paid
Suite
Ore
Owning
“Star
Miner,
3
ame
te
27,
26651
SEARCH
the
Busiest
the
in
Web
Area.
NO OVE 195,85 PAG
cu
:
je
VIE
Site
“Encourag
A MONT
Tiiies
www. floydcountytime com
most
children
to read a newspaper
your
It will make them stars in the
important
game of
all—
game
Th Cities
|
It
all
starts
with newspapers.
of
every
life.”
ren-
located
dis-
appointment.
worn
2- 3
approximately
only.
They
a
purchased
times
be
House
for
sale.
Located
Drift.
3
at
br,
bath.
$65,000.
Call
377-0251.
home
Newly
sale.
ovated,
within
606-454-3646.
or
inquires
only.
4
For
tance
pair
your
feel
cook
gas
886-6958
Call
Serious
3+/Serious
only...
together.
go
to
call
Kenmore
after
Crest.
acres
inquires
Experience
qualifiCompetitive
insurpaid
bonus.
to:
Summersville,
top.
they
Stone
gas
30”
house
and.
elderly.
years
For
shopneeded
retail
MET
production
bonus,
vacations
Mail
required.
paid
401(k)
safety
and
Current
card
226-
or
chair.
If
use
interested
contact
606-874-2330
or
at
MINER
AVAILABLE
JOBS
Highwall
even,
run.
wheel
lease.
flood
for
com-
way
kit
car
Must
Kenmore
wall
Prefer
or
also
two
and
installs.
HIGHWALL
the
up
ing
Job
includes
day
do
with
$150
Undercover
Tower
needed
for
Climber
606-367-
Will,
shoppers!
per
Experienced
ized
24”
for
sale.
Located
House
motor-
level
is
of the
Suitable
residential
in
to
pers
to
with
great
Needs
Call
my
for
plane.
sewage.
1/2
work
Mystery
judge
child.
free
Good
and
dogs,
and
If
you
interested
be
assistance
acreage
and
out
mercial
SALE
Hoveround
job
city
near
and
Approximately
ESTATE
Houses
caused.
.FOR
Dog
greatest
seeking
in
ky
core,
water
REAL
near
Prestonsburg
answer.
this
and
Branch.
the
Located
Services
859-925-3116.
Earn
Prestonsburg
would
to
Rd
not
cleaning
Ste
potential.
resume
Phone
be
Must
commercial
Send
N
their
have
kids
to
Creek
Meadows
if
conve-
that
~watch
room
of
them
interest226-5345.
and
chocolate
Sheep
358-0286
5316,
If
message
and
color
in
female
color.
no
prob-
any
in
or
may
call
apolo-
nience
to
S100.
Leave
in
experienced
41653.
ONLY
their
Watergap.
finding
unique
them
reach
should
spec-
style
white
brown
child
believe
in.
each
child'
learning
male
mix.
dis-
a
free
home!!
a
all
for
ed
D&G
date.
lems
Dogs
for
or
each
by
will
rescheduled
2
Has
The
court.
auction
later
in
have
autistic
disorder
Rd.
cancelled
Branch
been
the
accepted.
journey
electrician’s
Call
@hotmail.co.
good
emotional
and
helping
confidence
ten
learning
assisted
Interested
inquiries
licensed
&
tony
YOUR
have
both
and
abilities”
with
salary
pack-
benefits
applicants
not
Drive
interested
Competitive
send
in
1801
You!!!
or
at
me
TUTOR
A
children
*trum
experi-
Prestonsburg
men
experiwill
but
Engineer
Engineering
and
age.
Lynn
Kelly
or
email
Auctions
for
gize
experience
with
Mine
41653.
would
helpful
Ky
606-886-2416
call
for
Flétcher
other
tutored
required
and
Wallen
312,000
miles.
ask
and
computer
201-
power
steel
19ft
and
week-
Need
required-
Lake
6p
For
606-230-0235
of
children
teaching
2-18.
have
aged
successfully
of
position
ence
10to4
necessary.
engine
condition.
bed
g00
call
more
Hours
No
resume
positions
off.
If
are
you
interested
please
call
606-886-2378
short
the
Planning
Mining
degree
Center
or
years
Coal,
Surface
end
full-
Assistant
ence
kick
windows.
to
5M-F
train-
be
air
with
start
but
time
in
experience
Cat
Care
has
CNA
for
Gamother
every
attorney
NE
OR
Gale
866-
seeking
applicants
is
qualified
for
person
Health
Saturday
needed:
US
Bros.
LLG
886-2800
master
Cadalic
S/S.
miles.
$
&
Prestonsburg
in
shop,
cleaning
Dental
3,995.
sale.
assist
gift
good
to
on
miles.
80,000
$3,000.
1997
to
&
time
in
job
time.
-Please
886-9995
for
information.
cab.
Automatic,
1998
Person
antique
sales,
_
prep
affili-
the
service.
Miller
now
drivers
makers
Apply
customers,
out
part
could
turn
miles.
with
Postal
wanted:
some
$7,495
Dodge
2000
Dakota
test
not
power
optional
668-5257
John's
Call
2004
incl
materials,
ated
886-
pizza
886-1759.
Help
le
iKy
S20/hr,
Fed
pay
S57K/yr,
OT
ben,
fee-based
deeds,
documents
drawn
need
or
up
Call
a
791notary.
1202
Monday
Friday
i
Avg.
CARD:
WORK
legal
Nationally!!.
Hiring
873,
41653.Call
3181
a
g:00am
AUTOMOTIVE
resume
Prestonsburg,
Now
Office
_
Please
PO
to
available.
Surface
Post
Package
benefits
papers
MET
carefull
nized
valid
license
date
mining
products
or
have
to
up
ences!
Clean
Equipment
ver's
ser-
need-
Steam
to
Heavy
which
pass
screening.
have
referExcellent’
Must
misleading
or
and
Will
341-3504
driver's
license
know-
accept
Ads
valid
Employment
TIMES
ea
da
new
ele-
�Homes
—
=.|
B)
THE
Lot
for
sale.
3: plus
Located_in
acres.
Jonestork
Large
and
City
area.
5:00
lot
606-946-
Located
Park.
room,
2
floor
Wiley
Ist
hardwood
room
Downtown
$525
Leave
Br
furnished
2
apts.
Includes
utilities.
References
Jerrys
federal
ing
program
landowners.
down
payment
monthly
low
message.
br
house
for
Located
mile
Martin.
Washer
dryer
city
hook
rent
and
up
available.
ages
also
and
remove
“homes.
ing
$450
866-597-2083.
utilities
plus
mining
rent:
lot.
Mobile
Located
Left
Fork
on
for
No
BR
2
Call
Special
land
if
land.
We
bank
dimensional
lot
Paint.
East
474-6380.
for
info
606-
889-9072.AFTER
Financing
FHA
limited
able.
homes
First
ers
to
fied.
877-310-
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
PUBLIC
TO
Pursuant
NOTICE
Pursuant
to
KAR
Section
ae
ay
DER
le
ee
ARTHUR
nia
Installation
&
Maintenance
Train
at
Electrical
and
Home
LICENSED
Minimum
Free
Truck
for
and
JOHN
accepting
Shannon
contact
2009.
Inc.
Bids
al
We
836-0348
be
will
7
LBFR
a
p.m.,
the
reserve
all
bids
for
2010
a
606-377March
right
too
9,
|‘
No.2.
reject
final
of
All
application.
objecrequests
comments,
or
tions,
for
a
permit
please
Station
40601.
is
the
advertisement
the
Rescue
information,
at
Hall,
opened
more
This
District
Series
4400
For
6643.
Wolverine
Protection
sealed
International
Truck.
836-0324
127
Kentucky
confer-
See must:
any
of
bids
and
Work
263-4252
Rellable
today
No
Job
886-2785
Too
Big
Too
or
Smail
RATES!
REASONABLE
482-0229
www.helpyourcommunity.org
1-877-KIDS-313
or
YOU
HOME
miaiaey
America’s
WE RT Ca
Biggest
Send
GET
photo
a
with
credit
or
MORE
description,
only
card,
ests
continue
Donnetta
Contact:
P.O.
with
and
to
TOGETHER
check
order,
money
Wheels
on
Sold.
606-886-8506,
Prestonsburg.
390,
or
Deals
your
until
run
Nlullins,
Box
GET
along
$50.
for
will
YOU
WHEN
today.
mail
o1
to
41653
KY
i
4 Out
Of 5
Fires
Are
Americans
The
Are
Most
That
Unaware
Common
19 Dodg 35
Home
Disaster
Threat.
Extended
All
Use
these
checklists
is
best
your
make
to
defense
home
your
against
safe
deadly
and
prepare
your
tires.
new
fires.
family.
prevent
Never
|
leave
Keep
fuel
stay
J]
Create
-]
safe
Practice
_J
Install
“)
Replace
C]
Purchase
a
they
before
heat
from
fire
plan
and
$5,995.00
Open
three
Road
www.redcross.
$12,500.00
Auto
Open
Road
Auto
886-9220
at
alarms
escape
least
plan
and
escape
alarm
ho
learn
twice
a
batteries
to
at
year
ladders
least
s
once
a
fire_extinguishers
use
2004
year
Ford
2005
Mustang
safely
org
or
contact
today
ca
your
to
learn
local
more.
American
Red
Cross
American
Red
Cross
chapter
40th
Ram
Anniversary
diton.
V6, Gas
Saver!!
Glossy Red.
Call
AB
Motors
Dodge
2002
4-door,
Looks
&
out,
Call
4-WD,
brand
charcoal
AB
new.
in
auto.
inside
color.
Motors
Toyota
Sienna
SLT
4x4
NADA
$17,900.00.
price
1-owner
$19,300.
Local,
$10,800.00.
Visit
Road
886-9220
Auto
886-9220
feet
Cab
bedliner
sources
your
smoke
good
van!
Open
least
Rino
conditioning
fires:
home
smoke
A
Toyota
Tundra
Extended
T-Tops
Air
air
$1,995.00
start
candles
unattended
burning
(paper,
clothing,
bedding) at
from
away
To
fires
2001
Corvette
1980
rack
and
conditioning.
work
To
Beautiful
Van
Reese
ladder
hitch,
Preparedness
Cab
shelves.
$9,999.00.
$12,000.
V6,
cham-
color
in
leather
Call
price
1-owner,
certified,
pagne
roof.
NADA
Local,
Carfax
Heated
seats
with
Gas
Saver!!
AB
Motors
606-886-1922
606-886-1922
606-886-1922
606-434-5551
606-434-5551
606-434-5551
b
today'
Plumbing
¢
INSURED
*
LEWIS,
(606)
Pager: (606)
Ph:
606-946-2902
Outside
and
Hire
Estimates
Call
be
Fire
Hollow
Frankfort,
Work
Cutting
Tree
°
Repairs
and
Bucket
Bobcat
Beaver
BIDS
the
Permits,
South,
S
Carpentry
*
Services
Improvements
40-ft.
GRAVEL
of,
Oiision
Hudsoh
U.S..
Complex,
Construction
Commercial
&
and
Available.
Sand
Contracting
Residential
will
GCAS
Corporation
Resources
Donald
of
Warranty.
Delivery
_
“A.
Jeb
Electrical
WORK
Left
Appliances
290-Day.
convenience.
your
BACKHO
$250
Testing
285-0999
874-9123
FOR
Floyd
and
“Used
Ousley,
a
conference
with
filed
be
Director
#2
oper-
in
Kentucky
coal
for
requests
permit
must
the
ADVERTISEMENT
County:
S
surtace
a
01/22/2009
underground)
Drug
Also
aia
(606)
ations
358-9410
refresher
&
R
reclamation
m.
=a
Garrett,
:
(surface
Beak
AER
hr.
a.m-7
for
to
and
com-
objections,
or
Betty,
Charles
Gordon
KY
Written
ments.
Craig
Retfett,
et.
al,
Oustey.
surface
.mining
|
(underground)
8
11
applications
conduct
coal
41653.
Ousley,
Litsey
Litsey
permit
a
6.
Prestonsburg,
Damron,
Rosie
(304)
has
for
applied
Drive,
EUG,
Chris
Oftice,
Lake
South
Suite
3140
Holding
Danny
Depot,
204-1455
to
Prestonsburg
Big
Company,
LLC,
Valley
Scott
25560,
WV
Permits
respect
APPLIANCES
ClaEmployed
(surface)
hr.
hr.
40
friends.
your
Mine
with
Mining,
Teays
4978
Road,
Division
sources,
or
Creek
for
Reclamation
Regional
Lou
Pitts.
at
for
Enforcement's
and
and
Pitts,
K.
Branch
Frasure
that
given
Re-
Patricia
Ellen
for
inspection
Department
Mining
al,
Shade
al,
hereby
filed
been
ithe
et.
Ellen
Lou
Branch
Big
Company,
and
Equitrans,
Heirs
Ousley
application
public
George
by
et.
Thornsbury,
Thornsbury,
350.055,
is
The
has
disturbed
Evie
NW
with
accordance
notice
the
by
Department
of
MLM
MURR
Newly
24
made
a
internet.
In
KRS
a
per-
decisions
Natural
502-275-3494
between
President
need
and
bugging
First
Commercial
*
will
Call
mitting
Daily
Aype—no
Mine Safety &a
Aid Training
®
WORKS
Residential
You
No
377-6423
DeVORE,
Paid
computer
lube
(
hd
ELECTRIC
and
(606)
377-2117
eae)
cleaning
cleaning
truck
change
MONEY
Get
YOU CAN COME
TO US,
WE' COME TO
You!”
“IF
tas
Ee
else
(606)
EXTRA
detail
equipnient
Coal
Oil
*
Inc.
the
is
of
summary
OFFER:
wash
Heavy
©
aE
Ky.
WE
*
from
across
East
Car
*
www.refilirx.com/parkviewrx
Located
Enterprises
of
Peele
16(5).
following
D&
Number
836-0342
8:010,
Mont
auger
surface
be
owned
is
Application
405
Holding
under-
owned
by
Patricia
Pitts,
Pitts,
surface
The
to
will
and
LLC,
area,
and
of
methods
to
K.
1/2
operation
contour,
area
The
land
Shade
quadrangle
mining.
MINE
7
Glen
and
operation
lie
is
the
Lea
Phyllis
Hurd-Estate
the
USGS
The
use
and
Shepherd,
Anna
Reffett.
pro-
minute
map.
will
quali-
Heirs,
Ls
Thornsbury,
miles
on
Risner.
Ousley
and
Caney
of
operation
Martin
specialty.
pre
J.T
and
0.2
located
Legals
buy-
time
be
Call
1210
and
Sianna
Mont
Edward
Sadie
Alum
Road
posed
PM
avail-
our
Call
5:00
KY
L.
Kenneth
Earl
Stephens
and
miles
with
located
southwest
Creek.The
$89,000.
Adam
Jonanna
Silveus,
Silveus,
approx-
from
Lick
Point,
Asking
Call
Little
in
Bradley
proposed
junction.
E
Amy
Abby
Bradley,
be
0.8
south
on
Charles
Peggy
is
imately
shin-
Private
Kessie,
Bradley
acres
operation
&
Located
Ky.
606-
378.31
The
Jackie
R.
Sally
Bradley,
permit
will
and
Bradley
will
the
boundary
includ-
siding
gles.
your
Call
approved.
2
ed.*Cedar
the
own
within
24x48
home
All
ba.
appliances
family
use
2006
Manutactured
lot.
3br,
own
you
or
sale:
Rose
Bradley,
Ronald
pro-
operation
Bradley,
and
Marie
Floyd
B7
»
Ousley,
James
Hippo,
disturb
373.39
surface
will
acres
and
underlie
4.92
acres,
and
the
total
area
367-
789-8881.
or
For
Program
Down
posed
$150
Call
Norris
FHA
Finance
$0
$550
month
1169
on
Will
exist-
utili-
miles
of
in
The
2009
Brenda
Adrian
operation
1.7
Kentucky
County.
at
20,
RY
recla-
and
located
northeast
for
city
All
deposit.
required.
6749
bath
Located
ties
$125.
month,
References
Call
886or
226-4215.
per
full
home
mobile
BullCreek.
&
pay-
Fesurai
mation
3
226-
rent.
For
lend-
Complete
improvement
pack-
from
water,
month
2577.
Auxier.
ments.
606-
mobile
in
rent
Call
Prestonsburg.
or
874-0875
home
New
month
$200
deposit.
606-889-0208
Call
478-8100.
1
285-
located
college
near
rent.
plus
month
deposit.
886-6749
RENTALS
from
town
for
security
Call
Call
br
for
32)
House
br
in
Drive.
Prestonsburg,Ky.
required.
accepted.
2
home
Mobile
2
PETyr
NO
per
226-4215.
or
in
living
area.
lease.
new
2
Walk
Large
Fripay,
Nice
HUD
S108!
on
Stanville.
bath.
resicommer-
Call
2
closet.
7
with
be
or
cial
br,
bed-
Located
Times
deposit
apartment
for
rant.
U
23
at
entrance
4
cAn
dential
Large
Dr
County
$200
886-
Houses
2
bath.
carpet
root.
1320
on
Lake
to
State
2nd
APARTMENT
a
Lake
Jenny
to
for
space
3,000
ft, 2
aq
bath.
individual
10
suitable
for
rooms
office
professional
Call
794-6204
for
information
more
Call
required.
8366.03/26-04/02
)
acre
South
close
)
Office
rent.
North
for
lecation—
3227
2785.
home
sale
(
1
approx.
Great
water._$20,000.-Gall
after
older
Floyo
sun-
�a
B8
Fripay,
¢
FeEsRuarny
Plan
offee
are
chocolate
be
to
meant
savored
chocolate
perfect
at-home
it’s
Starbucks,
flavor
from
flavors
says
your
to
chocolatier
chocolate
and
natural
a
floral
like
of
owner
and
Bigelow
Starbucks
and
herbal
or
and
friends,
trend
Fran’s
Chocolates,
is
picks
it
says that
in
grown
many
up a lot of the
notes.”
Kurtz
to
regions
these
recommend
Verona
of
with
“The
darker
recommends
pair with
of
brewing
a
lection
se
pairings
chocolates
emala
elow
and
of the
Verona
and
mint
chocolates,
Fran’s
Semisv
Mint
ect
characteristics
of Verona
distinctive
flavors
like mint,”
such
“The
complexity and the roasty
versatile for
it
chocolates
with
Kurtz.
“The mint was
highlighted
says
chocolate
matched
well.”
very
and
Bigelow
have
Select:
Choose
coffee
a
with
help
you
tips
the
at
the
s
emisweet
a
the
pick
three
from
Africa
of
range
coffee
your
different
growing
Pacifie
Asia
or
Your
contents.
cacao
and
chocolate
to
five
barista
How
to
cup
of
To
brew
coffee
truly
the
world’s
best
fundamentals
to
percentages,
coffee
cacao
freshly brewed
for
off
and
undertones
Taste:
ee
guests
your
to
small piece of
chocolate.
a
observe the
surface
sheen.
of
of
herbs
slurp
roe
each
piece
fruit
each
coffee.
rec
nese
the
of
freshly
citrus.
or
should
aroma
flowers,
Begin by tasting
Let
your
aroma
nuts,
initial
or
escreec
for
a
clean,
brewed
coffee.
You
break and smell
of
followed
cocoa,
Then
be
thé
with
melt
re
on
highest
your
tongue
cacao
complex
follow
brewing
the
the
general
tablespoons
for
ground
yields
a
brewing
chocolate
guests have experimented with
your
coffee
and
favorite
blend and
tastings, end the evening with your
rich,
from
a
Fran
comes
chocolaty dessert. This recipe
Bigelow’s
and will
tasting
party a satisfying
give
your
book “Pure Chocolate”
finish,
For
Starbucks.com
on
more
visit
specific coffees,
and
meeeeseeeee
Truffle
of
the
of
2
ounces
unsweetened
(2 sticks)
temperature
rmnds.
Your
determine
cottee
Starbucks
ask
for
flavors
help
can
for
you
For
you.
a
until
In
While
it
ingredient.
Always
well
Water
205°F)
to
the
ing
fresh
heated
full
that
water
avoid
does
coffee’s
water.
to
the
best
range
of
water
soft
off
just
filtered
is
job
or
the
of
boil
extract-
biggest
at
container
coffee
is
room
recommended
not
should
be
flavor
store
from
for
ground
fresh
exposes
more
and
are
freshness
or
and
oxygen
coffee
in
an
airtight
Storing,
temperature.
refrigerator
moisture
in
Gninding
ing
the
in
result
enemies
Always
moisture.
freezer
can
condensation
daily
each
surface
and
beating
in
melt
it
area.
is
made
rele
when
white
Pour
until
center
Let
remove
for
extract
the
of
13
x
and
oven
inch
as
time, beating
a
sides
chocolate
chocolate
sheet
preheat
pan.
dull
cool
on
with
out
comes
pan
in
with
long
oven
quarter
or
a
Be
top
dark,
about
week
stop
mixture
fold
careful
or
wet
hour.
Store in
freeze.
each
and
vanilla
light,
well.
2
to
3
butter
If
addition
continue
minutes.
begins
to
and let
chocopouring
should
be glossy
flour
in
not
pan and bake
and a cake tester
spatula.
a
as
gently
prepared
after
well
Add
and
mix
added,
finished
spatula,
into
is
is
The
bowl.
smooth
and
disappeared.
have
batter
crust
of
is
mixture
cool
further.
smooth
and
With a rubber
-of
the
middle
butter a 9
at
one
until
melted
Pour
Coffee
use.
time
at
late
flavors.
Freshness
Coffee's
in
scraping down
and
temperature
vanilla
boiler
combine
chocoover
water
simmering
when nearly
melted
and
continue
stirring
Set aside to cool
with a paddle
attachment,
beat
butter
and
medium
minutes.
speed until light. 5 to 6
mixer
a
both
sugars
Add
eggs,
important
an
percent
impurities
water.
(19S&
98
is
clean,
of
like
seem
coffee
use
free
or
not
may
sugar
Lightly
double
Remove
smooth,
lates.
Water
chopped
room
pan.
na
coarse
rack
a
325°F.
sheet
chopped
finely
butter,
flour
cup
different
require
ght
is
a
sugar
Position
barista
gnd
which
press.
brown
cup
finely
chocolate,
unsalted
room
large eggs,
teaspoons pure
cup.
methods
cup
brownies
chocolate,
pound
the
to
brewing
miniature
bittersweet
six
full
:
48
or
ounces
two
is
allows
Grind
Different
large
8
1/
each
for
proportion
coffee’s
aromatic
rich.
Brownies
24
cup
coffee
coffee
This
extraction
proper
and
rule
of
water.
of
ounces
new
and
you
Proportion
The
roasted
pairings.
four
perfect
flavors as you
experience them. Think of
describe
what yo
in your
like
taste
mouth
citrus.
And
have fun
or
nuts,
remember,
flavors
and your
favorite
coffee and
chocolate
that
caramel,
Makes
favors
Discuss
adjectives
Once
spice
chocolate
chocolate
Listen
Describe:
=
discovering
?
Break
snap
Breathe
the
smell
of
notes
chocolate.
The
may
then
home
at
cofiees.
of
according
perfect
the
the
caperience
Hear:
sharp
content.
pee
chocolate
the lowest.
Have
your
the
chocolates
with
cups
to
to
next
sample.
by
regions
three
and
Starbucks
coffees
right
the
out
highest
Smell:
make
to
end, and
Set
Arrange:
from the
in presses
the
America.
Latin
as
chocolates
these
as
richer
experience
such
says
chocolate.”
with
and
smoked
salted
caramels.
gray
“The
Latin
American
coffee
acidity of this
pairs
very
caram
Kurtz
“The
adds,
salted
caramels
highlight
characteristics
of the
Guatemala
Antigua.”
the
lemony
pairing
complementary
perfectly
nicely to the
Antigua
says.
with
Caffé
Thins.
make
chocolate.
“The
and
coffee
meld
together
of the
Verona
holds
up
roast
sweetness
well
milk
pure
chocolate
the
creamy
can
several
the new
coffees
Caffé
flavors
Kurtz.
@
are
Starbucks
chocolates
Kurtz
Kurtz
parties
Fran’s
“Chocolate
match.
at-home
tasting
party,
from
various
growing
cofize
different
the
is
profiles
perfect
of
tasting party is
expl lore your
with
party
a
from
coffee,
regions
as
geographic
COPeoneeeneerereeveseeeeesereseneoseaeereeD
same
flavor
For the
=
or
for centhat
coffee
and
senses
tasting
tasters
For
more
Bigelow,
presses
two
say
say
your
a
senses
flavors
over.
easy
are
and
the
for
expert
the
and
Kurtz,
plex
Fran
aromas
host
that
to
own
now
alt coffee
party
your
spi
accessible
than eve!
coffee
and
tea
education
for
manager of global
brew
coffee
coffee
to get the
to
in
a
most
your
pres
coffee
experience. “The press allows the coffe e& comshine through.”
say
chocolate
Ann-Marie
coffee
And
entertaining.
Chocolates
and
pleasing
connoisseurs
indulge
to
Whether it’s
romantic
tasting
coffee
and
chocolate
alike
experts
of
lovers
lingered
and
lovers,
way
flavor.
passion for
same
Times
coffee
for
and
chocolate
have been
Both
are
complex, with
turies.
of
County
Froyp
FEATURES
and
the
in
THE
night
a
and
FAMILY
2009
20,
to
until
over
all
traces
mix
30
minutes,
inserted
in
or
the
crumbs an it.
Cut
and
into
squares
sealed
containers
plastic
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 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/15/1119/2-22-2009.pdf
dce8e3b5df634231c2c5c387d5fce088
PDF Text
Text
e r
Volum
S
F loy d
•
K n o t t
•
Johnson
•
Magoffin
•
M o r g a n,
•
P i k e
•
Martin
Sunday, February 22, 2009 • 75¢
FLOYD COUNTY
--
---
...
N
h school
Form1
mavo
commissioner
sentenced
FRANKFORT- Harry
Ward, the former mayor of
the city of Vicco in Perry
County, and his son, Gary
Ward, a former city commissioner, have each
entered an Alford Plea to a
charge of official misconduct first degree, a Class A
misdemeanor.
The Office of the
Attorney General began
investigating the case at
the request of Kentucky
State Police in 2004 after a
complaint from a local bank
involving unauthorized
transfers of city funds.
Investigators discovered
that while in office both
Harry and Gary Ward had
been using city funds for
their own benefit. Gary
Ward had also falsified bills
to the Vicco city attorney
and wrote several hundred
dollars in cold checks into
the city's petty cash fund.
Perry Circuit Court
Judge William Engle has
sentenced Harry Ward,
who had been serving on
the Vicco City Commission,
to 12 months in the county
jail probated for 24 months
or until restitution is paid to
the city of Vicco in the
amount of $10,750. Engle
sentenced Gary Ward to 12
months in the county jail
probated for 24 months or
until restitution of $17,248
is made to the city.
At the request of local
officials·, Ha.R;y Ward has
resigned from the Vicco
City Commission.
I
County fmally sells East Ky. Utilities
by SHELDON COMPTON
S;rAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG- Members of
the Floyd County Fiscal Court seemed
relieved to announce the sale of East
Kentucky Utilities during a regular
meeting Friday.
And perhaps with good reason. .
The efforts to sell the utility company dates back years, with deadlines
extended and many other levels of
agreement and routine in between.
But now that the smoke has cleared,
the county accepted $700,000 from
Kentuclcy Frontier, which was then
voted to be placed into a new account
and earmarked as contingence funds.
East
Kentucky
Utilities has
been sold
and is now
Kentucky
Frontier Gas.
Its office
remains at
the corner of
Graham and
South
Central in
Prestonsburg.
"We've got this off our shoulders
now," said Floyd County JudgeExecutive R.D. "Doc'' Marshal).
Kentucky Frontier's first attempt to
purchase the gas company ran into
problems that were not directly related the gas company deal itself.
At that time, Floyd County
Attorney Keith Bartley said the bid
was tied to the purchase of several
companies and that another company
had a federal lien against, a development that stalled the process.
A second company which bid this
past June, Martin Gas Company, was
rejected, according to Treasurer David
JUDGE
photo by
Jarrid Deaton
(See COMPANY, page three)
H A S LAST
W 0 RD
Repeated
use of
Tase·r ends
chase
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
the contempt of court charge and
accepted the additional sentence from
Caudill instead of opting for a hearing
on the charge.
"You made a gesture and I told you
we would set a hearing date and that
would be contempt of court," Caudill
said. "It sure didn't look like a friendly
GOOSE CREEK ROAD - A
Langley man led police on a
lengthy car chase that ended after
a foot race along Goose Creek
Road earlier this week.
Kentucky
State
Police
Commercial
Enforcement
Officer Tommy Gearheart took
Joshua C. Bailey, 21, of Langley,
into custody after following his
vehicle into the street of road just
off Route 680.
Bailey was charged with operating a motor vehicle under the
influence of alcohol or drugs,
t1eeing or evading police, reckless driving, resisting arrest. disorderly conduct, menacing, firstdegree wanton endangerment, no
registration and no insurance
after the chase ended.
The chase began, according to
reports from Gearheart filed in
Floyd County District Clerk's
Office, when while on patrol,
Gearheart saw a white Jeep
Cherokee traveling along Stone
Coal Road at a high rate of speed.
He later tracked the vehicle to
Goose Creek Road and turned on
his blue lights, at which time the
Jeep accelerated along the road
and t~en was involved in a collision.
It was at that time Gearheart
said Bailey left the Jeep on foot,
running up a hill in the area.
Gearheart followed and reported
bringing the 21-year-old down
with a Taser, striking him with
(See CONTEMPT, page three)
(See CHASE, page three)
2 D A Y F 0 R E CAST
Today
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Sean Bobo received an extra six months on his two-year prison sentence on Friday for a contempt of court charge that
occurred in November. Bobo's was sentenced to two years in prison on a charge of sex abuse and imprisonment.
Con~empt
charge adds six
months to Sex abuse sentence
High: 59 • Low: 37 ·
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
Get up-to-the-minute
weather forecasts at
ftoydcountytimes.com
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
inside
Regional Obituaries ......A2
Opinion ...........................A4
Lifestyles .......................AS
Sports ............................ B1
Classifieds ..................... B4
10
PRESTONSBURG- An Allen man
originally sentenced to two years in
prison, after admitting in November to
sexually abusing and imprisoning a
minor, received an extra six months
Friday for a contempt of court charge
involving the victim. ·
Sean Bobo, 37, made an obscene
gesture toward the victim and her family as he left court after his sentencing in
November. Bobo also made a threatening comment to the victim.
During Friday's sentencing, Circuit
Judge Danny P. Caudill informed Bobo
that a staff writer with The Floyd
County Times witnessed the gesture and
heard the comment. Bobo admitted to
Wheelwright water project gets fmancial boost
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - More funding
for
an
overhaul
project
an
Wheel wright's water supply was
accepted by county leaders Friday.
Members of the Floyd County
Fisc'a l Court accepted $290,000 in
grant money for the Wheelwright
Water Source Project which they
immediately voted to then hand over to
the Wheelwright City Utilities
Commission to continue work.
As in November when the last
round of funding came - $310.000 District 3 Magistrate Donnie Daniels
made the motion to accept the money.
Wheelwright is a city that rests in
District 3, and is sorely in need of the
project, Daniels said.
''I'm happy these steps are falling
into place," Daruels has said during
past funding transfers. "I think Golf
Hollow was one of the last places in
my district that didn't have water
extensions and now that can be taken
care of with this project."
The project will bring better water
for up to 300 residents in the city.
Voting to send the money directly to
the city's commission lends expediency to the project, which members of the
Big ~andy Area Development District,
which has helped the county seek and
secure grants for the utility company,
say will get underway sometime this
year.
A projected overall cost for the proj-
ect has been estimated at about $1.5
million.
Brenda Powers, with Big Sandy
ADD, has been administering the
grants for the project, said in October
of last year that there has been an engineer from Frankfort already assigned to
the project.
"One of the initiatives is to upgrade
their water source,'' Powers said then.
"They're getting water from mines,
(See WATER, page three)
�A2 •
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
22, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Mary "Dee" Burchett. of
1\hrtin. died Friday. Febmary 13, at
Northpoint Health Care Center in
Lexington. A celebration of her life
wm l~ held on Saturday. Febmary 28.
at 2 p.m .. at the Maytown Baptist
Church.
• Mary Magdalene Cesco. 73, of
Pikeville. formerly of Weeksbury,
died Sunday, February 15, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
She is survived bv her husband. Paul
Ce::;co. Funeral ~rvkes were held
Thursday. Febmary 19, aundcr the
direction of Nelson Fratier FUneral
Home.
• Charles Cmm, 80. of Banner.
died Thursday, February 5. at UK
Medical Center in Lexington. Funeral
services were held Monday, Febmary
9, under the direction of NelsonFmtier Funeral Home.
• Arnold Daniels. Sl, of Eastern,
died Saturday. February 14, 2009. at
St. Joseph Hospital in Martin. Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday,
February 17. under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
• Willa Mae "Sissy" Frasure, 66,
of Galveston, died Sunday, February
15, at the University of Kentucky
Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Tom 'Town'' Frasure. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
February 19, under the direction of
Nelson Fratier Funeral Home.
• Thomas "Tommy" Maryland
Hale. age 57. of Blue River, died
Tuesday, February 17. at his residence. Funeral services wer:e held
Saturday. February 21, under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
•
James T. Hall, 64, of
Cherryville, North Caroli\la, formerly
of Wheelwright. died Monday,
February 16, at Carolinas Medical
Center. Lincolnton. North Carolina.
He is survived by his wife, Brenda
Ferguson Hall. FUneral services were
held Saturday, February 21, under the
direction of Nelson-Fratier Funeral
Home.
• Paul Gene Hall. 80. a Floyd
County native. died on Thursday,
Febmary 12. He is survived by his
wife, Mary "Bootsie" Hall. Funeral
servi..:es were held Satunlay, February
14, under the direction of MilwardBroadway.
• Joe V...'. "Buddy" Harris, 78, of
Dwale, died Sunday, Pebruary 1, at
home. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, February 3, under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
• Elder Samuel Patton Hollifield,
78. of Teaberry, died Saturday,
J<ebruary 14, at the Pikeville Medical
Center. Funeral services were held
Wednesday. Febmary 1S, under the
direction of Nelson Fratier Funeral
Home.
• James Blaine Hopkins, 79, of
Prestonsburg, died Tuesday, February
17, at the Highlands Regional
Medical
Center,
Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, February 21, under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
• Georgine Johnson, 70, of
Wheelwright, died Monday, Pebmary
16. in McDowell. She is survived by
her husband, Kenneth Johnson.
Funeral services were held Thursday,
Febmary 19, under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
•
Ellen Marsillett, 82, of
Prestonsburg, died Tuesday, February
17. at the Pikeville Medical Center.
She is survived by her husband, Dud
Marsillett. Funeral services were held
Saturday, February 21, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Myrtle S. Maynard, 79, of
Catlettsburg, a Floyd County native,
died Tuesday, February 17. She is sur
vived by her husband, Henry
Maynard. Funeral services were held
Friday, February 20, under the direction of Wilson Funeral Home.
• Margeline Lambert Mitchell,
76, of McDowell, died Wednesday,
Feb. 11, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Prestonsburg. She is
survived by her husband, Earnest
Mitchell. Funeral services were held
Sunday, Feb. 15, under the direction
of Hall Funeral Home.
• Alberta Thomas Moore, 82, of
Monticello, formerly of Wheelwright,
died Sunday, February 15, at Lake
Cumberland Regional Hospital, in
Somerset. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Febmary 17, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Mabel Ernestine Cole Ratliff,
86, of Printer, died Thursday,
February 12, at the McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday, February 15, under the direction of Hall FUneral Home.
• Kathy Ann Sexton, 58, of
Lackey, died Tuesday, February 17, at
her residence. Funeral services were
held Friday, February 20, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Belvia McCown Stanley, 82, of
Melvin, died Thursday, Febmary 12,
at her residence. She is survived by
her husband, Charles Homer Stanley
Funeral services were held Saturday,
Febmary 14, under the direction of
Roberts Funeral Home, in Robtnsnn
Creek.
• Larry Douglas Tackett, 56. of
Grethel, died Tuesday, February 17, at
his residence. He is survived by his
wife, Flora Thacker Tackett. Funeral
services were conducted Friday,
February 20, under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
KNOTT COUNTY
• June Watts Caperton, 83, of Litt
Carr, died Sunday, February 8, at the
Whitesburg ARH. She is survived by
her husband, William "Buck"
Caperton. Graveside services were
held Tuesday, February 10, under the
direction of Hindman Funeral
Services.
• Carolyn Sue Cook, 63. of
Topmost, died Friday, February 6, at
home. Funeral services were held
Monday, February 9, under the direction of Nelson-Fratier Funeral Home,
Hindman.
• Geraldine King, 80, of Kite,
died February 3, at her home. Funeral
services were held Saturday, February
7, under the direction of Hindman
Funeral Services.
• Eda Mullins Reynolds, 84, of
Mallie, died Monday, February 9, at
the Knott County ~ursing Home.
Funeral services were held Thursday,
February 12, under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home,
Hindman .
• Timmy Slone, 39, of Raven,
died Sunday, February 8, at his home.
Funeral
services
were
held
Wednesday, February 11. under the
direction of Hindman Funeral
Services.
~~
• Vesta Fields Trent, 88. of ,
Edgerton. Ohio. formerly of Knott
County died February 5, at the Park
View Nursing Center, in Edgerton.
Graveside services were held
Monday, February 9, under the direction of Hindman Funeral Services.
PIKE COUNTY
• Billy Ronald "B.R." Hunt, 40,
of Kimper, died Friday, Feb. 6, at the
Wellmont Holston Valley Medical
Center, Kingsport, Tenn. He is survived b) his wife, Amy Hunt. Funeral
services were held Tues;day, Feb. 10,
under the direction of Community
Funeral Home.
• Howard Justice, 77, of Meta,
died Tuesday. Feb 10. at Mountain
View Health Care Center, Elkhorn
City. He IS SUrvlVed by his wite,
Hazel Avonelle France Justice.
Funeral services were held Friday,
Feb. 13, under the direction of
Thacker Funeral Home.
• Allen Eugene Newsom, 76, of
Little
Robinson
Creek,
died
Wednesday. Feb. ' 11, at Parkview
Nursing & Rehabilitation Center,
Robinson 'Creek. Funeral services
were held Sunday. Feb. 15, under the
direction of Ha11 & Jones Funeral
Home.
• Wilhe "Billy" Robinson Jr., 79,
of Elkhorn City, died Wednesday.
Feb. 11, at Mountain View Health
Care Center, Elkhorn City lie is survived by his wife. Reable Robinson .
Funeral services were held Friday,
Feb. 13, under the direction of Bailey
Funeral Home.
~
- - - - - - - - - - - ----
Kentucky supports America Saves·Week
FRANKFORT
Gov. izens to save money or reduce
Steven L. Beshear signed a debt and to pledge to continue
proclamation Friday urging · that commitment throughout
Kentucky citizens to save this year."
The Kentucky Department
money in 2009 in honor of
America Saves ·week, Feb. 22 of Financial Institutions (DF1)
March 1.
is supporting the governor's
"Personal saving is funda- call by offering a free public
mental to the commonwealth's workshop on saving money at
stability and vitality," said the Lexington Public Library.
Gov. Beshear. '1 call on an cit- ''Pay Yourself First" will be
presented at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 24, at the central library,
140 East Main St. Free materials and information will cover
ways to save money, plan for
the future and understand savings and investment accounts.
To register, call859-231-5532.
"America Saves Week is a
great time to analyze your personal budget and to commit to
save money for yourself and
your future,"
said DF1
Commissioner Charles Vice.
'The Lexington library workshop is one of many public
outreach events DF1 offers
throughout the year to help
Kentuckians make wise and
safe financial decisions."
Studies show that most
Americans do not have ade-
Turner participates in statewide Black
History Month celebration in Frankfort
Sen. Johnny Ray Turner, 0-Drift. delivered greetings at the
Black History Month Celebration today in Frankfort.
FRANKFORT
Senator
Johnny Ray Turner. D-Drift
delivered greetings to the large
group gathered for the sixth
annual Black History Month
Celebration today in the
C'apitol Rotunda .
''It is important that we
remember, not just today, but
every day the struggles, suffer
ing and sacrifices of African
Americans and the contributions they have made to
Kentuck-y and to our country,''
said Senator Turner. "Black
history is all of our history . ..It
is American history.
"Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
srud. 'We are not makers of
history. We are made by histo
ry.' Our country, our America,
is made up of many and varied
cultures and of people whose
ancestors came from all cor
ners of the world. Like any
country - any culture -- we
have had our struggles. but we
have made great strides in pro- and their white' officers who
moting equality."
fought and died in the Civil
The program included a War. The Amistad Memorial
tribute to President Barack pays homage to Joseph Cinque
Obama, the NAACP and and the other Africans who
Curlee Brown Sr.
escaped slavery in 1839 by
'This is not just a Kentucky commandeering the Spanish
celebration, but it is an ship Amistad.
American
celebration,"
Hamilton's most recent
work is a statue of Abraham
Senator Turner said.
The NAACP or National Lincoln for the Lincoln
Association
for
the Memorial at the Waterfront in
Advancement of Colored Louisville that will be
People, now in its 100th year, unveiled on June 4, 2009.
is the nation's oldest and
Along with Senator Turner,
dignitaries at the event includlargest civil rights organiza
tion. Curlee Brown Sr., a ed Governor Steve Beshear. Lt.
Kentucky Civil Rights Hall of Governor Daniel Mongiardo,
Fame member, was the first Speaker of the House Greg
president of the Paducah
Stumbo, D Prestonsburg, and
McCracken County chapter of Supreme Court Justice Daniel
the NAACP, serving in that Venters. Attending also were
post for more than 30 years. other members of the Senate
His tenure with the NAACP and House, members of the
was highlighted with the Supreme Court,·cabinet secredesegregation of then-Paducah taries, members of the Alpha
Junior college and public Kappa Alpha sorority, and
schools as well as the inclu- ' family and friends of the honsion of blacks in circuit court orees.
jury pools.
Renowned
Louisville
sculptor Ed Hamilton was the
keynote speaker. A native
Kentuckian, Hamilton's work
has
received
worldwide
acclaim. Some of his mo~t
notable work includes the
"Spirit of Freedom" in
Washington, D.C. and the
Become a Kentucky
Amistad Memorial in New
organ
& t1ssuc donor
Haven. CT. The Spirit of
for inlormauon contact:
Freedom is the first national
1-800-52.5-~456, or
memorial to honor and salute
www.trustforlifc.org
United States black soldiers
quate savings to meet major
emergencies, let alone enough
savings for retirement. The
typical American household
has less than $100,000 in net
wealth, including home equity
and 401k accumulations, and
only about $10,000 in net
financial assets. Lower income
families have much fewer
resources.
"The national savings rate
recently has been at its lowest
point
since
the
Great
Depression,"
Vice
said.
"Starting small can have big
results. Try one or two of the
tips below to start your personal savings commitment":
• Sign up as an American
Saver
at
www.AmericaSaves.org and
receive a free newsletter with
tips for reaching your goals.
• Pay yourself first - put
into savings a set amount of
money from each paycheck
before me~ting oth~r obligations or spending it elsewhere.
• Start a retirement plan.
either through your employer
or on your own. If you already
have one, consider increasing
your regular contribution.
• Consider investing your
money. Before. you invest,
check out the product and the
person selling it by ca11ing DF1
at 800-223r2579 or visiting
www.kfi.ky.gov/public/invest.
htm.
America Saves is a seYen-
year-old effort to encourage .
Americans to save money,
reduce debt and build wealth.
About 1,000 organizations in
over 50 local areas participate.
More than 100,000 people
have enrolled as American
Savers. Thei~ top savings goals
are: emergency fund. investing
and homeownership.
Joining Gov. Beshear and
DH in supporting America
Saves Week in Kentucky are
government and nonprofit
groups such as: the Kentucky
Jump$tart
Coalition
for
Personal Financial Literacy®,
University
of
Kentucky
Cooperative Extension. Green
River Asset Building Coalition
in Owensboro. the Kentucky
Department of Education and
Family,
Career
• and
Community · Leaders
of
America (FCCLA).
DF1 is an agency in the
Public Protection Cabinet. It
supervises the financial senices industf)' by examining,
chartering, lict'nsing anJ registering various financial institu- ; 1
tions, securities firms and professionals
operating
in
Kentucky. DF1"s .mission is to
sen'e Kentuck-y residents by
maintaining a stable financial
industry. continuing effective
and efficient regulatory over
sight. promoting consumer
confidence. and encouraging
economic opportunities.
Card of Thanks
r---------~------~
The family of Dorothy
J. Moore would like to 1
thank everyone for their
kindness and support.
Thank you all for the
beautiful flowers. wonderful food, and words of
encouragement. VVe \Vill
always be grateful.
I
..
••
�SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
22, 2009 • A3
M·--------------------------------------------~--------------~----------------------------------------------------
Contempt
L_.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - -
UKC0 0 P ER AT I VE EXT E NS I 0 N S ERVI CE
_ _ _ _ __
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY-COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
• Continued from p1
gesture or comment. I think
you got a very fonunatc outcome in this case, but 1 am not
going to tolerate things like
that in my court"
Caudill added an additional
~
six months to Bobo's sentence,
of which he must serve 120
~ days, with 60 days probated
for 24 months.
"Your contact with this vic-
tim is' over." Caudill said.
Duling Friday's sentencing,
Bobo made a comment that
Caudill didn' t fully hear, and
asked him to repeal what he
had said. Bobo declined, and
Caudill ordered him to speak
with his attorney before continuing the proceedings. Bobo
and his attorney spoke for a
brief period and then stood
before Caudill again, this time
with Bobo saying he had no
more comments.
Bobo previously admitted
to engaging in sexual intercourse w1th the minor, who
was 11 :years old at the time of
the offense, which occurred
last May.
As part of his sentence,
Bobo must also register in a
Company
• continued from p1
Layne, because the deal would
not have satisfied the indebtedness owed by the Floyd
County gas system.
The sale was linali:Led by
county officials in the form of
~
,/ordinance for which no ..,econd reading will be needed,
according to courr records,
which ~ategorize the deal as an
emergency situation.
The county extended a
deadline for the company in
last year with a deadline of
their own looming from the
Public Service Commission to
accepl a bid before Nov. I.
and allowed himself to be
handcu !Ted.
However.
after
being
Tcstraincd. Ccarhcan said
Bailey continued to attempt
t1eeing "by pulling away" and
attempting to again escape on
l'ool. Gearheart Tasered him
several more times during this
before the Langley resident
was brought under control.
Gearheart said Batley was
"extremely lethargic and had
prescription medications filled
that day with many missing."
During his arraignment,
Bailey pleaded not guilty and
is next scheduled to appear in
court on Feb. 23 for a preliminary hearing.
Chase
• Continued from p1
both probes of the device.
After this, Gearheart said
Bailey "fell to the ground face
first," but then began resisting
when asked to place his bands
behind his back to be handcuffed.
Gearheart reported using
the Taser "through several
~ cycles" until Bailey complied
PMC sponsors bone marrow
drive in support of local patient
PIKEVILLE Pikeville
Medical Center will sponsor a
bone marrow drive next week
in support of Pike County
native, Kyle Dean Smith. Kyle
Smith is a ten-year-old boy
e) from Elkhorn City. KY in need
of the community's help.
Diagnosed with acute
leukemia only a few weeks
ago, Kyle's in desperate need
or life-saving bone marrow.
Several bone marrow drives
have already been held in
honor of Kyle throughout the
region, but a donor match has
not been found.
Pikeville Mt«lical Center is
answering the call for help by
hosting a community bone
marrow drive next Monday
from 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. in
the 2nd Floor Atrium .
Each bone marrow test conducted costs $25.00. If able to
afford the cost, donors are
asked to pay for ·their ind.tvidual test.
Everyone who is tested will
be placed on the National
Bone Marro..... Registry.
People who don't want to
be tested, but would still like
to contribute may make a
nominal donation and enable
someone else to participate in
the screening.
Kyle needs your help!
Plan to attend Pikeville
Medical Center's bone marrow drive on Monday,
February 23rd and make a personal contribution to this
child's and his family' s hope
toward recovery.
For more information,
please contact Mike Taylor at
(606) 754-9626 or Pikeville
Medical
Center's
Public
Relations Specialist, Jessica
Howard at (606) 218-3960.
two year sex offender program.
How to Grow Ginseng Successfully
Sponsored by the
Floyd County Extension Service
February 24,2009-6-8 p.m.
Mountain Arts Center
50 Hal Rogers Dr.
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Water
• Continued from p1
one of the few places I know
of where this is being done,
but the engineers are working
on designs to provide more
options for citizens."
The grant money. which are
bond funds through the
Kentucky
Infraslructure
Authority, will be split in such
a way that the hu:gcst majority
will be utilized to expand
water services, while the
remaining amount will fund
attempts to improve the city's
water soun.:e.
According to Powers, $1,17
million of the grant will be
used to upgrade the water
treatment plant and add the
services to Golf Hollow.
Dr. Terry Jones, UK horticulture specialist, will
·cover all the basics on how to grow your own
ginseng. Topics will include where to purchase
supplies, how to choose the best growing sites,
how to market ginseng, and much more.
Call Ray or Dottie at 886-2668, to register for
this FREE community class.
Educational programs of Kentucky Cooperative
Extension serve all people regardless of race,
color, age, sex, religion, disability, or national
origin. Disabilities accommodated with prior
notification.
Through it all,
newspapers•
did their jobs, too
We salute newspapers across Kentucky. When power was off for
more than 700,000 state residents, the Internet was down, many
cell phones didn't work and Kentuckians begged for news about the
ice storm and emergency shelters - and just about anything else overall, Kentucky newspapers didn't miss a beat - or an issue.
Keeping their readers informed was their top priority.
Kentucky's ~ewspapers - we bring the news closer to home..
.HACJiNE ···
FI~!:!~~~r
Dr. Greg
Hackney, D.C.
NOW OPEN IN NE\V PRESTONSBURG LOCATION
• ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS •
Neck & Back Pain • Headaches • Ann, Shoulder & Leg Pain
Auto or Work-Related Injuries • Degenerative Disk'& Joint Diseases
Therapy available • In-House X-Rays • No Referrals Necessary
Pike County- Pikeville, 432-2225
153 Weddington Branch Rd.
Near Magic Mart
MOST
INSURANCE
'ACCEPTED
Photo courte sy of The Advocate Messenger - Danville
a\
Floyd County- Prestonsburg. 886-6555
781 S. Lake Drive, Suite ·2
Near Music Carter
Serving Kentucky Newspapers Since 1869
I
I
THEN YOU SEE THE POWER · OF COMMUNITY COALITIONS.
They help community groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact a community coalition and find out what your group can do.
www.helpyourcornrnunity.org
or 1-877-KIDS-313
YOU
GET
M 0
R E
WHEN
YOU
GET
TOGETHER
Office of National Drug Control Policy
.
'•
·'
�A4 •
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
22, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
•
ress1o
-
.
Freedom of the press is
not an end in itself but a
means to the end of
[achieving] a free society.
- Felix Frankfurter
Guest v iew--
Not perfect,
but good
President Barack Obarna has signed into law the
biggest, most sweeping economic stimulus plan to
emerge from Congress in many years. The plan
1sn't perfect - it takes too long to work in some
cases, and we might need· another one before this
wretched recession is over. But it was the right
thing to do.
..
The $787 billion stimulus plan provides $111 billion for infrastructure and science projects, $144
billion for state and local fiscal relief and $288 billion in tax relief. It provides increased funding for
unemployment compensation and food stamps and
subsidies for health insurance. It is a massive effort.
And precisely because it is so large, it will take
longer than we'd like to reach the economy.
Meanwhile, there are other fires to fight.
Homeowners teetering on the edge of foreclosure
need help. The nation's major banks and two of the
Big Three automakers are slouching toward bankruptcy. A plan for the banks is still being formed.
The success of the stimulus will depend a great
deal on how soon these businesses - especially
banking - return to normal. Wall Street, worried
about all these things, plummeted Tuesday to its
lowest level since November.
In spite of these troubles, we are still very much
a country divided politically. Except for three senators and a handful of Republican· governors, the
GOP seems to be betting that the economy will
look just bad enough in a few ·months to claim that
the stimulus bill was all for naught. Ideologically,
they prefer tax cuts. But while targ~ted tax cuts,
like the ones in this bill, do some good, the tax cuts
that Republicans want would cater to the wealthiest
Americans and Wall Street's pampered class. Been
there, done that.
Only time will tell if Republicans have correctly
judged either the economic or the political calculus.
We guess they haven't, but Obama will have to
keep selling his ideas with the people to keep the
upper hand.
Government spending is required at a time when
private investment is contracting. The nation's
unemployment rate is at 7.6 percent and rising fast.
If the stimulus does nothing more than cushion the
blow, it will have been worth it.
- the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
-
'(
Published Sunday, 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 Jhe post of' ice at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879
Periodicals postage paid at Preston sburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: $76.00
Pos1master: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Ttmes
P.O. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
Joshua Byers
jt:yers@ heartland publications com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. D~vis
web@ !loydcountyt1 mes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHoose
advertising@floydcountytimes.com
.
.
(
-
-· Chuck:]\' orris
Congress'
clueless credit
system
There they go again! The House
and Senate have buried us in yet
another bailout-stimulus heaping pile
of fiscal dung - a $789 billion loan
that has. been tacked onto our children's (and children's children's)
already staggering $1 0-plus trillion
deficit. Are you just going to sit there
and take another one up the tailpipe?
Though President Obama emphatically declared that this 11 00-page
piece of legislation does not contain
"a single pet project, not a single earmark," it's full of some type of financial fluff. Call it what you will, but
few knew recessionary needs included $2 billion for battery companies,
$2 billion for the National Parks
Service, $2.3 billion for NASA and
the National Science Foundation,
$1.1 billion for airport improvements, $850 million for Amtrak,
$800 million for federal prison construction, $300 million for additions
to the federal fleet, $200 million for
new Department of Agriculture
buildings, $165 million for fish
hatcheries, $100 million for the FBI,
$100 million for shipyards, $50 million for an arts endowment, etc. (A
detailed list of the stimulus package
expenditures can be reviewed on the
website of Patton Boggs legal firm at
www .pattonboggs.c om.)
Should I just shut up and be grateful that Republicans squashed the
$200 million to re-sod the National
Mall in Washington and purchase a
new Coast Guard polar icebreaker?
Sure tastes like the same ol' partisan
and ·political punch to me.
(Remember when, in
1988,
President
Reagan vet<;>ed a bill
because it had six earmarks in it?)
And what about
you? The average
hardworking American
citizen? The middle class blue-c ollar worker? You'll get a whopping $13 increase to
your paycheck. Now
there's change (as in
coins) we can believe
Chuck
in. And we '11 have to
believe, because only faith and a miracle will tnrn that $13 increase into a
catalyst to jump-start the economy. Is
that the change you were hoping for?
How does one fight an administra-·
tion and a Congress that believe
"only government" is the answer? Is
it really true that in the absence of
government intervention and doling
out another trillion dollars of debt our
nation would certainly experience an
economic
holocaust?
Former
President G.W. Bush pushed the fkst
trillion-dollar bailout upon America.
Nothing happened. Obama now has
pushed the second trillion-dollar
bailout upon America. Why should
we believe there won't be a third,
fourth, fifth or sixth so-called gov-
ernment stimulus? What other
recourse do they have?
We're in the tank for trillions. And
Congress' only solution is to print
more money and make more loans.
The House is constantly telling the
American people to spend, spend,
spend, while saying
nothing about living
within their means. The
Senate tries to save
every financial institution, rather than allowing the reasonable death
of some under a diminishing
supply
and
demand.
Our
presidents
repeatedly attempt to
jump-start the last and
highest revolution of the
Norris
credit merry-go-round
by refilling the gas
tanks of financial institntions for one
more go-round. But why? To lend to
those who are already maxed out on
monthly payments? Or is it the unemployed who are now supposed to borrow the big bucks? We must quit bailing out what we've borrowed. As
George Washington said, 'To contract new debts is not the way to pay
for old ones."
There are only two things that are
going to get us out of this particular
financial mess, and only Americans
(not "only government") can implement those solutions. Both come
down to one word: restraint
We must restrain our government,
(See NORRIS, page six)
- beyond the b eltway
'
They I. ust don't
make rOle modelS
l "lke they used to
by DONALD KAUL
MINUTEMAN M EDIA
You know the year has gotten off
to a rotten start when it'-s February
and the best news we've had is that an
airline pilot landed his plane in the
Hudson River and nobody died.
Let's see ...our greatest Olympic
athlete was photographed smoking
pot, our greatest baseball player confessed to using steroids then lying
about it to Katie Couric , our new
Treasury secretary was caught cheating on his taxes and our most listened-to talk-radio personality says
he 's hoping Barack Obama fails.
Fortunately, none of these things is
as depressing as it first seems. For
example:
• Michael Phelps, pot smoker Phelps spends hours of his day swimming, an activity that makes watching
paint dry seem electric. little wonder
that in his off hours he seeks the
escape of a drug-induced haze. To do
so in a crowd that bristles with cellph~me cameras, however, is like
sticking your finger in the light-socket to see if the electricity is on. Mr.
Phelps is obviously dumb as a box of
rocks. If you have him as a role model
I suggest you raise your standards.
• Alex Rodriguez, steroid-user The reigning World's Greatest
Ballplayer copped a plea after a magazine revealed that he'd tested positive for the drugs in 2003, a test he
took after being assured that no one
would ever publish the results. (A
.
promise that r.anks up ther~ wi~ "I'll
respect you m the morrung. ) Mr.
Rodrig~ez, teary and apologetic, :uggested It had been a "loose time for
major league b~seball and_ ~at he_'d
been caught up m the permissive sptrit of the age. Sports
writers were quick to
jump on him, doing
their
best
Mary
Poppins imitations:
"Just because everybody is doing it is no
excuse for you to do
it" they wrote, again
and again.
Actually, it's a better excuse than most.
lf you 're in a highly
competitive business
Donald
and your competitors
are cheating and not
getting caught, you have to be a plaster saint not to be tempted to cheat
too. (If those sportswriters could take
a pill th~t would make them write like
Rodriquez hits they 'd take it in a
blink.) There are two reasons for not
taking steroids:
They are bad for your health. They
are illegal. In any case. someone
should tell Alex that there's no crying
in baseball. But if you were thinking
of Alex Rodriguez as a role model,
think again.
• Tim Geithner, Treasury secretary-tax cheat - He said that not paying his housekeeper 's payroll tax was
an oversight, understandable for a
busy man involved in matters of great
moment. And besides that, the dog ate
his tax return.
The fact that a high flier like •
Geithner was doing his own taxes
would indicate that he might have
something he wanted to keep from an
independent accountant. We can only
hope that the 30 grand he owed for
the housekeeper was all he was hid- I
ing.
I favored his confirmation as
Treasury Secretary because he
seemed to be the only person on earth
who understood the proposed bailout
of the financial system.
Then he rolled out his
plan and proved that a
guy who looks like a
pencil-necked geek can
be just as terrifying as
Hank Paulson.
Seeking
a
role
model? Seek elsewhere . ...,~
• Rush Limbaugh, \WI
talk-show-buffoon This bag of wind makes
Doli Imus look like
Winston Churchill. The
Kaul
fact that the leaders of
the Republican Party
line up to kiss his ring every time he
raises an eyebrow tells you all you
need to know about the Republican
Party.
Obama is trying to put out a raging
forest fire that threatens us all and
they're complaining he's using too
much water. House Republicans actually congratulated themselves on
opposing the stimulus package unan- :tJ.
imously.
Thus the soldiers of the GOP line
up behind General Limbaugh, who's
beginning to resemble a Macy's
Thanksgiving Day balloon by the
way. Perhaps it's not his ring they're
kissing after all.
If Rush Umbaugh is your role
model...tfy wearing a corrective hat.
Sometimes it works.
Don Kaul is a two-time Pulitzer
Pnze-losing Washington correspondent who, by his own account, is right
more than he s wrong. Email him at
dkaul2@earthlink.ner.
�• Sunday) Feb. 22, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
.Members;
Associated Press
KentJAcky Press Association
National Newspaper Association
f
Sports ........................... ........................... page B1
Classifieds ........................ ...................... page B4
www.floydcountytimes.com
This guys's off the hook for brake-line failure
see pg. 86
. "The B.ESI source for local. and regional society news"
Email: features@ floydcountytimes.com
----------------------~------------------------------------
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
This Town,
~
That World
'Strange
Behavior'
Editor's Note: For years, Floyd
County Times founder and former publisher Norman Allen
wrote a weekly colwnn that
looked at Floyd County through
his eyes. His colwnns are being
reprinted due to request.
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
THERE'S STILL HOPE
The United States apparently is
on the way to trying to undp, with
dollars, the damage done by other
means to Vietnam. This lends hope
that after the "war" in eastern
_Kentucky, between industry and
the ecology is over, they'll come
in, pick up the pieces, and try to put
Humpty Dumpty together again.
..
EARLY BIRD
A cardinal has a habit of greetJng the dawn at our house with an
outburst of whistles and warbles,
and this serves me as an alarm
clock. But I fear he'll go to
Daylight Saving Time; any day
_now, and upset my schedule.
THE STRAY
•
,
Speaking of our premises, we
have two white cats that are accepted in the melange, and another,
equally white, which is an interlop~er. This is, as cats go, a pretty
-decent fellow, and we sometimes
rfeel pretty low about refusing him
. entrance to the house, while the
others are faring comfortably. But
he gobbles up enough food to be
sati:fised, and claims the place as
home, even if he does have to sleep
in a nearby coalbank. And now I'm
worried about this white cat having
black lung.
GIVE
This is that time of year. It's
when most of us get a llttle saddle
·sore as we're solicited over and
over again for this good cause or
that--the Red Cross, the Boy
Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Cancer
Fund, the Polio Fund, and so on.
But please consider what the country would be without such great
work. Let's ask ourselves before
we rebel:
If we refuse to support Scouting
with our money, have we any right
ft· ever to criticise any boy who has
been denied this privilege which
should be every boy's?
If we refuse to give to meet
human need, who should pity us in
our need?
THE BIASED JUROR
And now I hear of the woman
·who was being questioned as a
prospective juror and declared, she
' should be di5lqualified because she
·didn't believe in the death penalty.
Reminded that the jury was being
· enpaneled for a civil, not a criminal
case, she didn't know. Then the
judge explained:
'This is not a criminal trial It's
a civil suit in which a woman is
· suiing her ex-husband for $4,000
·which, she claims, he look from
her personal savings and spent on
drinking and gambling, and another woman."
The prospective juror perked
~up, eyes blazing. "I'll serve,
(See ALLEN, page six)
AYS
Lessons on the hardwood translate for Grigsby
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES W RITER
From the basketball courts ~of
Eastern Kentucky to the halls of the
state capitol in Frankfort, Geri
Grigsby is familiar with le adership
roles.
Grigsby, 50, was appointed chief
of staff for the Kentucky
Transportation Cabinet in October
of last year. She. previously served
as deputy commissioner of the
department of vehicle regulation.
"I love the job," Grigsby said. "It
keeps me very busy, and Secretary
Joe Prather is a wonderful boss. He
has incredible integrity and work
ethic. It's been a wonderful experi
ence."
A legend in girl's high school
basketball, Grigsby is ~o stranger to
success. In 1993, she was inducted
into the National High School
Sports Hall of Fame. Grisby still
holds two national records for her
performance as a high school basketball star, with 1,885 points
scored in the -1976-77 season, and
46.1 points per game as her career
scoring average.
Sports and leadership run in the
family for Grigsby, whose father.
Pete Grigsby, Jr., played on Adolph
Rupp's 1953-54 team at the
University of Kentucky, and
coached high school basketball.
Pete Grigsby, Jr. is also former
superintendent of the Floyd County
Board of Education and currently
serves as assistant superintendent.
"He's always been a model. for
me," Grigsby said. ''If anything,
I've learned from observing him as
a coach and a teacher. In some ways
I'm kind of following in his footsteps. He's very good at resolving
conflict and solving problems. I feel
like that's a big part of what I do. "
Grigsby started her career in
public service as an assistant commonwealth's attorney and legisla-
tive analyst for the Kentucky
Legislative Research Commission,
the U.S. House of Representatives
and the U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission. Grigsby
also served as chief of staff of the
Kentucky Senate Democratic
Leadership Office.
Relating her sports history to the
many paths she has taken in her
professional life, Grigsby said she
is always looking for new chal\enges.
''With me, I don't look back a
whole lot because I'm so busy in
the moment," Grigsby said. "It's
been a wonderful adventure. I love
challenges. I tend to look for the
next one. It's like being out running
or on a bicycle. I really like those
hills. I like getting things done . I
want to continue and have a positive impact on people. There's a lot
of joy that comes with that. It's kind
of like coaching without the basket
ball."
A psychological experiment aimed
at curbing undesired behaviors is to
blame for a rash of killings in this scifilhorror hybrid that ignores logic but
provides plenty of entertainment.
The 1980s saw way too many routine
slasher
movies cranked
out by major studios, but this one
has a lot going for
it. Sure, it delivers on the splatter,
but it also features decent characterizations, a
rural American
setting
and
superb music from
Tom Dotv
" T a n g e r i n e Times Columnist
Dream."
The film sports a stylized opening
sequence that finds a young man
enjoying some freedom when his parents head out for a date. He barely
waits for the front door to close before
lighting up a smoke and turning away
from his homework.
A power outage sends him downstairs, where he lights a candle to seek
out the power box, butgets distracted
when he observes that the candlelight
is perfect for making shadow puppets.
It's a harmless moment that turns to
ice when another set of arms appears,
clutching a knife, and proceeds to stab
him in the head.
Tt's all clone in silhouette and an
obvious homage to the lor of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock. Director
Michael Laughlin brings off several
more Hitchcockian moments throughout the film and it elevates the proceedings far above the norm for an
1980s shocker.
The film follows the town's sheriff, Brady. as he tries to unravel who's
behind the murders, which show no
sign of stopping. Meanwhile, his son
volunteers for a behavior modification program at the college's psychiatric lab.
Brady suspects that the psych lab is
the root cause of what's going on,
though he has a history of his own
with the facility. Seems his wife
worked there until she died mysteriously after their son was born. Brady
suspected that her boss, Dr. Le Sange,
was to blame but the doc died too and
only his legs were ever found (and
later buried).
While Brady struggles with the
spate of murders, his son gets a firsthand look at the techniques being
employed at the psych lab, now run
by Le Sange's assistant, Parkinson.
The treatments. they offer seem far
from therapeutic and involve having
an eight-inch needle if!.serted into
one's eye. They never explain why
they deliver their drug this way but it
makes for a wince -inducing moment
that will have you squirming in your
recliner.
By the time Brady figures out that
Le Sange may still be alive, his son is
already at the doc's mercy and has
(See LAGOON, page six)
THE UN-COMFORT ZONE
Will you freak-out or hunker down?
Sometimes motivation is forced
upon us . We are thrust into the tincomfort Zone. And, whether we sink
-or swim depends on how we respond
to the situation. How do you react
during a crisis?
Here are the stories of two men
who faced a crisis late in life and how
they dealt with it. One was a restaurant owner; the other a janitor. The
former went into bankruptcy at an
age when most people retire, and the
" latter was fired from a job he'd had
J
for nearly 20 years.
The restaurant owner enjoyed a
successful business in a small town at
the edge of the Appalachian
Mountains. It was a great location
along busy U.S. Route 25. And,
because he offered the best food and
service around, his eatery was
jammed from sunup to sundown. But
it wasn't to last.
The janitor started his job at St.
Peter's Church in London as a
teenager. Over the years he married
and raised a family and enjoyed a
perfectly predictable profession with
solid job security. That is until the
new vicar came along.
Over the course of 26 years, he
was honored by the state governor for
his recipes; and was praised by
famous restaurant critic, Duncan
Hines, in his column Adventures in
Good Eating. Then in1956, the new
super highway'· by-passed the little
town. It's amazing the difference just
a few miles can make. Two years
later the restaurant was closed and the
property auctioned off to pay creditors. At 64 years old, the restaurant
owner was broke.
It was around the turn of the twentieth century when the new vicar, a
stickler for decorum, took over St.
Peter's Church. When he learned that
the fanitor could not read, he gave
him three months in which to learn.
Quite depressed by the news, the man
thought it might make him feel better
if he smoked a cigarette.
Unable to afford the cost of opening another restaurant closer to the
highway, he reviewed his assets. All
he had left was his knowledge and the
delicious recipes that made his food
so popular. So, he got into his car.
As he walked home, the janitor
searched for a tobacco shop. There
was usually one on every block, but
there were none near the church. He
walked block after block without
finding one. By the time he reached
his house he knew exactly what he
was going to do.
Town by town, he drove. stopping
at every restaurant along the way. He
told the owners they would be more
successful if they served his secret
recipes under his brand name and
paid him a royalty. Two years later,
in 1960, he had 400 restaurants serv(See ZONE. page six)
~
�A6 • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
--------~------~~~------------------------~~~----------------------------------------------------------~
NEW
ARRIVAL
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS
Social Security statement
helps Americans save
by JENNIFER HOPKINS
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
SOCIAL SECURITY
ADMINISTRATION
Did you know that your
Social Security Earnings
Statement can help you plan
ahead and save for your retirement? More than 100 national
groups and hundreds of local
organizations are participating
in America Saves Week, which
takes place from February 22
to March 1, 2009. Social
Security is proud t.o be one of
them.
For years, Social Security
has
been
encouraging
Americans to plan and save for
their retirement through the
Social Security Statement.
Social Security began mailing
Statements to people who
requested them in August
1988. About ten years ago - in
October 1999
- Social
Security began mailing annual,
individualized Statements to
all workers 25 and older and
not receiving Social Security
benefits based on their own
earnings. In 2008, more than
148 million people received a
Social Security Statement by
mail.
You probably get one yourself, every year about two to
three months before your
birthday. But do you take the
time to review it? You should.
Here's what it will give you:
• An estimate of the
monthly retirement benefit
you could receive at age 62,
full retirement age and age 70;
• An estimate of the
monthly benefit you could be
entitled to if you become disabled;
• An estimate of the
monthly benefit your family
could receive if you die.
. That's valuable· information
when it comes to planning
your financial future. The
Statement also gives you the
opportunity to review your
earnings to make sure they've
been reported correctly to the
IRS.
But you don't have to rely
on the Statement alone to
make your future retirement
Social Security's
plans.
Retirement Estimator is an
online tool that allows you to
try out different retirement
scenarios. Just plug in some
quick information and you'll
get estimates of your future
benefits based on your personal earnings record. Try it out
at www.socialsecurity.gov/
estimator.
To learn more about Your
Social Security Statement, go
to www.socialsecurity.gov/
mystatement.
To join us in celebrating
America Saves Week, visit the
America Saves website at
www.arnericasaves.org.
For more information about
online services just call your
local Social Security Office in
Prestonsburg at (606) 8868525. The office is located at
1897 Kentucky Route 321 in
Prestonsburg . Representatives
are available to answer questions.
And remember, we have
representatives available to
give presentations and speeches about Social Security
Programs. Contact the office
for more information.
Chandra Kaye
Caudill announces
the birth of her baby
sister, Nadelie Grace
Caudill. She was
born on Dec. 18, at
9:20a.m., weighing
5 pounds and 13
ounces. Her parents
are Bradley and Jodi
Caudill. She is the
granddaughter of
Garnis and Linda
Caudill, of Melvin,
and Garvice and
Lisa Woods, of
Brooksville.
Allen
• Continued from p5
Judge." she barked. "if you'll
make this an uncivil case. And
never mind about capital punishment, either!"
THREATENED ACCIDENT
Norris
• Continued from p4
and we must restrain ourselves. Feeding the money
monster will not reduce its size
- it will perpetuate the problem. We must tame the money
monster. We must return it to
its cage. We must return to a
time when we put a bridle on
the spending of government
and of our households. We've
got to simplify our lives .
We've got to learn to be happier with less. We've got to get
out of debt.
The late financial guru
Larry Burkett prophesied
almost 20 years ago in his
book 'The Coming Economic
Earthquake" that an economic
calamity was coming upon the
U.S. unless a drastic effort was
made to curb massive federal
spending and the soaring
deficit. Burkett was right. And
he gave one basic principle to
avoid the future market meltdown: "Don't be a slave to
debt! Get out of debt!" Burkett
is still right today. That is why
I devoted the entire economic
chapter in my book "Black
Belt Patriotism," to how to
"Stop America's Nightmare of
Debt," both nationally and per-
sonally.
In my wife, Gena, and my
most recent interview, I
explained that if we are going
to reawaken America. we have
to return to our Founders' principles, which include fiscal
prudence. We must follow the
advice of those like Thomas
Jefferson, who warned long
ago, "To preserve (the) independence (of the people), we
must not let our rulers load us
with perpetual debt." (Now
read that again, then one more
time.)
How do we do that? We cap
our spending and allow the
supply-and-demand levels to
lower to points commensurate
with our incomes (not credit
lines). We must learn to downsize and live within our means,
and not borrow excessive
amounts, even for investment
debt like a home or business.
We must cut spending, reduce
our budgets, pay down our
debts, and stabilize our homes
and nation.
As for , that clueless
Congress, we must demand
our representatives seek a balanced-budget amendment to
the Constitution, which will
keep the government living
within its means. We must
return to a pay-as-you-go government and nation. It's our
last resort for an out-of-control
economy. Thomas Jefferson
once said, "The maxim of buying nothing but what we had
money in our pockets to pay
for (is) a maxim which, of all
others, lays the broadest foundation for happiness."
If our country is to survive,
we must elect only those who
show proof of fiscal discipline,
refuse under all circumstances
to increase our national deficit,
and commit to pass and live
under a constitutional amendment for a balanced budget.
And if our incumbents voted
for the bailouts or bail on their
fiscal frugality, then vote them
out of office the next chance
you get.
Yams keep drifting in from
do\vn in the gorge country of
Powell and Menifee. This on
tells of the concern expressed
around homesteads and country stores about the heavy
influx of hippie-like individuals into the Red River Gorge
area during fair weather. Some
fellows who had sported
whiskers all their lives were
horrified, and ·wanted to do
something about it.
The subject was tossed
about at a crossroads store. and
one day. one of the oldsters
inqmred about when the squirrel season would open. Told it
was a certain number of davs
away, he remarked. "That
gives them just so long to. clear
out. Ef'n they don't. and my
eyesight bein· what 1t is, somebody might just git accidental-
ly sprinkled."
D C:HJ
Then here was the brain
who answered an ad for a man
t~ retail parrots.
"What experience have you
had in this line of work?" the
store-owner inquired.
"None," said the dummy, "I
just wanted to fmd out how the
parrots lost their tails, in the
first place."
To find out more about
Chuck Norris and read features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web page at
www.creators.com.
Zone
• Continued from p5
ing his food. By 1963 he was
making a profit of $300,000
per year. And, in 1964,
Colonel Harlan Sanders sold
Kentucky Fried Chicken to
investors for $2 million, plus a
lifetime salary of $75,000 per
year.
W1th his meager savings, he
opened a tobacco shop near
the church. It was an immediate success. His profits went
to open a second, then a third
and before long he thriving
tobacco shops all over
London. Ten years later, he
met with his banker about
investing his earnings. The
banker gave him some papers
to sign. The man asked the
banker to read the papers to
him, explaining that he didn't
know how. Shocked, the
banker exclaimed, "You are so
successful, just think where
you'd be today if you could
read!"
Albert Edward
Foreman
smiled
and
sighed,'Td be the janitor at St.
Peter's Church." (Based on a
true story by Somerset
Maugharn)
Did you know that in
Chinese, the symbol for the
word "crisis" is the same symbol used for the word "opportunity?" Two sides of the same
coin. In other words, it's all in
our perspective. Will you find
the opportunity in your next
crisis?
Robert Evans Wilson, Jr. is
a motivational speaker and
humorist. He works with companies that want to be more
competitive and with people
who want to think like innovators. For more information on
Robert's programs please visit
jumpstartyourmeeting.com.
Lagoon
• Continued from p1
been programmed to kill
daddy. It makes for a tense
showdown as Dad must try and
break his son's psychiatric conditioning with only the love for
his son as a weapon. The boy
on the other hand is armed with
a brain full of the doc's wonder
drug and handgun.
This one is so well crafted
that it's worth watching
despite the fact that you've
seen it all before. The filmmakers have a lot of fun with
the material.
First there's a daffy party
scene that sees all of the teens
attend dressed as TV characters of the 1960s and 1970s.
Despite their diverse costumes, they all dance tn the
same, almost choreographed,
rhythmless fashion, which is
either a sly statement about
our underlying conformity or
just another example that
1980s dances were stupid.
A superb sequence finds a
housekeeper frantically calling
for an ambulance after she
comes upon a teen with a severed arm. It's filmed in a
medium shot that lets the
viewer note that a closet door
in the background is slowly
opening, but the woman can't
hear the creak of the hinges
over her own labored breathing. That's pure Hitchcock, as
he delighted in letting the
audience in on facts that his
characters were oblivious too.
The lab scenes are also
pretty gruesome and there's
even a killer who rocks a Tor
Johnson mask.
All this and the whole thing
was actually filmed in New
Zealand (though most of the
actors are American), which
only adds to the surreal tone of
the whole enterprise.
Laughlin would return
three years later with "Strange
Invaders :' It's also worth your
time and is a clever take on the
"alien invasion' flicks of the
1950s. Despite the quality of
both films, he has yet to make
another but here's hoping he' ll
finish his "Strange" trilogy
before too long.
Best line: "I have to tell you
about Ted. He was a mouse but
I got sort of attached to him,
maybe because he had a name.
They dyed his hair then they
shaved it off. They fed him till
he couldn't move, then they
starved him. Then they castrated him."
1981, rated R.
ATTACK ASTHMA. ACT NOW.
1-866-NO-ATTACKS
WWW.NOATTACKS.ORG
DON'T LET YOUR CHILD FEEL LIKE A FISH WITHOUT WATER.
�11
Sunday, February 22, 2009
Sports Editor:
Steve l >Master
•r;m;r:w
I'I'IOIIQ Numl»r:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Pnme: {606) 811G-8506
Fax: {606) 886-3603
Dirt Track • 83
WIJIW,foydcQuntytimcs.cum
~
~Best
of the Bluegrass football game rosters released
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Jil!
BOWLING GREEN -EastWest all-star rosters for the
Best of the Bluegrass football
game to be played June 12 at
7:30p.m. at Western Kentucky
University in Bowling Green
have been relea9ed.
Belfry senior running
back/defensive back IVan Lee
and Johnson Central wide
receiver/safety Ian Welch will
play for the East squad.
A breakdown of the rosters
follows.
EAST-Hunter
Adams,
Middlesboro (DB); Jordan
Aumiller, Boyle Co. (I'E!S);
Terrence Breckenridge, Mason
Co. (WRJDB); Josh Conner,
Highlands (RBIDB); Adam
Dempsey, Highlands (OUDL);
Gary
Demus,
Lafayette
(WRIFS); Adam Diamond,
Southwestern (C); Zac Eagler,
Boone Co. (FB/LB); Mike
Federspiel,
Henry
Clay
(fFlLB); Spencer Greer, Bell
Co. (RB/DB); Tony Guidugli,
Highlands (QB); TYler Hardin,
Bell Co. (fEIDE); DeRoo
Hicks, Franklin Co. (WR);
Winston Hines, Pulaski Co.
(S); Cody Jones, Whitley Co.
(LB); Ivan Lee, Belfry
(RB/DB);
Will
Letton,
Lexington Catholic (WRIDB);
Lady Bears get
past Georgetown
Robby
Logan,
Raceland
(OLIDL); Brett Marshall,
Boyle Co. (\VR); Tyler Mays,
Madison Central (DB); Earl
McCann,
Bryan
Station
(WRIDB); Monte Merrick,
Bell Co. (P/K); Brock Messina,
Trinity (OLB); Roy Philon,
Bryan Station (FB/DL); Tim
Phillips, Trinity (RB); Kody
Rosenhagen, Highlands (DL);
Anthony Sandoval, Scott Co.
(DB); Keshawn Simpson,
Madison Central (RBIDE);
Sam Simpson, Henry Clay
(CIDT); Ben Sloan, Boyle Co.
(LB); Cameron Smyth, Trinity
(QB); Daniel Vogelsang,
Lexington Catholic (I'E); Chris
Walker, Ballard (OL/NG);
Larry Warford,
Madison
Central (OLIDL); Oakley
Watkins, Franklin Co. (OT);
Ian Welch, Johnson Central
(WR/S); Jordan Whiting,
Trinity (LB); Daniel Wiechart,
Boyle
Co. (OL); Ryan
Williams, Clark Co. (RB/SS).
East head coach: Larry
French, Boyle Co. Assistants:
Jim Black. Whitley Co.; Jeff
Hester, Boyle Co.; David
Buchanan, Mason Co.; Shadon
Brown, Rowan Co.; John
Hodge, Boyle Co.; Dan Gooch,
Montgomery Co.
WEST-Tevin Barksdale,
Bowling Green ,(RBIDB);
Jamarielle Brown, Lone Oak
(QBIWR); Josh Carter, Fort
Campbell (OL/LB); Ichiro
Chiba, Oldham Co. (LB);
Mister Cobble, Central (DL);
Elias Cooper, John Hardin
(RB); Courtney Dalcourt,
Franklin-Simpson (QB); Joe
Daniels, Beechwood (LB);
Courtney Dillard, Apollo (DB);
Raquan
Durrante,
Fort
Campbell (WR/CB); Deuce
Finch, St. Xavier (RB); Trevor
Foy, St. Xavier (DE); Chris
Gohman, Elizabethtown (WR);
Justin
Green,
Male
(RBIWRIDB); D.J. Hall, St.
Xavier (WRIFS); Seth Harvey,
St. Xavier (OL); Evan Hester,
FLOYD COUNTY A-TEAM CHAMPS
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - It's becoming old hat for senior Whitney
Hogg. After scoring the game., winner ori a rebound and putback to push Pikeville College
past Lindsey Wilson in her last
home game, the Whitesburg
product sank two free throws
with 5.4 seconds left to secure
a 72-69 win over Georgetown
College Thursday night.
The win wrapped up a huge
night by sophomore Natiera·
Hinton, who finished with 36
points, 13 rebounds, seven
steals and four assists three
days after being named player
of the week in the Mid-South
Conference.
Pikeville (19-9, 5-5 in the
.Mid-South Conference) led
most of the way and comfortably the entire first half,
including by 17 (34-17) at one
point. The lead at the break
was 38-24.
Georgetown E15-13, 4-6),
however, made its charge in
the second half. Hinton sank
two free throws with 2:26
remaining to push Pikeville's
lead back to five at 64-59. The
Tigers then got a three from
senior Ashley Bell before
junior Jayme Gilbert hit a short
,. jumper with 1 :34 left to lock
the game for the first time at
64.
Down
the
stretch
Georgetown missed a three to
win and Pikeville had the ball
at the end but failed to get off a
shot as the game went to overtime.
Pikeville scored first in the
overtime on a layup by Hinton
before Georgetown took the
lead on a three by Bell, and
when sophomore Jess Slonim
sank a layup with 2:211eft, the
Tigers were on top 69-66.
'II Pikeville responded with a
layup by Hogg and took the
lead when Hinton hit two tosses with 23 seconds left. After
Georgetown missed a jumper,
Hogg was fouled op. the
rebound. She walked to the
other end and sank two to
make it a three-point lead.
Senior Mikkah Huffer had a
three -pointer to tie but it
rimmed off to end the game.
Hinton was the only Lady
Bear in double figures, scoring
half her team's points.
Freshman point guard Megan
Mosley had nine points, six
rebounds and three steals,
while senior Krista} Daniels
came off the bench with eight
points and seven boaids.
.
Georgetown was paced by
Gilbert's 18. Bell finished with
13 and nine rebounds, while
Huffer had 13 on 3-of-7 shooting from the arc.
.S. Boys' as e all
Area Schedule
Tuesday's Games
53rd District Tournament
at Knott Co. central
Cordia-Jenkins, 6 p.m.
57th District Tournament
Paintsville at Sheldon
Clark, 8 p.m.
59th District Tournament
at East Kentucky Expo
Center
Pike Co. Central-East
Ridge, 6:30 p.m.
Pikeville-Belfry, 8 p.m.
Inside: 58ttl District
Tournament brackets,
Page B3
Danville
(DE);
Shenard
East
Holton,
Warren
(RB/OLB); Van Ingram, John
Radin (OL); LaRod King,
North Hardin (WR/S); Jacob
Langston, Christian Co. (OL);
Dominic Mainello, Beechwood
(OL/DE); Chris Means, Marion
Co. (C/DL); Justin Meridith,
Warren Central (C); Victor
Moulden, Hopkinsville (WR);
Jim Murphree, FranklinSimpson (TE); Max Oldham,
Bowling Green (K); Rashaun
Phillips, Bardstown (DL);
Yorel Shemwell, Owensboro
(RB/SS); Brady Slusher,
(See FOOTBALL, page two)
Samarco leads
Bears over
Georgetown
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BETSY LAYNE captured another A-Team championship
Thursday night, defeating Adams 56-37 in the title game.
Betsy layne standout Dylan Hamilton (right) claimed the
Floyd County Conference A-Team Player of the Year award.
CHEER CHAMPS
Adams Middle claimed
the A-Team cheerleading title at the conclusion of the Floyd
County tournament.
1
Blackcats edge Paintsville
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
senior guard, added 11
points.
Senior center Steven
PAINTSVILLE
Tackett added seven points,
Prestonsburg upended a nine rebounds and nine
much-improved Paintsville blocks for the visiting
team Thursday night on the Blackcats. Junior guard
road in a late regular-season Michael Burchett also had
boys' high school basketball seven points. Senior forward
matchup. The Blackcats, tak- Austin Gearheart scored six'
ing on the host Tigers in the points and junior guard
storied Paintsville gymnasi- Cameron Tincher tossed in
um, pulled out a hard-fought five for Prestonsburg.
66-64 win.
The Blackcats - which
Senior guard Jody Tackett improved to 14- 12 after
led Prestonsburg with a posting the win took the
game-high 28 points. The · early
initiative.
The
Blackcats prevailed after Blackcats led at the end of
holding off a late Paintsville each of the first three quarters, outscoring Paintsville
rally.
Alex Stumbo joined in all of the eight- minute
Tackett in double figures for frames leading up to the
Prestonsburg. Stumbo. a final period.
Prestonsburg
led
Paintsville 18-13 through
the first quarter. The
Blackcats carried a 28-20
lead into halftime after lim iting Paintsville to seven
points in the second quarter.
Prestonsburg stretched its
lead out slightly in the third
quarter, edging Paintsville
18-17. The Tigers made a
strong late push, outscoring
Prestonsburg 27-20 in the
final quarter.
Freshman forward Joseph
Jamerson and junior guard
Tyler Hall each had one
point for the Blackcats.
Eighth-grade
guard
Trevor Tiller led Paintsville
with 24 points. Sophomore
guard Dustin Caldwell fol
lowed with 17 points for the
•
Tigers .. Sophomore forward
Josh Green added eight
points
for
the
host
Paintsville team.
In other area boys' high
school basketball games
played Thursday night, it
was Buckhorn 76, Owsley
County 61; Morgan County
64, Magoffin County 50;
Phelps 95, Sheldon Clark
64; Powell County 74,
Riverside Christian 26.
In a girls' high school
basketyball
game
on
Thursday night, Johnson
Central defeated Russell 5528. Celena Conley scored 13
points and Chelsey Salyers
added 11 for the Lady
Eagles (21 -5). Russell
dropped to 8-15 following
the loss.
PIKEVILLE - Junior Josh
Samarco poured in 41 points and
led the Pikeville College Bears to
an 84-80 win over No. 3
Georgetown College Thursday
night.
Samarco, a guard from
Ypsilanti, Mich., blistered the
nets on 7-of-11 shooting from the
arc and made all six of his free
throws in the win, leading the
Bears to a 24-of-28 performance
from the charity stripe.
Samarco, who has reached at
least 37 points four different
times, recorded his career high
before a raucous capacity crowd .
They needed it all to overcome
the talented Tigers, who dominated the glass to the tune of 38-24
but turned it over 17 times in suffering only their third loss of the
season.
Pikeville (19-8, 7-3) maintained its tie for second place in
the league standings with
Cumberlands, an 82-79 winner
over WVU Tech, Pikeville's
Saturday-afternoon opponent.
The hottest team in the MidSouth, the Bears have now won
four straight and seven of their
last eight.
Georgetown fell to 24-3 overall and 8-2 in the league.
Pikeville led most of the way,
but when sophomore Matt Walls
nailed a three with three minutes
left, the Tigers took a 72-711ead.
It lasted only 20 seconds, with
Samarco sinking a three. While
Walls pulled the Tigers within
one with 3.1 seconds left, it wasn't enough -the Bears hit 3-of-4
from the line in the last 1.2 seconds left to seal the win.
Samarco was joined in double
figures by sophomore Justin
Hicks, who flipped in 13 thanks
to 6-of-6 shooting from the line
and dished out eight as.sists.
Senior guard J.B. Smiley 8cored
11, pulled down nine rebounds
and had five steals.
Georgetown got a tremendous
game off the bench from sophomore
Matt
Walls.
The
Georgetown native fired in 21 to
go with four rebounds. He was
joined in double digits by senior
Demetrius Guions, who fired in
17, and freshman Vic Moses who
tossed in 14 and pulled down
eight rebounds.
The leading rebounder was
senior guard David Graham, who
had nine to go with five points.
Four of his caroms came off the
offensive glass.
Kinzer competes in
DIRTcar Nationals
TIMES STAFF REPORT
.t\LLEN
...,. The
Kinzer
1otorsports
team
recent
eturned home to its Eastern
Kentucky raceshop following the
nc1usion of the 'Alltel DIRTc
ationals at Volusia Speedway
ark in Barberville, Fla. randon
Kinzer entered each of the six
igh-'f!'ofile Dirt Late Mooel
vents held February 9-14 at the
aytona Beach area venue.
nfortunatelyforthe No.18 team,
Kinzer fought a tight racec
oughout the 'Alltel DIRTc
ationals. failing to make the
starting grid for a feature event.
Kinzer and his raceteam willloo
o turn things around on Saturday,
eb. 28 at Boyd's Speedway in
·
inggold, Ga.
�82 •
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
22, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
T;IMES STAFF REPORT
MOREHEAD The Morehead State University baseball
team \\·as set to open the 2009 season tbil' weekend at home
::l!!ainst Valparaiso.
Former Eagle baseball standout and veteran profession
al player, coa~h arid manager Jay Sorg is in his second sea
son at the helm of the Eagle baseball program with quality ·
returnees and a second consecutive outstanding recruiting
Lindsey Wilson women hand
Campbellsville first MSC loss
Wooden to be
inducted into
points and five assists.
The Blue Raiders maintained the momentum into the
second half as the opened the
half with a 10-4 run claiming a
35-33 lead with 14 minutes to
play.
Lindsey · Wilson
hEtld
Campbellsville to seven points
over the remaining eight minutes and began to puU away.
Anthony and Krell sealed the
game with the final eight
points of the game - all on free
throws - giving the Blue
Raiders the 60-48 win.
Lindsey Wilson Hmited the
Lady Tigers to 29.5 percent
(18-of-61) shooting from the
field for the game, including
17.9 percent (5-of-28) from
deep. The Blue Raider defense
also forced Campbellsville
into 21 turnovers.
Campbellsville sophomore
center Whitney Ballinger finished with a double-double
scoring 16 points and grabbing
16 rebounds.
SPECIAl TO THE TIMES
TIMES STAFF REPORT
COLUMBIA
The
Lindsey Wilson College
women's basketball used a
strong second half en route to
a 60-48 upset of No. 9-ranked
Campbellsville University on
Thursday night at Biggers
Sports Center.
No. 21-ranked Lindsey
Wilson (20-7, 6-3 in the MidSouth Conference) dominated
the second half outscoring
Campbellsville 35-19 and
shutting down the highest
scoring offense in the MSC.
The Blue Raiders held the
Tigers to 24. 1 percent (7 -of
29) shooting from the floor,
including just 6.7 percent (1of-15) from beyond the threepoint arc in the second half.
The Blue Raiders halted the
Lady Tigers (23-4, 8-1) 12game winning streak and
handed 1he visitors their first
conference loss of the season
despite playing without Sierra
·Jas:s.
Heading the list of returning position players are short
stop Drew Lee: a Preseason All Ohio Valley Conference
selection, first baseman/designated hitter/pitcher Michael
Bottoms. center fielder J.D. Ashbrook, third baseman
Michael Fear and catcher Eric Parker. In addition to
Bottoms, Tyler Bess, Quentin M"organ, Clay Muntz, Matt
Clark, Jake Helvey. Michael Fahs, Josh Schneider and Trey
Smith are key returnees on the mound
Also among the returnees is Paintsvme High School
graduate Daniel Pugh.
Kev losses were outfielder Erk Allen (.297, J7 home
uns):first baseman Andrew Wetrz (.276, H doubles, five
ome. mns). now a me.mber of the coaching staff, and designated hitter Marc Midden (.264).
Several member;; of the 2008 recruiting class figure to
ma.ke immediate contributions.
The Eagle prospects, by position, follow:
First Base- Returnees Bottoms ( 323. nine doubles, five
home runs), Daniel Pugh (.219) and several of the new
comers are contendt:rs.
Second Base - Travis Redmon (.208) started 37 games
at second base last season. Evan Bennett (Fr., Winchester)
will provide depth at both middle infield spots. Casey
Branham (.280) will provide depth here and other posi
tions, including catcher.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Shortstop- Lee (.313. 12 doubles. seven home runs) is
one of the top players in the conference and is coming of
COLUMBIA
. The
an outstanding summer for Bethesda in the Cal Ripken, Sr., Lindsey Wilson CoUege
Summer Collegiate League.
men's basketball team scored
Third Base Fear (.273, seven doubles) made 36 starts the game's first nine points
at third base as a freshman . Several newcomers will pro- and never trailed in beating
vide depth
Campbellsville University
Outfield - Ashbrook ( .265, nine doubles, nine stolen 66-5 8' tonight at Biggers
bases) 1s back in center fie d. Freshmen Cameron Flynn Sports Center.
(Lexington), Andrew Deeds (Louisville) and Luke Bainer
No. 15-ranked Lindsey
(Louisville) are all in the m1x in left and right field.
Wilson College (21-5, 6-3 in
Catcher Parker (.267, six doubles) caught 39 games the Mid-South Conference)
with 36 starts last season. Branham (. 280) served as the built an early lead and
ack. up. Freshmen Taylor Davis (Cincinnati, Ohio) was a extended it to as many as 17
Florida Marlins draft choice out of Jupiter (Fla.) High points in the second half
School. Fellow Freshmen Eric Bainer (J. ouisvl1le) and before hanging on for the
Drew Williams (Kevil) will also see action.
win.
Starting Pitching - Bess (3-8, 6.45 ERA) was the top
starter last season and win battle for a spot in the rotation
as a senior. Bottoms (3 -5, 5.68) was Second Team All -OVC
as a utility player (pitcher/designated hitter). Morgan (2·3,
6.47 ERA, six save.s) wm likely be back in the rotation this
TIMES STAFF REPORT
season after a year as the Eagle closer. Smith (0-3, 10.80)
has shown significant improvement since his freshman sea
PHELPS - Four Phelps
son. Schneider (0-3, 7.94 ERA) received a medical red- players reached double figures
shirt after being limited to only five appearances due to an on Thursday night as the
arm injury in his initial season. Newcomers Matt Nichols Hornets tuned back Sheldon
(Fr., Erlanger}, Matthew Robertson (Fr., Harr0dsburg) will Clark 95-64.
also content for starting roles.
guard/forward
Senior
Relief Pitching - A host of veterans and newcomers wi11 Dillon Stiltner led Phelps past
battle for relief and spot start roles. Back after extensive Sheldon Clark, scoring a
Lime on the mound last season are Helvey (2-2, 7.98), left- game-high 30 points. Junior
handed specialist Fahs (0-3, 6.57 ERA) and Muntz, (4-3, guard Jordan Smith · followed
7.71 ERA) who finished strongly in 2008. Chase Huffman, Stiltner in the Phelps scoring
Jeff Arnold, Josh Barnes and Mark Rhodes saw limited column, netting 27 points.
action in 2008. Newcomers such as Hunter Hewitt (Jr., Junior center/forward Tyler
Louisvme Trinity HS/Cypress College), Tyle.;, Hieneman Gannon and junior guard Trent
(Fr., Greenup) and Kris Sipes (Fr., LouisvHle) could earn
prominent roles. Flynn could even see action on the mound BluegrassPreps.com
Kentucky High School
·n addition to the outfield.
Schedule - The Eagles always play an extremely tough Boys' Basketball
non-conference schedule. This year the oppon~nts include Rankings
Cincinnati, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Oh'io State. Indiana and 1. Scott County
Louisville on the road. MSl: will play home and home 2. Holmes
with Marshall and West Virginia Among the teams visiting 3. Eastern
Allen Field will be Valparaiso, LaSalle, Western Michigan, 4. Jeffersontown
Long Island and Canisius.
5. Shelby Valley
Coaching Staff - In addition to Sorg, the MSlJ coaching
6. Lexington Catholic
staff includes Jason Neal, now in his third season. Ex-big
7.
Elliott County
leaguer Drew Hall, who is the highest draft choice (third
8.
Ballard
overall) in OVC history, is the pitching coach. Allen and
Wtrtz off of last year's team begin their first seasons on the 9. Corbin
10. Anderson County:
coacping staff.
11. Fran~lin County
12. Clark Coun
13. Bryan Station
14. Boone County
15 Mason County
16. Tates Creek
17. Trinity
18. Warren Central
19. Moore
20. Seneca
Rambert, the team's second
leading scorer (16.7 points per
game), who missed the game
due to an illness.
The win is the second
straight for the Blue Raiders
over a team ranked ahead of
them in the NAIA Top-25.
Undsey Wilson defeated thenNo. 12-ranked University of
the Cumberlands 79-70 last
Satmday.
CampbeUsville jumped out
to a 14 point (27-13) first half
lead before the Blue Raiders
closed the half with a 12-2 run
to climb within four (29-25) at
the break.
Lindsey Wilson sophomores Vi ktoria Krell and
Diondra Anthony ignited the
run, combining for nine of the
Blue Raiders' final 14 points
to close the half. Krell finished
with her league-leading 15th
double-double scoring 24
points and grabbing 19
rebounds while Anthony fin
ished with a career-high 16
NAIA Hall of Fame
KANSAS C'ITY, Mo. The
National
Association
o
lnterco1le!Ziate
Athletic ~
(NAIA) annonncNI carller ml,_.
the week that legendary coac \""
John Wooden wm be inducted
into the NAIA Hall of Fame
durin.~~: a sp;;cial ceremony held
in conjunction \vith the 72nd
Annual Bu1'fa1o Funds NAIA
Division I Men's BasketbaU
National Championship Tip
Off banquet on Tuesday,
March 17. The celebration will
talre place at 6:30p.m. (Cf) a
the Conference Center Grand
B'a nroom located in downtown
Kansas City. In Wooden's
absence, the ~AlA will show a
special tribute video taken during Jim Carr's, NAIA
President, visit to Wooden'
home this past week in Los
Angeles.
Blue Raiders beat Campbellsville, 66-5 8
With eight minutes left,
Lindsey Wilson looked to be
on cruise control before the
Tigers (8-17, 0-9) used a 140 run to climb within three
with three minutes remaining.
But that's as close as it
would get as the Lindsey
Wilson
junior
Eric
McPherson hit an 18-footer
from straight away to the
Blue Raiders a cushion.
Lindsey Wilson did the
rest from the free throw line.
The Blue Raiders made
10-of-12 free throws in the
final two minutes to secure
the 66-58 win. McPherson
led the way at the charity
stripe making all four free bies to close the game. The
Cleveland native finished
with a double-double, scoring 11 points and grabbing 10
rebounds.
Th~;
Lindsey
Wilson
defense limited the Tigers who entered the game as the
conference leader in three pointers made at 8.1 per
game - to just 2-of-15 from
beyond
the
arc.
Campbellsville finished the
night with 37.3 percent (19of-51) 'shooting, including
13.3 percent from deep.
Lindsey Wilson junior
Andrija Tintor finished with
a team hi_gh 14 points and
senior Sam WiWton's 11
points helped the Blue Raider
reserves
outscore
th e
Campbellsville 's bench 31 15.
Campbellsville senior forward Zach AUender recorded
a double-double scoring 19
points and grabbing 11
rebounds
in
defeat.
Sophomore guard . Shawn
Savage finished with 13
points.
15th Region Boys: Phelps sh~es Sheldon Clark
BluegrassPreps.com
Kentucky High School
Girls' Basketball
Ranklngs
ADAMS finished runner-up to Betsy layne in the Floyd
County grade school boys' basketball tournament.
,football
• Continued from p1
Ber,chwnoo (OL/DL); Kenneth
Townse nd, Doss (OL/DE) ;
Stayce Whipple, Fort Campbell
Williams.
(DL) ;
Yantae
Owensboro {'IVR/DB); Ridge
Wilson, Central (WR/DB);
Elijah Young, Bowling Green
(DL) ; Alex Zimmerman, Fern
Creek (OL) .
West head coach: John
Myers, Russellville. Assistants:
Shawn Berner, Fort Campbell;
John Petett, Monroe Co.: Dan
Crume, Ohio Co.; Mark Peach,
Anderson Co. ; Matt Day,
Russellville;
Phil
Todd,
Russellville.
Maynard each had 10 points
for the Hornets.
Phelps claimed its second
straight win, improving to 148. Earlier in the week, Phelps
claimed a forfeit win over Big
Creek, W.Va.
Phelps shook a loss start en
route to Thursday's win.
Sheldon Clark, under the direction of veteran mentor Roger
Harless, who is back for his
second stint at the helm of the
Cardinals basketball program,
outscored Phelps 16-12 in the
first quarter. The Hornets,
however, eventually got going.
Phelps grabbed some all important momentum in the
second quarter and carried it
over into the second half. The
Hornets led 33-32 at intermission and 63-53 through three
quarters.
The loss snapped a twogame Sheldon Clark win
streak.
Sheldon Clark dropped to 915 following the loss.
Justin Porter led Sheldon
Clark with 18 points. Sheldon
Clark also featured five double
figures scorers. Dustin Meade
and Tyler Lafferty added 11
points apiece for the Cardinals.
Justin Cline and Richard
Sturgill scored 10 points apiece
for Sheldon Clark.
Sheldon Clark will open
play in the 57th District
Tournament Monday night at
home versus Paintsville. Tipoff for the Sheldon ClarkPaintsville game is set for 8
p.m.
BESTY LAYNE captured the Floyd County 8 -Team championship with a win over South
Floyd.
1. Iroquois
2. Elizabethtown
3. Montgomery County
4. North Hardin
5. Louisville Christian
Academy
6 . Lexington Christian
7. Franklin-Simpson
8. Sacred Heart
9. Manual
10. Rockcastle County
11 . Mercy
12. Butler
13. Lincoln County
14. Nelson County
15. Highlands
16. Paul Dunbar
17. Casey County
18. Simon Kenton
19. Marion County
20. Rowan County
VISIT THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES ONLINE
www.floydcountytimes.com
WESLEY CHRISTIAN claimed the Floyd County C-Team championship, defeating South
Floyd in the title game.
•
((II)
�SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
22, 2009 • 83
··Moyer wills DART Winternationals points for second straight year
TIMES STAFF REPORT
National Dirt Late Model
Hall of Farner Billy Moyer
(Batesville, Ark.) remained
consistent during the entire
2009 DART Winternationals
at East Bay Raceway Park to
capture the $5,000 in points
~ fund money along with product certificates from DART.
Moyer managed to earn the
title for the second consecutive year, despite not having
won as many of the main
events during the week long
competition as he did in the
2008 edition of the DART
Winternationals.
The 51-year-old veteran
earned his 702nd career win
during this year's DART
Winternationals as he won the
event on the second night of
• competition and then recorded
four second place finishes and
a lone fourth place to earn
enough points to be crowned
the overall points champion
for the week at East Bay. Last
year, Moyer won tlu·ee of the
six races contested. Moyer's
win this year kept him atop
the all-time East
Bay
Wintematwnals Late Model
win list with 19 victories.
Moyer rounded out the
week with 1,380 points,
enough to capture the 2009
DART Winternationals Title
over
Josh
Richards
(Shinnston, W.Va.). who
matched Moyer's victory total
from 2008 with three )Yins
during a breakthrough week.
Richards took home $2,000
cash plus product certificates
as he captured his first ever
win at East Bay and his first
with the Lucas Oil Late Model
Dirt Series.
Rick Eckert (York, Pa.)
was third m the final 2009
DART Winternationals points,
earning 1,205 points and
$1,000 cash plus product certificates. Opening night winner Matt Miller of Waterville,
Ohio was fourth with 1,165
points collecting $800 cash
plus product certificates and
rounding out the top was five
was the winner of the $12,000
finale, Dennis Erb, Jr. of
Carpentersville, Il l. , who
added an additional $700 cash
plus product certificates to his
total for the week.
Rounding out the top 10 in
this
year ' s
DART
Winternationals at East Bay
were Brady Smith (Solon
Springs, Wis.) , who was
awarded $500 cash plus product certificates, Steve Francis
(Ashland); Dan Schlieper
(Sullivan,
Wis.);
Eric
Jacobsen (Seacliffe Beach,
Calif.); and Tim Dohm (Cross
Lanes, W.Va.) Drivers who
finished in positions 7-10 all
took home product certificates.
After the conclusion, on
Saturday, Feb. 7 finale, Moyer
expressed his appreciation for
DART being on board again at
East Bay.
"I want to thank DART for
their continued support of the
drivers and the Lucas Oil
Series here at East Bay," said
Moyer. "It's nice to end the
week at the top of the points
and the extra money and product will come in handy, thanks
to everyone at DART for what
they do."
The Lucas Oil Late Model
Dirt Series sanctioned the
DART Winternationals at East
Bay Raceway Park for the
fifth year in a row. There
were 84 different drivers who
raced at least once during the
week and the average car
count for the six days of racing was 70 cars which were
the highest among the three
weeks of racing in Georgia
and Florida that comprised
Speedweeks.
Several firsts occurred during the week, including firsttime Lucas Oil Late Model
Dirt Series winners Josh
Richards (three times) and
Dennis Erb, Jr. LOLMDS
regular
competitor
Dan
Schlieper set a new East Bay
Raceway Park Late Model
track record on February 6
with a lap of 14.136 seconds.
The previous record of 14.151
had been held since 2003 by
Ohio's Jason Montgomery.
What made the accomplishment even more gratifying
was that Schlieper set the
record during the time trials
for the daytime makeup rainout from Feb. 2.
Final2009
DART
Winternationals Points
1. Billy Moyer (Batesville,
Ark.)- 1,380
2.
Josh
Richards
(Shinnston, W.Va.)- 1,245
3. Rick Eckert (York, PA)
1,205
4. Matt Miller (Waterville,
Ohio)- 1,165
Erb · Jr.
5.
Dennis
(Carpentersville, ill.)- 1,065
6. Brady Smith (Solon
Springs, Wis.)- 1,025
7. Steve Francis (Ashland)
-940
8. Dan Schlieper (Sullivan,
Wis.J- 930
9. Eric Jacobsen (Seacliffe
Beach, Calif.)- 890
10. Tim Dohm (Cross
Lanes, W.Va.)- 875
·Despite economv, Little League remains anordable choice
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Since its founding, Little
League has remained a community-based program, that is
operated by local volunteers
and supported by the neighborhoods it serves. The cost of
operation is an annual task for
local Little Leagues throughout the world, but still the program remains the most widelyrecognized and affordable
option for more than 2.6 million children (ages 5-to-18)
who wish to play organized
baseball or softball.
"Playing Little League has
always been about developing
social skills and understanding
the values of leadership, personal accountability and teamwork," Stephen D. Keener,
President and Chief Executive
Officer of Little League
Baseball and Softball, said.
"Every child who plays Little
League wants to have fun,
while we as an organization
want to make the program
practical and affordable for all
of our leagues."
The current economic situation, may force parents to
make some tough choices
when deciding if their children
will be playing organized
sports in the coming year.
Little League does not
require its chartered programs
to charge a registration fee for
a player to participate. What
Little League does have are
regulations forbidding leagues
from turning away players
because of an inability to pay.
"Our leagues, their players
and volunteers rely on each
other to make the program
work," Keener said. "Little
League has many talented
players, but is for everyone,
not just the elite who can
afford to play."
Many leagues pass no costs
on to its families, while others,
along with a relationship with
local sponsors, set a reasonable fee that will help offset
operating expenses for the season. In fact, Little League
International is continually
searching for cost effective
ways for communities to be a
part of the program.
In contrast, the out-ofpocket cost for a family to
send one player to a popular
12-under travel ball weekend
tournament could be hundreds
of dollars, including travel
costs, lodging and food.
"Some children are more
skilled than others, but our
program is not solely about
making great ballplayers, it's
about making better people,"
Mr. Keener said: "Some players are fortunate to have the
talent to play baseball and
softball at a high level, and
that's one reason why there is
the Little League International
New Rusty's Pit Stop Season Ticket available
BRISTOL, Tenn. - Beginning with the upcoming: March race weekend at Bristol Motor Speedway, a new
season package will be available to race fans that gives them access to both a suite and a grandstand seat.
Rusty's Pit Stop season ticket package allow those purchasing tickets in the Wallace Tower access to the
suite nearest tbat grandstand section. Fans will be able to use tbe catwalk to gain access to the suite.
!The suite will be a Wallace-branded lounge with restrooms and a cash concession area, as well as a cash
bar. The suite will be standing room only and guests also will access to additional rest.fooms located on
sllite level. The suite is fully enclosed. climate controlled and features several flat-screen televisions.
Each fan purcbasingRusty's Pit Stop package also will receive one $25 voucher for each NASCARrace
weekend at BMS. Included in the package are both Sprint Cup events and both Nationwide ~ries races.
~ , Cost for Rusty's Pit Stop is $500 per person for the entire season. This offer is good to the first 180 people
"'·' wishing to purchase the package.
Fans interested in purchasing Rusty's Pit Stop season ticket package, which goes on sa1e.lvh:>nday, Feb. 16,
should contact the Bristol Motor Speedway ticket office at 423-989-6900.
Three Nationwide teams hit
with oavtona penal-ties
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
-t
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. NASCAR
announced
Thursday
that
three
Nationwide Series teams have
been fined and penalized due
to rule violations discovered
during last week's event at
Daytona
International
Speedway.
- Blake Bainbridge, crew
chief of the No. 09 Ford driven
by John Wes Townley, has
been fined $15,000 and placed
on probation until June 30,
2009, for violating Sections
12-1 (actions detrimental to
stock-car racing); 12-4-I (any
determination by NASCAR
officials that the race equipment used in the event does
not conform to NASCAR
rules) and 20A-18A (Once
constructed and installed, the
roll cage must be acceptable to
NASCAR officials. Main roll
bar (No. 1) was not round; was
altered for clearance) of the
2009 NASCAR Nationwide
Series rule book.
Jay Robinson was penalized with the loss of 100
Nationwide Series championship owners' points while
Townley was docked 100
Nationwide Series championship drivers' points.
Those infractions were discovered on Feb. 10 during
opening-day inspection.
- George Bartlett, crew
chief of the No. 84 Chevrolet
driven by Mike Harmon, haS
been fined $10,000 and placed
on probation until June 30,
2009, due to rule violations
discovered during openingday inspection and post-race
inspection on Feb. 14, respectively.
Bartlett was found to be in
violation of Sections 12-1, 124-I and 20A-2.3A (Weight
containers welded to the outside of the main frame rails
must not contain added weight
in any form; added weight to
the outside frame rail) and
20A-13E (Invalid SPI label).
Team owner/driver Harmon
was penalized with the loss of
25 Nationwide Series championship owners' points and 25
Nationwide Series championship drivers' points for each
infraction, totaling 50 points in
each category.
Michael Hobson, crew
chief for the No. 0 Chevrolet
driven by Danny O'Quirm Jr.,
was fined $5,000 and placed
on probation until June 30 for
violation of 12-1, 12-4-I and
20A- 12.1A(8)
(Combined
spring rate was less than specified. The left-front spring rate
was less than specified).
Johnny Davis was penalized with the loss of 25
Nationwide Series championship owners' points and
O ' Quinn
forfeited
25
Nationwide Series championship drivers' points due to
the violations, which also were
found during post-race inspection.
Cup crew member
violates substance
abuse policy
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Paul Chodora, a licensed crew
member in the Sprint Cup
Series
for
Mayfield
Motorsports' No. 41 team, has
been indefinitely suspended
from Nl),SCAR for violating
the sanctioning body's substance abuse policy.
On Feb. 11, Chodora was
found to have violated
Sections 12-1 (actions detrimental to stock car racing) and
7-5 (violation of the NASCAR
substance abuse poliGy) of the
2009 Sprint Cup Series rule
book.
'·Mayfield
Motorsports
respects the decision by
NASCAR to indefinitely suspend Paul Chodora," team
owner and driver Jeremy
Mayfield said in a statement.
"We as an organization appreciate NASC' AR's drug testing
policies and policing efforts as
it makes the sport stronger
overall. If Paul doesn' t comply
withNASCAR's reinstatement
process, then he will no longer
be an employee of Mayfield
Motorsports."
In September, NASCAR
announced an updated drug
policy, which includes random
testing.
AEGIS
Sciences
Corporation helped design and
implement NASCAR's substance-abuse policy. A computer-generated list was scheduled to be used at "most if not
all" weekends to test "from 12
to 14 people," according to
Steve O' Donnell, NASCAR
vice president of racing operations.
O' Donnell said in a typical
weekend, an average of two
drivers per series would be
tested with the balance coming
from the ranks of over-thewall crewmen and officials.
Today's race:
Auto Club 500 at
Auto Club Speedway,
Fontana, Calif:,
500 miles, 200 laps
Start time: 5 p.m.
Tournament. For the majority
though, they simply are looking for an opportunity to play,
and parents want their children
to be a part of something that
can provide them with found
memories and a positive experience."
Other youth baseball and
softball organizations have
gained favor in recent years,
despite the cost and lack of a
governing body or safety oversight for players. Travel ball or
select club teams charge parents exurbanite amounts of
money under the guise that
they offer a better, more coiiLpetitive brand of baseball or
softball.
"In the past several years,
youth leagues not affiliated
with Little League, and lacking the commitment to family
and community, have taken
the sports of baseball and softball and turned them into more
of a business venture than a
recreational outlet," Keener,
the first Little League graduate
to be elected President and
CEO of Little League
International, said.
"Little League is acutely
aware of the delicate economic balance required by its
member leagues," Keener
said. 'To that end, we have
been diligent in maintaining
the cost effectiveness, while
not compromising on any of
the materials or resources
available to our chartered
members."
Some examples of how
Little League. has made the
program cost effective while
keeping it relevant on the local
level include, two free rulebooks for every team, lowering charter fees, requiring
background checks on volunteers at no charge to the
leagues (for the fi~t 125
checks), the development of
LittleLeagueCoach.org - a free
on-line coach and manager
training website, the ASAP
program, which yields lower
insurance premiums through
participation, and reimbursement for travel costs for all
teams participating in the
annual
Little
League
International Tournament.
'The quality of the Little
League game is as good as
ever," Keener said. "Still, in
these trying financial times, it
is our intent that parents
understand that Little League
is for everyone, and getting
involved is an investment in
our children's future."
Area Little League charters
• Beaver Creek
• Harold-Allen-Prater
• Prestonsburg
• Paintsville
2009 58th District Boys
Basketball Tournament
Betsy Layne
Feb 24 6:30 PM
at Besty Layne
Allen Central
Feb 27 7:00 PM
at Besty Layne ·
Prestonsburg
Feb 25 6:30 PM
at Besty Layne
South Floyd
'-----
2009 58th District Girls
Basketball Tournament
South Floyd
·
Feb 25 6:30 PM
at Besty Layne
Allen Central
· Feb 26 8:30 PM
at Besty Layne
Prestonsburg
Feb 23 6:30 PM
at Besty Layne
Piarist School
.J
Feb 24 8:30 PM
at Besty Layne
Betsy Layne
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
w r
for yo·u!
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1 .00 each additional line
Bargain Basement - Items under $100 - 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads - 1 Day $5.00 - 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
"ForSale
Special"
•
•
31ines/
3 days only
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
•
•
•
•
NAME ______~---------------------------------
AUTOMOTIVE
Hicks Auto Sale
2004 Mitshubishi
galant Extra
sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200.
1998 S-10. 4
cyclinder,5
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1997 Cadalic S/S.
110,000 miles.$
3,995.
2000 Chevy top
kick rollback or
sale. Cat engine,
air condition, power
windows, 19ft steel
bed.
312,000
miles. If interested
call 606-886-2416
after 6pm 606-3671288 during the
day.
Employment
Employees need
ed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Must have valid dri
ver's license and
up to date Surface
mining
papers.
MET papers is a
plus. Call Monday
thru
Friday
between 9:00am
and 5:00pm. 606886-1759.
ence required- will
train
computer
experience would
be helpful but not
necessary. Send
resume to 415 N.
Lake Drive Ste
201- Prestonsburg,
Ky 41653.
Help
wanted:
Person to assist in
antique & gift shop,
some
cleaning,
sales, good with
customers,
start
out part time but
could turn in to fulltime job tn short
time. Please call
886-9995 for more
information. Hours
10 to 5 M-F. 10 to 4
on Saturday.
Experienced
ONLY
Tower
Climber needed for
local work. Job also
mcludes two way
radios and car kit
installs. Must have
valid
driver's
license and pass
drug
screening.
Must have references! Excellent
benefits Package
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box
873,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653.Call
8863181.
Dental , Assistant
needed: No experi-
Star construction,
LLC
has
an
DEADLINES ·
Wednesday's paper @ Mon .. noon
Fnday·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
The
FLOYD
COUNTY TIMES
does not knowingly accept false
or
misleading
advertisements .
Ads which
request or require
advance payment
of fees for services or products
should be scrutinized carefully.
I
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: dassifieds@floydcountytimcs.com
4. Stop by: 263 5. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 3901 Prestoru;burg, KY 41653
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
immediate opening
in their Banner, Ky
office for a experienced mechanic
.The
mechanic
position will be
responsible
for
maintaining
all
trucks and heavy
equipment at the
and
Banner
Flatlick, KY locations, diagnosing
and repairing electric over hydraulics,
repairing
small
engines, tools, and
equipment,
and
maintaining repair
and
service
records
for all
equipment.
The
successful candidate will have a
Class
A
CDL
license, be certified
in air brake repair,
have minimum of
three years experience 1n the above
responsibilities,
have welding expe-
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
makers.
rience, and have pizza
good decision mak- Apply in person.
ing abilities. Star Call 886-2800.
construction offers
competitive wages Prestonsburg
and benefits, to Health Care Center
include
medical has CNA positions
insurance, dental, for 6am- 6p and
vision, dtsability, every other weeklife insurance, 401 ( end off. If you are
K ) paid holidays interested please
and
vacation. · call 606-886-2378
Interested individu- and ask for Lynn
als should contact Fletcher or Kelly
Harold Adkins at Wallen.
the Banner office at
606-874-1263 for Need
licensed
more information master & JOUrney
about the position men electrician's in
and to apply. EOE
Pikeville. Must be
experienced
in
Papa John's now commercial work.
hiring drivers & Call 859-925-3116.
Mystery shoppers!
Earn up to $150
per
day
Undercover shoppers needed to
judge retail & dining establishments.
Experience
not
required. Call 877341 -3504.
Post Office Now
Hiring Nationally!!.
Avg. pay $20/ hr,
$57K/yr, incl Fed
ben, OT opttonal
fee-based test prep
materials, not affiliated with the US
Postal service.B66668-5257.
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC 1s seeking
qualified applicants
for the position of
Surface
Mtne
Planning Engineer.
Mining Engineering
degree and experience
required.
Competitive salary
and benefits package.
Interested
applicants should
send their resume
m confidence to
1801 Walergap Rd
Prestonsburg
ky
41653.Phone
inquiries
not
accepted.
Services
Will do house
cleaning and sit
with elderly. 15
years experience.
For more information please call
606-377-0935 or
606-339-5095. Can
provide references.
If you need wills ,
deeds, power of
attorney or other
legal documents
drawn up or need
a notary. Call 7911202.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE (LOCAL BANK)
The main purpose of the management trainee program is to
fully prepare a qualified candidate to fill a lending position
anc:Vor various management positions throughout the bank.
Management Trainees will receive training in many facets of
the bank, including lending, operations, administration and
business development. As training is received, the individual
may function in various positions utilizing skills learned.
Job requirements include a Bachelor's degree in business or
related field with an accounting degree preferred; strong
verbal and written communication skills; and excellent
interpersonal, organizational and analytical skills.
Qualified candidates please send resumes to:
Management Trainee
P.O. Box 3681, Pikeville, KY 41501
EQUAL OPPORTUNTY EMPLOYER
HOME
FIRES
4Out Of 5Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
Preparedness is your best defense against deadry 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
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create ahome fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice ayear
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at ·least once ayear
:J Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
"Encourage your children to read a newspaper every day.
It will make them stars in the
most important game of all-the qame of life."
m{Je «tmes
It all starts with~
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
+
American
Red Cross
.
'
�SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
NEED A TUTOR
FOR
YOUR
CHILD? I have ten
years experience
teaching children
aged 2-18, have
successfully tutored
children with both
· and
emotional
learning disabilities
and have assisted a
child with autistic
spectrum disorder. I
believe in finding
each child's unique
learning style and
helping them to
reach their greatest
potential. If you
would be interested
in seeking my assistance for your child,
please feel free to
rfi
call Tonya at 606230-0235 or email MOVING SALE!!!
me at tonya1 @hot- Sat Feb 28th: Lots
mail.com.
of garage, workshop, and home
things. Old chest
Animals
type pepsi cooler,
2 Dogs free to good large
antique
home!! 1 male white kerosene pump. Old
antique
and brown in color tractor,
1
female armoire & dresser.
and
chocolate in color. Dinning table & 6
Sheep Dog mix. chairs and L shaped
Good with kids and desk.
Camping
great watch dogs. equipment, X-mas
Needs room to run. decor, books, and
Call 358-0286 or clothing. Located on
226-5316. Prefer Hwy 122, 3 miles
they go together.
at
from
martin
Printer Post office
building. 606-285Moving Sale
9650.
Misc.
SALE:
FOR
Hoveround motorized wheel chair.
?4" Kenmore gas
wall
oven.
30"
Kenmore gas cook
top. Call 886~6958
after 4:00pm.
For sale: Eight pair
of American Eagle
jeans & 3 pair of
Levis Jeans. All
jeans worn approximately 2- 3 times
only. They were purchased
a
few
months ago. Size
34 x 30. $10 each or
all of them for $1 00. Located at Drift. 3
It interested call br, 1 bath $65,000. Large older home
and lot for sale (
226-5345. Leave Call 377-0251
approx. 1 acre ).
message
if
no
Great location (
answer
Sale or lease
3227 South Lake Dr
) close to entrance
to Jenny Wiley
Lot tor sale. 3 plus State Park. 4 bedacres. Located in room, 2 bath. 1st
Houses
Jonesfork area. City floor hardwood I
water. $20,000. Call 2nd carpet with new
after 5:00 606-946- roof. cAn be resiHouse for sale or 2785.
dential or commercial. Call 886-6749
lease. Located at
Office space for or 226-4215.
Stone Crest. 3 + I
acres.
Serious rent. 3,000 aq ft. 2
inquires only. For bath. 10 individual
more information. rooms suitable for
Call 606-4 34-1281 professional office.
or 606-454-3646.
Call 794-6204 for
APARTMENT
more information.
House for sale. Located on 1320
North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
t'rom 1 br apartment for
Downtown
Jerrys.
rent.
$350
per
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
HIGHWALL MINER
JOBS AVAILABLE
IS OUR
BUSINESS
.....
D&D Enterprises
of East Ky. Inc.
YOUR AD
COULD BE
WE OFFER:
• Car wash detail
HERE
• Heavy equipment cleaning
• Coal truck cleaning
• 011 change and lube
"IF YOU CAN'T COME TO US,
WE'LL COME TO YOU!" .
Phone: (606) 377-6423
Cell: (606) 259-1274
CALL DONNETTA
TODAY TO PLACE
YOUR AD. ONLY
$16.00 A WEEKCALL 886-8506
Highwall miner jobs available in
the Eastern Kentucky areas.
Contour Highwall Mining is seeking operator, loader, and padmen
positions. Current Kentucky
miner card required. MET qualifi~
cations paid bonus. Competitive
wages, 401 (k) plan, paid Insurance, coal production bonus,
safety bonus, paid holidays, paid
vacations and paid uniforms.
Mall resumes to: Highwall Miner,
BOO North Side Drive, Suite 27,
Summersville, WV 26651
22, 2009 • 85
down payment &
low monthly payments. Complete
improvement packages available. Will
also remove existing homes. Call
Large apartment for 866-597-2083.
rent. Located on US
23 at Stanville. 2 br,
Nice 2 br mobile
2 bath. Walk in clos- home for rent in
et. Large living Prestonsburg. Call
room area. 1 yr 874-0875 or 226lease. NO PETS. 3207.
$650 per month
For rent: Mobile
$650
security home lot. Located
on
Left
Fork
BuiiCreek.
$125.
Houses
per
month.
References
deposit. Call 606- required. Call 886478-8100.
6749 or 226-4215.
month plus utilities.
$350
deposit.
Located a couple of
minutes from the
hospital and the college. Call 886-9291.
2 br House located
in town near college
for rent. $525 month
plus $200 deposit.
Call 606-889-0208.
Leave message.
2 br house for rent.
Located 1 mile from
Martin. Washer and
dryer hook up· and
city water. $450
month plus utilities.
$200
deposit
required.
HUD
accepted. Cal! 2853103.
Special
FHA
Finance Program
$0 Down if you own
land or use family
land. We own the
bank
your
approved. Call 606474-6380.
FHA
Financing
limited homes available. First time buyers our specialty.
Call to be pre qualified. Call 877-3102577.
3 BR 2 full bath
mobile home for
rent. Located at
Auxter. All city utili$550
per
ties.
$150
month
New federal lend- deposit. Call 367ing program for 1169 or 789-8881.
No
landowners.
Mobile Homes
ARTHUR DeVORE, President
~
•·
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
EARN
EXTRA MONEY
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface)
40 hr. (underground)
a hr. refresher
(surface & underground)
Also Drug Testing
Get Paid Daily
You will need a
computer and internet.
No hype-no MLM or
bugging your friends.
285-0999
Call502-215-3494
Train at your convenience.
J
WE CAN liELP!
between 11 a.m-7 p.m.
This ne-wspaper has
~J&L~ -
Eiectrical 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
MURRELL'S
APPLIANCES
Garrett, Kentucky
358-9410
technolog-y tha.t helps
loca.l merchants and
businesses lind Internet
solutions. Our on-line
ne'W'spa.pe:r has more
Used Appliances
local traffic tha.n a.ny
90-Day Warranty.
Delivery Available.
other Internet site in
this trade area.
www. floydco u ntyti mes.com
Deals on
Wheels
Send a photo with description, along with check or money order,
or credit card, for only $50, and your Deals on 'Wheels
will continue to run until Sold.
Contact: Donnetta Mpllins, 606-886-8506, today, or mail to
P.O. Box 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
1994 Dodge 350
Extended Cab Van
·ncrease 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!
All shelves, Reese
hitch, ladder rack,
new tires, and air
conditioning. A good
work van!
$1,995.00
Or visit us at w~w.floydcountytimes.com
»·.___________________________________________..
Air conditioning.
$5,995.00
Open Road Auto
2001 Toyota
Tundra
Extended Cab
Rino bedliner,
power windows
and steering.
$12,500.00
Open Road Auto
886-9220
886-9220
Open Road Auto
886-9220
2004 Ford
Mustang
2005 Dodge
Ram 4x4 SLT
2002 Toyota
Sienna
$10,800.00.
Edition.
V6, Gas Saver!!
Glossy Red.
$1 7,900.00. NADA price
$19,300. l ocal, 1-owner,
4-door, 4-WD, auto.
Looks brand new, inside
& out, charcoal in color.
$9,999.00. NADA price
$1 2,000. Local, 1-owner,
Cartax certified, champagne in color. Heated
leather seats with sunroof, V6, Gas Saver!!
Call AB Motors
606-886-1922
606-434-5551
Call AB Motors
606-886-1922
606-434-5551
Call AB Motors
606-886-1922
606-434-5551
40th Anniversary
Call us at 606·886·8506
Beautiful
1980 Corvette
T-Tops
--------------------------------------------~
�86 •
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
22, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
This guy's off the hook fqr brake-line failure
by TOM and RAY
MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
I had a car accident. My
vehicle would not stop
because a brake line ruptured
and the fluid leaked out. My
wife says that it was because I
am so heavy, and that the force
I apply with my big, fat foot
blew out the line. She says that
if SHE had been stomping on
the brakes, this wouldn't have
happened, because she is, uh,
several pounds lighter than I
am. Please say that I am right!
James (a fat guy in
Wisconsin)
RAY: Well, she's right that
there is a relationship between
the amount of force you apply
with your foot and the amount
of pressure in the brake lines,
James.
TOM: But those brake lines
are made of metal. And they're
designed to take as much pressure as any hlilman being- no
matter how circumferentially
challenged - can lay into
them. So there's no way you
blew a brake line just because
you're a porker, James. The
brake line failed because it had
rusted out and you hadn't had
anyone look at the brakes in a
long time.
RAY: That's especially
important when you live in a
place like Wisconsin, where
they use a lot of salt on the
roads in the winter.
TOM: But we can say with
complete confidence that your
wife is 100 percent wrong,
James.
RAY: She can legitimately
blame you for breaking the
recliner in the TV room and
flattening out the seat cushions
on the family sofa, but you're
off the hook for the brake line,
James. And we're glad you
came through the accident
with your sense of humor
intact.
long way toward bringing him
back to his former glory. New
top, fix an oil leak, bang out
some dents, new paint- basi
cally, a day at the spa (something I don't do for myself!).
Ami wrong? Am I having a
problem letting go? I mean,
when I met my husband, he
thought I looked hot in that
bad boy with the top down! Do
you th:iQk he could be jealous?
Is he being too frugal? I question my husband's love for me,
since he seems unable to
understand how important this
:is to me ! I need advice and
family counseling that only
you guys can offer. Please
help. .:...._ Cynthia and her
be loved bad-boy Mustang
RAY: Cynthia, one of the
keys to a healthy marriage is
maintaining a balance between
"you guys" as a couple and
each one of you as individuals.
TOM: Together, you need
to make joint decisions about
crucial issues, like where to
live, how to raise your children and whether you should
get HBO and Showtime, or
just HBO.
RAY: But there has to be
room in the marriage for each
of you to be yourself, too. And
we can tell from this letter that
this '94 Mustang is part of
who you are.
TOM: Right. So, while it's
possible for your husband, or
even me, to say that it's a piece
of junk and a waste of money
- and be correct - driving
this car makes you happy.
RAY: And if your husband
is half the man we think he is,
he'll realize that your happi-
~
Beauty is in the eye of the
beholder
Dear Tom and Ray:
I have a fairly beat-up 1994
Mustang GT 5.0 convertible. It
was made the last year they
made the 5.0 in the newer,
more curvaceous body style.
Through childhood, I was a
car girl and a Mustang enthusiast. So when it came time for
me to buy my first car out of
college in 1995, I could not
help but stop to look at the
slightly used, hunter-green,
beige-topped, leather-interior
5 .0 that was on the lot. I fell in
love with it at ftrst sight and
was totally hooked when the
dealer let me take it home for a
few days. OK, it had a transmission problem, but it was
still under warranty, and just
above my price range. So I
desperately figured out how,
working three jobs, I could
afford THIS car ... I found a
great transmission guy, who
figured out what the other
dealer had not, and fixed my
boy up. He (the · car) was a
rock. He was an island.
Driving that bad boy was paradise. Still is. Although after
years of great times, and many
summers and winters in
Chicago, I had to sideline him
in 2004. Mter 10 years, he
became a little unreliable starting on cold mornings, and the
rear window popped away
from the convertible top.
Anyway, I say "sidelined"
because I bought a new Toyota
Solara without trading him in.
Since then, I have burdened
my boyfriend (now my
unsympathetic husband), my
parents and several friends by
begging for a cozy and dry
garage in which to park my
baby. I've put new brakes on,
kept the oil changed and drove
it on occasional summer days
when a working top was
unnecessary. Driving that car
still feels great! My favorite
top-down driving CD is
always loaded, and he is ready
to go whenever I am. So, my
dilemma: The Solara is going
to be paid off soon. Woo hoo!
I see the newly freed-up cash
as an opportunity to finally
shower my very deserving old
buddy with some much-needed TLC and get him back into
shape. My husband sees keeping the car and spending any
money on it as a complete
waste of time and cash. I'm
concerned about what will
happen to our relationship if I
start spending any real cash on
fixing up the car. I estimate
$3,000-$4,000 would go a
ness is a bargain at a few thousand bucks.
TOM: Right. It took a
house, a car and half my assets
(twice) to make MY first two
wives happy.
RAY: So, explain to him
that you know it's impractical,
but it's important to you, and it
makes you happy. And if that
doesn't work, cut a deal and
tell him he can get his
Powermatic Model 4224 3
horsepower
woodworking
lathe for the basement.
GET ROLLOVE~
>Keep your uniJsed anytime minut~
morrth after month for up to 12 mont hs.
>Protf!ct yourself from overage charges.
>The fairest value In w1mless.
F EE SHIPPING
KENTUCKY
Prestonsbueg 250 SUS HWY 23, (Wai-Mart kiosk)
*Pikeville 456.5 North Mayo Trail, QJS 23 North)
KENTUCKY
Elkhorn City Jam co Safes, 13 0 EMain
TENNI!SEE
*Open Sunday
Pikeville 203 Cumberland Ava., (423)447·2121
Prestombueg AB Wireless, 505 University Dr.
IThemost phones that wor~ In 1he most court ries.
'AT&T also imposes monthly aRegulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help delray costs lncLtred in ccmplying with State and Federal teleccm regulation; State and Federal Universal SVc charges; and s~rcharges for :ustomer·
ba&ed and revenue-based state and local assessments on AT&T. These are not taxes or government·required charges
Offer avaiable on select phones. Coverage ISnot available 1n alar~. Limited-time offer. <X her condK1ons &restrictions a~y See contract &rate plan brochure for detals Subscriber ll'KISII'Ie & rove a talng addr w~hln AT&T's owned wtreless
networt\ CCI.'erage area.Up to $36 act1v fee appl~s. Equ~Jment fXice &aval may vary by ITlfk &may not ~ava ilable from mdependent raa1lers. Early Termination Fee: None 1f <an celled 111 thef~rstJO d<PjS. out up to S20 resocl<ing tee may a~y to
equipment raurns; thereaftEr up to $17 5. SOO'Ie aga1ts mpose add1 fees. Urilmited voice services. Unltd voece Slie> are proWled solely for live d11log between two mdiuldual~ No additional diSC()Jnts are atlailable 1'.11'1 ~ nlmtal plan. Off net Usage
If your JMS d use (illdJd ng unltd svc~ on other ca!Tier~ networks roffnet uSlge") dunng any two conSOOJtPJe months exceed your olfnet uS3geallowance, AT&T may at ls option IE!'mll\ateyour svc; dtny your ontd uSe of other earners' rove-age,
or dlan~e your pan to one unposing usagecha'ges for dfnet uSlge Your offnet usageallowance IS equal to the lesser of 750 Jr ns or 40"1 of th eAn~t1me m11s md'd w1th your plln (data off• u~gealt 1ance , the lesser a 6MB or 2~ of the KB
md'd wlh your plan). AT&T Prorrotion Cards Black.Jack"' II pnce before AT&T Prorrotion Cards, rrtmmum '$30/rro data plar requred, & w1th l r we agreetmnt r. S14Q Q9 LG ~hln~~ · e b\>for • T Promot1on Card~ rrtnlmum $20/rno
messaging plln requred , &wlh 2·yaar S/Cag reema1t IS $5999 Allow 60 ~~<¥s for fuH1ttrnent Card may be usro ~ly 1n the Us.& 1. vahd for 120 ~ y a~•r ssuance da~ bu not redc eli< ~ <ash &ca, vt be used 'or Gash w•hdrawal at ATMs
or au\0!'1\'lled gasolne pumps. Card request ~rust be postmarked by 04/23/2009 &you must be a cu~OIOO'for 30 conSOOJtlve days to r~ve card Sales tax caiOJlated t:a~d on pnce ot unact1vated equf.ITI ~~ Rollover Minutes Unused Anyt1me
Mns expre after the 12th bitmg periOd ~ght &Weekend & Mobile to Mobiemms do not rott o~r Sent~~:e proVIded by AT&T Mob~ity. C2009 AT&T Intellectual Property All ng his reserved AT&T, the AT&7 loqo. and aU other mrks contdlned heroo
are trademail<s of AT&T lntaleduat Property and/or AT&T affiiated COrnp:Jnies AU other nt!il<S conta1ned herein are Ihe property ol their respect111e owntl's
..._
~~~
I
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1119/02-22-2009.pdf
23204377108f4cf8b7dbe32f63488b56
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.
�Magowsffin
Morgan
Pike
°
Martin
2°
Sunday February
Member.
County finally
mayc.
SHELDON
by
_....
COMPTON
STAFF
commissioner
“We've
WAITE
now.”
PRESTONSBURG
the
Floyd
to
Fiscal
Court
the
announce
Kentucky
FRANKFORT
Harry
the
former
Ward,
of
mayor
Vicco
in
city of
Perry.
and
his
County,
son,
Gary
Members
—
County
relieved
Utilities
during
of
Kentucky
seemed
sale
of
purchase
problems
East
regular
a
ed
the
meeting
Ward,
former
a
missioner,
entered
duct
of
Piea
investigating
State
complaint
into
a
a
ment
A
past
according
2004
after
local
a
while
in
and
been
using
Graham
South
Central
Treasurer
to
of
and
in
Prestonsburg.
oto
Jarrid
by
Deaton
David
(See
funds.
COMPANY,
three)
page
a
HAS
bank
LAST
WORD
Repeated
funds.
city
Investigators
Harry
office
remains
at
the
corner
bid
account
unauthorized
of
the
Gas.
Its
County
said
the
to
of
several
purchase
and
that
another
company
federal
lien
against, a developthat
stalled
the
process.
second
which
bid
this
company
Martin
Gas
June,
was
Company,
rejected,
now
Frontier
itself.
Floyd
Bartley
is
Kentucky
companies
then
new
contingence
as
time,
Keith
has
sold
and
relat-
tied
was
had
from
was
deal
company
that
Utilities
been
to
into.
ran
directly
not
at
case
from
transfers
that
which
placed
earmarked
com-
$700,000
accepted
be
utility
company
were
Kentucky
in
involving
the
Frontier,
to
and
began
the
Police
that
now
county
voted
the
of
request
But
the
At
Attorney
reason
with
deadlines
years,
other
levels
of
many
routine
in
between:
the
smoke
has
cleared,
and
agreement
a
A
good
sell
to
back
and
Kentucky
misdemeanor.
The
Office
of
General
Attorney
the
to
Class
a
.
with
efforts
dates
extended
miscon-
degree,
first
The
pany
com-
each
Alford
official
an
charge
city
have
Friday.
perhaps
And
-gas-
East
Kentuc
Judge-
Marshall.
first
attempt
Frontier's
the
Pr
shoulders
our
County
‘Doc’?
that
gas
—
the
off
Floyd
R.D.
Kentucky
sell
this
got
said
Executive
sentenced
75¢
*
B1
page
Form
2009
COUNTY
FLOYD
—
22,
discovered
office
both
Gary
Ward
had
city
funds
for
of
use
their
benefit.
own
Gary
had also
falsified
bills
the Vicco
city
attorney
Ward
to
and
several
wrote
dollars
the
in
city’s
cold
checks
petty
cash
Taser
hundred
into
fund.
chase
Circuit
Court
Perry
William
Judge
Engle has
sentenced
Ward,
Harry
who
had
been
on
serving
the
Vicco
City
Commission,
to
12
months
jail
the
the
county
for
24
months
restitution
city
of
amount
months
the
probated
for
At
to
the
of
the
or
Harry
along
race
earlier
local
Officer
Ward
has
Joshua
from
the
resigned
Commission.
City
Vicco
into
intathe
Route
otf
Police
Enforcement
Gearheart:
took
Sean
Bobo
occurred
in
received
November.
extra
six
Bobo’s
an
months
his
on
two-year
to
sentenced
was
Pi
two
sentence
on
years
prison
in
Friday
on
on
for
charge
a
abuse
sex
photo
court
of
and
contempt
a
of
by
Deaton
Jarrid
charge
imprisonment.
road
charge
months
to
Office,
sentence
He
High:
59
Low:
37
by
JARRID
DEATON
Features
Get
Sean
WRITER
forecasts
ly
at
PRESTONSBURG
floydcountytimes.com
originally
sentenced
after
prison,
sexually
The
Floyd
Times
100
is
percent
recycled
Regional
Opinion...
Lifestyles
Sports...
Classifieds.
County
printed
on
USA
paper
Obituaries
Friday
v
were
a
two
in
of
a
months
six
charge
court
Bobo
also
to
made
the
heard
Times
Caudill
the
witnessed
made
a
set
a
be
said.
and
of
didn’t
sure
I
date
told
sou
and
that
It
like
Road
and
turned
at
which
to
on
the
time
the
along
involved
was
Batley
in
road
collie
a
the
foot
on
J
hill
oa
the
ins
followed
and
area
reported
21-year-old)
the
Taser.
a
Gearheart
ume
lett
bringing
with
that
at
was
up
friendly
a
vehicle
hghts.
Gearheart
Caudill
courts”
look
speed
the
accelerated
then
Stone
of
sion
hearing
a
and
gesture
hearing
contempt
“It
striking
down
him
with
and
to
CONTEMPT,
(See
project
water
and
trom
sentence
for
opting
said
would
would
Ployd
gesture
admitted
Bobo
comment.
Bobo.
The
of
cha
You
we
charge
court
additional
instead
the
on
Circuit
informed
of
contempt
the
accepted
in
victim
writer
the
the
fami-
threaten
a
with
staff
her
sentencing
that
a
obscene
an
and
his
sentencing
three)
page
CHASE
(See
financial
gets
boost
AS
by
BIT
SHELDON
COMPTON
Starr
Bd
Commission
WRrITER
As
PRESTONSBURG
for
|
by
Members
Fiseal
Court
grant
money
Source
Water
water
know
leaders
county
the
of
funding
an
project
was
supply
Friday
Floyd
$290,000
for
Wheelwright
the
Project’
to
City
hand
District
3.
my
was
transfers.
one
to
ey
last
didn’t
Area
the
for
the
get
start
LErIS
Come
up
Ne
ne
d
emesis
o
Pee
ery
Low
been
estimated
ADD.
city
directly
expedien
members
of
to
the
District.
seek
county
utility
underway
Brenda
abour
at
sometime
of
neer
been
the
year
from
“One
there
Pranktort
their
of
projected
overall
cost
for
the
water
“Theyre
the
init
soures
said
the
October
in
has
been
already
lives
an
engi-
assigned
upgrade
to
is
Powers
water
geting
proj-
(See
Call
said
from
then
mines.
WATER,
page
Today!
1-800-422-1090
finish!
Community
aU]
Closing
e
S15
Sandys
administering
project.
that
B
with
project
and
company,
this
has
tor
grants
last
the
Powers
year
in
water
to
Rete
has
ect
water
Development
helped
grants
will
say
which
project.
has
secure
Golf
places
have
the
the
in
money
lends
Commission
Sandy
which
the
beter
Loans
from
Een
think
the
of
that
Construction
irr
the
of
falling
during
are
said
taken
million
bring
residents
send
to
city’s
Biv
steps
has
300
to
up
be
can
project.”
will
project
Voting
the
in
said.
these
Daniels
funding
district
need
in
for
rests
that
now
this
with
The
money
that
sorely
is
happy
place.”
past
Hollow
to
Utilities
and
Daniels
“I'
of
care
Daniels
the
accept
city
a
last
10.000
Donnie
to
is
the
$3
Magistrate
and
extensions
when
came
motion
project.
they
over
3
the
into
work
continue
funding
Wheelwright
District
in
which
then
of
made
County
accepted
voted
immediately
Wheelwright
the
More
overhaul
an
Wheelwright’s
accepted
to
November
in
round
We
after
Friday's
During
Caudill
Judge
Danny P.
County
victim
made
victim
court
Comment
ing
imprisoning
contempt
the
years
37.
the
left
November.
man
Nove
extra
an
Allen
he
as
Wheelwright
......A2
Ad
.
for
involving
An
to
admitting
and
abusing
received
minor,
~—
Bobo,
toward
gesture
up-to-the-minute
weather
patrol,
Jeep
on
along
rate
tracked
blue
Jeep
in
Clerk’s
white
a
high
Creek
Goose
his
*
later
to
filed
while
saw
ata
no
according
District
traveli
Road
first-
insurance
Gearheart
when
Coal
dis-
arrest,
began,
from
County
Gearheart
Cherokee
abuse
sex
chase
reports
Floyd
reck-
menacing.
endangerment.
wanton
The
six
adds
the
drugs.
or
police.
resisting
Conduct.
oper-
under
alcohol
evading
and
no_
registration
after
the
chase
ended
Contempt
just
with
d
vehicle
otor
or
driving,
orderly
degree
that
of
ch.
of
fleeing
less
of
Langley.
his
following.
street
was
a
ating
influence
FORECAST
Today
21.
G80.
Bail
2DAY
State
Tommy
Bailey,
atter
Custody
C.
vehicle
Creek
week.
Commercial
of
a
after
Goose
this
Kentucky
$17,248
city.
réquest
Officials,
foot
on
ended
that
A
—
police
chase
car
Road
ROAD
led
man
lengthy
a
WRITER
CREEK
Langley
12
jail
months
COMPTON
STAFF
to
county
SHELDON
GOOSE
Engle
Ward
24
by
to
the
in
restitution
made
paid
$10,750.
Gary
in
until
is
Vicco
of
sentenced
is
in
probated
until
or
ends
Trust
Cast
ore]
building
communities...built
Bank
on
trust
three)
to
�—
|
A2
SUNDAY,
¢
FEBRUARY
22,
2009
FLloyp
THE
+
County
Obituaries
Regional
FLOYD
@
died
‘Lexington.
will
be
the
Febmary
Center,
her
life
28,
Maytown
He
Magdalene
Mary
‘died
Highlands
her
Thursday,
February
jirection
Center
of
aunder
19,
14.
Funeral
services
£9,
@
Arnold
Daniels,
81,
of
conducted
under
the
were
‘ebruary
tall
17,
Funeral
@
Eastern,
15,
the
at
Hospital.
She
ervice
were
19,
‘bruary
under
son-Frazier
Aran57.
of
Blue
17,
Funeral
we.
saturday,
of
Hall
were
21,
under
Funeral
James
T.
16,
died
his
services
February
direction
M
River,
at
in
held
the
Funeral
Ellen
died
L
Steven
Gov
Beshear
signed
Friday
proclamation
Kentucky
to
citizens
in
money
in
2009
America
Mar
of
Feb
22.
is
and
vitality.”
Beshear
call
“Pealbon
all
year.
The
Feb
1406
Yourself
McCown
died
will
v
and
will
investment
great
time
budget
for
shop
died
of
12,
County
were
under
Sunday,
the
Funeral
and
Slone,
39,
February
8,
offers
help
to
show
401k
families
ade-
has
participates
Month
History
celebration
made
strides
great
The
the
Curlee
Barack
just
not
celebration,
Kentucky
a
but
Turner
the
People.
100th
its
in
civil
rights
member,
president
for
tenure
the
was
30
the
gre
Junior
with
and
well
as
bla
the
as
ORT
Ras
delivered
Senator
lurner.
erecting»
immual
the
Histor
Celebration
t
Capel
not
the
day
every
and
said,
history.
that
we
the
to
of
vou
Country.
up ot
anc
Stor
of
Troma
stre
gles
CT.
Freedom
is
United
but
the
appa
amily
cabinet
of
the
Alpha
Alpha
sorority,
and
friends
our
Wits
of
the
The
hon
family
Moore
J.
thank
ivan
Replacement
of
Thanks
support.
all
for
food,
always
Freedom”
the
flowers
be
won-
and
words
We
encouragement.
the
ee
to
their
for
and
you
derful
most
of
will
grateful.
D.C
The
the
to
States
Become
in
first
honor
black
Spirit
of
national
alute
soldiers
organ
For
&a
Kentucky
a
tissue
information
donor
contact
1-800-525-3456,
or
www.trustforlife.org
Seren)
Family
seeking
gun
accident
The
to
country.”
gun
Wesson
the
the
about
lost
during
Dec.
on
is
recovery
whereabouts
a
24,
.40
model
an
history...
number
It
‘We
We
are
are
not
made
King
makers
by
Jr
caliber
Smith
41OS,
VJH8907.
P ie
of
histo
1428
-
Contact
verre
Allen,
KY
41601
606-874-3004
(606)
Gary
of
Buckingham.
at
number
in-
or
automobile
Black
Luther
encouraging
opportunities
history
Martin
effective
regulatory
promoting
and
Tackett
377-7723
at
to
financial
continuing
efficient
confidence,
like
everyone
beautiful
tebe
Wi
stable
a
by
Dorothy
of
would
Thank
we
Maia
in
is
seven
Card
the
secre
members
and
pro.
mission
residents
—
Court,
Supreme
work
his
industry,
sight.
st
a
regisinstitu
and
operating
Kentucky
and
and
firms
were
of
a
1g
contribu
mi
our
is
Senate
members
native
includes
Memorial
Haven,
memorial
culture
ny
our
all
Lake
of
the
DFI
It
servic-
examining.
financial
DFI'
maintaining
visiting
worldwide
Some
work
Amistad
people
thie
Liry
had
or
ame
received
oof
Spirit
Washington,
snd
Saves
the
was
A
Hamilton's
acclaim
America
our
also
of
and
product
by calling
or
financial
securities
economic
America
¢ourt
Hamilton
speaker.
notable
many
members
House,
the
various
tions.
the
Cabinet.
fessionals
kfi-ky.gov/public/inve
www
tering
invest,
of
in
agency
industry
by
chartering,
licensing
serve
and
Daniel
Attending
Venters.
i
an
Protection
supervises
htm
and
Justice
the
223-2579
Coalition
the
Kentucky
Education
and
Career
Leaders
is
Kentucky.
you
formation
African
Turner
al
is
American
“Dr.
thie
of
have
and
Senator
history
is
in
but
today.
suffer
struggles.
and
they
Kentucky
said
ners
the
Greg
ont
selling
SOO
just
sacrifices
Americans
tions
ance
onth
have
amiportant
remember,
ing
cultures
sinth
Tn
Its
rel
at
ngs
gree
Mongiardo.
House
cheek
person
at
Louisville
Ed
Kentuckian,
Frankfort
in
Omir
ist
lars
the
tor
Black
delivered
today
ory
fori
(
to
gathered
group
D-Drift
Celebration
Lt
D-Prestonsburg.
Court
Before
Building
of
es
your
Green
(FCCLA).
D
inereas.
investing
Kentucky
Extension.
Asset
Publ
already
for
Literac
ef
America
employer
you
Kentucky
Financial
Family,
Community
obliga-
are
nonprofit
the
Coalition
Owensboro,
of
and
America
and
as:
artment
contribution.
Consider
kindness
keynote
has
Turner.
Month
includ
pools
sculptor
TORY
inclu
circuit
Sin
Turner,
Beshear,
the
of
.
public
Renowned
PRANEE
River
in
paycheck
your
If
Beshear
Universit
elsewhere.
retirement
plan,
consider
one.
money.
event
Steve
Daniel
Supreme
and
the
the
at
Speaker
then-Paducah
of
college
schools
Jury
Johnny
Personal
put
—
inve
Kentucky
in
such
Jump$tart
it
own.
regular
your
2
Senator
wernor
Governor
other
years
NAACP
highlighted
gation
that
in
than
with
of
4,
with
Stumbo,
chapter
serving
more
first
Padueah
County
NAACP.
post
Hos
Along
a
of
have
in
a
through
your
@
June
on
itarics
Sr...
Hall
Lincoln
Watertront
Start
on
supporting
Week
the
amount
each
other
meeting
spending
or
her
or
that
unveiled
money
before
tions
Gov
in
groups
goals.
first
set
a
from
Joining
Saves
with
Americ
saving
fund.
homeownership.
and
and
your
yourself
savings
into
top
in
people
as
Their
DFT
American
newsletter
reaching
Pay
@
the
enrolled
Cooperative
an
free
100.000
emergeney
person-
wealth.
participate.
areas
than
big
of
two
build
organizations
local
Savers.
encourage
money,
save
and
government
your
as
up
a
for
recent
of
the
for
at
tips
Cinque
most
statue
a
Memorial
organiza
the
of
MeCracken
is
SO
have
at
receive
Africans
who
in
1839
by
the
Spanish
escaped
slavery
commandeering
Amista.
ship
and
Rights
Joseph
to
other
Louisville
year,
Brown
Civil
Fame
MAG
the
Civil
1,000
More
;
www.AmericaSaves.org
who
Memorial
About
commitment”:
Sign
sur-
Friday.
Bailey
of
to
to
debt
lowest
have
or
start
effort
reduce
over
rate
its
can
one
to
savings
@
the
in
Hamilton’s
oldest
Curlee
Rentneky
of
homage
-pays
and
Colored
nation’s
largest’
Ray
Try
below
al
officers
Amistad
Lincoln
the
of
now
the
sion
The
work
for
Advancement
was
an
National
or
Association
dese
is
it
said
NAACP
white
died
and
War.
celebration,”
American
the
and
Sr.
is
Senator
tion
a
NAACP
Brown
“This
their
fought
President
to
Obama,
is
and
pro-
in
included
“program
tribute
Johnny
History
results.
tips
Frankfort
equality.
moting
Black
small
is
held
direction
Americans
the
Vice
since
Depression,”
“Starting
Health
He
Robinson
were
the
79,
Wednesday,
View
City.
Reable
wife,
are:
Saver
have
Sen.
Black
in
fewer
savings
at
the
Funeral
Jr.,
Home.
net
much
been
died
Elkhorn
year-old
and
in
income
have
Jones
Robinson
Mountain
under
equity
Lower
national
Center,
services
under
15,
&a
“Billy”
resources
point
statewide
home
a
recently
in
Hall
services
net
in
accumulations,
$10,000
about
only
most
have
$100,006
than
financial
that
not
by
major
meet
including
and
and
wise
less
wealth,
decisions.”
do
Feb.
of
76,
Parkview
at
Week
let
alone
emergencies,
enough
for
retirement.
The
savings
American
household
typical
has
11
Rehabilitation
Funeral
his
Feb.
13,
Funeral
quate
public
Friday.
direction
Creek.
of
Funeral
DFI
many’
DFI
the
,
Vice.
work-
Justice.
held’
Sunday,
at
11,
Center,
.
held
savings
his
by
France
Feb.
Willic
Care
said
“The
Turner
@
of
“Raven,
at his
home.
to
S.
Home.
of
were
Meta.
Mountain
at
Cente
were
under
Robinson
held
direction
Charles
make
Americans
to
13,
were
Home,
services
survived
is
Avonelle
Saves
the
Studies
your
commit
to
He
services
of
1
of
77,
10,
re
Funeral
Hindman
direction
Justice,
Wednesday,
&a
Nursing
February.
84,
Feb.
Community
of
Feb.
Health
Hazel
and
library
financial
Howard
vived
Timmy
yourself
events
Kentuckians
safe
Kite,
Funeral
February 9, at
Home.
Nursing
held
Thursday,
Monday,
12,
Funeral
of
one
throughout
Week
analyze
to
is
outreach
sav-
859-231-5532
Saves
sonal
cover
accounts.
call
“America
be
Saturday,
of
home.
sur-
Funeral
Tuesday,
direction
Thacker
Funeral
Home.
@
Allen
Newsom,
Eugene
Little
Robinson
Creek,
Hindman.
for
money
future,”
your
Commissioner
“The
Lexington
materi
plan
money,
understand
save
and
82,
held
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
February
her
services
February
the
save
library,
Free
St.
information
register,
died
Knott
Funeral
at
‘were
under
Stanley,
Thursday,
Tuesday,
central
Main
to
To
ibrary
First™
@
the
@
p.m
the
at
future
at
money
17,
services
20,
Nelson-Frazier
Belvia
were
80,
3, at
is
Hunt.
Amy
held
were
Tuesday,
Feb.
Home,
the
direction
of
Services.
Eda
Mullins
Reynolds,
Mallie,
February
Funeral
wife,
his
the
at
Medical
He
Tenn.
4
6,
Home.
City.
at
held
direc-
Hunt.
“B-R.~
Feb.
Friday.
Holston
Valley
the
died
of
6,
the
under
direcof
under
America
7
at
and
ings
public
free
Public
services
63.
were
King,
Febmary
7,
Home.
February
of
Melvin,
;
ways
(DFI)
Nelson-Frazier
of
Funeral
58,
the
Funeral
February
9,
Hindman.
l
Geraldine
Hospital.
the
under
services
tion
died
by
Funeral
@
COUNTY
Ronald
services
under
were
Cook,
Friday,
February
conducted
under
Sue
died
Funeral
Monday,
Ratliff,
Sexton,
vived
by
“Buck™
Hindman
Carolyn
Topmost,
held
direc-
Services.
died
Kingsport,
View
home.
Funeral
McDowell
Funeral
Friday,
@
of
East
the
governor'
saving
on
Lexington
Pay
cit
continue
Department
under
the
the
15,
10,
February
the
at
Billy
Kimper,
Wellmont
Center,
Litt
survived
William
Graveside
services
of
@
held
Thursday,
Tuesday,
died
residence.
direction
presented
als
the
supporting
a
by
offering
the
82,
throughout
tutions
Ir
direction
in
were
Cole
is
of
husband,
Lake
at
She
Edgerton
the
Funeral
PIKE
Services.
died
Ann
of
B
Caperton, 8
Sunday,
February &
Caperton.
held
Tuesday,
of
Hospital,
were
Funeral
Lackey,
February
reduce
to
Kentucky
workshop
said
Hall
Kathy
her
held
of
at
direction
COUNTY
ARH.
Park
were
under
9,
Hindman
Knott
the
at
in
services
February
of
of
88,
of
5,
Center.
Friday.
the
Watts
died
Carr,
her
Home.
Tuesday,
or
pledge
to
Financial
of
is
Tunda
waving
Commonwealth's
the
te
tability
S
and
commntme ne
this
1
“Personal
mental
debt
that
save
honor
Week.
Saves
a
urging
money
save
15,
June
Nursing
Monday,
tion
Trent,
formerly
February
Graveside
at
Funeral
Home.
Whitesburg
82.
Regional
supports
to
izens
is
Wheelwright,
Ernestine
February
of
@
Home.
Marsillett,
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
FRANKFORT
direction
She
the
17.
services
under
20,
Fields
Ohio.
died
View
his
by
conducted
Funeral
@
held
direction
services
Printer,
17,
survived
Tackett.
the
Funeral
Hindman
Vesta
Edgerton,
of
of
Earnest
Nelson-Frazier
Mabel
of
tion
Thursday,
the
of
Sunday,
of
56,
February
is
KNOTT
were
Moore,
February
He
Thacker
were
February
Home.
Funeral
Funeral
Johnson.
held
under
Nelson-Frazier
of
is
direc
Wednesday,
Regional
under
Thomas
12,
February
Appalachian
the
70,
Kenneth
19,
@
64,
She
were
15,
services
Hall
services
Funeral
@
February
survived
by
Monday,
held
the
residence.
Flora
wife,
Home
86,
Home.
Johnson,
services
February
under
21,
Funeral
husband.
Funeral
Home
Hall,
Hall
McDowell.
her
resi-
Hall
Tuesday,
conducted
were
February
of
@
Georgine
died
Wheelwright.
Of
Maryland
Tommy&qu
ae
services
direction
Robinson
County
his
sur-
were
husband,
Funeral
Feb.
is
Prestonsburg.
her
by
Somerset.
the
@
of
in
Tackett,
of
under
11,
February
direction
Services.
Mitchell.
of
formerly
died
Sunday,
February
Cumberland
Regional
Funeral
Wednesday,
by
Stanley
Saturday.
direction
Home,
Larry
Douglas
Grethel, died
Tuesday,
Henry
Highlands
Iberta
held
under
Funeral
survived
held
the
@
Home.
Monticello,
Medical
were
18,
is
Homer
were
under
14,
Roberts
native,
She
died
Center,
Sunday,
of
79,
Hopkins,
Tuesday,
February
Highlands
Regional
Center,
Prestonsburg.
Medical
Home
February
Pikeville
services
She
Charles
services
February
of
79,
Lambert
at
Mitchell.
Blaine
died
the
Saturday,
Thursday.
direction
James
at
Funeral
Funeral
the
Funeral
survived
of
Hollifield,
Nelson-Frazier
Prestonsburg,
hus-
her
held
Medical
at
direc-
Saturday,
11,
of
held
died
February
Funeral
McDowell,
direction
17.
Kentucky
by
Frasure.
“Town”
1,
Home.
66,
Wilson
of
76,
Patton
the
at
of
@
survived
is
‘Tom
14,
Funeral
direction
February
of
Margeline
Home.
Samuel
Wednesday,
of
Frasure,
Sunday,
of
University
died
tion
78,
were
under.the
3,
Teaberry.
Center.
at
Funeral
Harris,
February
Funeral
Hall
Elder
of
February
2009,
Tuesday.
“Sissy”
Mae
Galveston,
February
of
Home
Willa
ot
Funeral
services
a
17.
February
Tuesday,
her
husband,
by
Funeral
services
Maynard.
under
Friday,
February 20,
Februz
Milward-
of
“Buddy”
Sunday,
W.
died
@
direction
direction
Funeral
78.
14,
Saturday,
February
Martin,
Hospital in
services
tion
Nelson-
Joseph
.
Joe
Tuesday,
February
of
Catlettsburg,
his
by
Hall.
Funeral
the
Creek.
Feb.
home.
Funeral
Monday,
direction
the
Dwale,
UK
at
Home
Funeral
died
?
held
the
Banner,
5,
February
Lexington.
in
were
under
Frazier
of
Crum,.80,
Charles
Thursday,
Center
Medigal
survived
residence.
husband,
her
held
Funeral
Maynard,
County
Floyd
S.
died
vived
Floyd
Thursday,
her
at
Dud
were
under
21,
Nelson-Frazier
of
Myrtle
@
Funeral
Saturday,
Center.
husband,
services
February
direction
Broadway
@
@
“die
is
“Bootsie”
under
Home.
+
He
held
were
services
the
Nelson-Frazier
12.
Mary
wile.
held
were
Medical
her
Funeral
Home.
the
a
on
the
Pikeville
survived
by
Saturday,
were
under
80,
die
native,
Febmiary
Paul
husband.
services
Hall,
is
Brenda
services
21,
Nelson-Frazier
Gene
ounty
at
Medical
Regional
by
Funeral
of
at
Marsillett.
Carolina.
Home.
aul
February
survived
is
of
Weeksbury.
of
Sunday.
Cesco
73,
Cesco,
formerly
Funeral
February
17,
She
Medical
North
his
wife,
by
Hall.
aturday,
formerly
Monday,
died
Carolinas
at
survived
is
Ferguson
direction
@
Pikeville,
She
16,
Lincolnton,
Baptist
Church
:
Carolina,
Wheelwright,
of
at
in
February
of
Saturday,
on
at
pm.,
Center
Care
celebration
A
held
2
13,
February
Health.
North
Cherryville,
of
Burchett.
Friday,
Northpoint
at
COUNTY
“Dee”
Mary
Martin,
Times
and
serial
�re
Frovo
Tre
County
Times
“Sunpay,
Contempt
COOPERATIVE
Continued
™
or
gesture
‘you
got-a
in
come
that
case,
added
to
which
days,
for
he
over,”
Caudill
During
not
like
an
additional
Bobo’s
sentence,
must
with
24
is
-outam
things
said.
made
didn’t
before
asked
him
days
60
with
again,
Caudill
months.
“Your
and
with
contact
this
vic-
the
his
brief
hear,
beforc
last
attorney
spoke
then
stood
and
time
had
two-year
no
11
years
offense,
As
Bobo
part
of
must
also
his
sentence,
register
in
a
of
of
but
the
the
few
where
Continued
@
County
The
sale’
indebr-
finalized
in
the
form
will
reading
according
by
to
no
deadline
lust
year
their
own
sec-
needed,
records,
be
court
categorize
the
deal
as
accept
extended
county
for
from
bid
a
before
Nov.
is
for
grant
will
the
utilized
of
Chase
treatment
services
™
After
of
this,
Bailey
“fell
first,”
the
device:
Gearheart
the
to
when
behind
cuffed.
Taser
cycles”
However,
after
Gcarhcart
face
his
be
“through
Bailey
until
himself
hands
hand-
ailey
fleeing
“by
attempting
usin
foot.
continued
several
complied
brought
was
pulling
during
times
more
Langley
the
and
this
court
resident
Feb.
on
bone
sponsors
in
of
support
drive
and
PIKEVILLE
Medical
Center
bone
marrow
in
support
native,
of
drive
a
County
Smith.
City.
Each
ducted
afford
week
next
Pikc
a_ten-year-old
Elkhorn
KY
in
asked
Kyle
boy
ual
need
be
the
community’s
help.
with
Diagnosed
leukemia
only
Hfe-saving
Several
have
honor
bone
bone
add
Kyle
answering
the
hosting
missing.”
guilty
to
23
for
drive
from
6:30
a.m.
the
2nd
Floor
is
on
the
and
the
tested
will
prelimi.
a
want
still
make
may
donation,
else
and
to
a
(606)
754-9626
participate
screening.
Choose
~
p.m.
in
ACCEPTING
*
&a
a
153
Back
E
NEW
Headaches
*
Injuries
available
County—Pikeville,
Branch
Weddington
REEL
Pain
Work-Related
Therapy
storm
didn’t
and
Fgntng
—
didn't
newspapers
readers
informed
was
Floyd
MOST
Rd.
INSURANCE
ACCEPTED
YOU
help
drugs.
a
their
off
was
down,
was
about
beat
or
top
priority.
anything
—
an
Kentucky'
newspapers
bring
we
—
the
news
closer
to
Heat!
issue.
home.
at
Public
Deeata
ant
Stik
Hack0:
&
Disk
&a
Leg
aA
Photo
Pain
Joint
Courtesy
of
The
Advocate
Messenger
County—Prestonsburg.
Tai
mele
c
r=
886-6555
KENTUCRY
Serving
Cd
organize
groups
and
resources
coalition
community
PRESS
Kentucky
ASSOCIATION
Newspapers
National
Drug
GET
Control
Policy
MOR
E
Since
COMMU COALITIO
POW
THE
and
find
out
fight
what
to
keep
your
kids
group
1-877-KIDS-313
or
ou
Danville
Leis
wwwihelipyourcommunity.org
Y
-
Diseases
Necessary
re-sort
SEE
c.
-
Referrals
WHEN
you
GET
TOGETHER
from
away
can
do.
for
many
about
news
LOCATION
©
Ite
community
Contact
“Bonnie”
D.C.
Shoulder
©
432-2225
ice
They
of
begged
just
miss
power
for
Foods.
Hensley,
PATIENTS
Arm,
*
Degenerative
No
X-Rays
«
In-House
¢
TH
Office
When
Internet
the
Kentuckians
shelters
and
and
emergency
Kentucky
their
residents,
state
work
_
too
oe
Dr. J.
prior,
™
Pikeville
Jessica
Specialist,
218-3960,
(606)
Healthf
race,
national
all,
American Heart
Associations
by
Center
Chiropractic
OPEN IN NEW
PRESTONSBURG
or
Taylor
or
Center's
E
Neck
itt
hope
Relations
Howard
is
help
PCRNER
ENSLE |
Auto
ice
perthis
to
Medical
at
of
with
mar-
a
family’s
Mike
Atrium.
OW
accommodated
information,
contact
in
all
people
regardless
religion,
disability;.or
sex,
Disabilities
Kentucky.
across
700,000
phones
Keeping
Monday.
make
morc
please
enable
Kentuck Cooperativé
of
recovery.
For
to
like
his
and
toward
don’t
would
bone
on
and
contribution
child’s
serve
age,
fo
register
to
class,
notification.
newspapers
than
cell
overall,
Pikeville
Center’s
23rd
salute
more
help!
attend
drive
sonal
National
Extension
é
‘sites,
more.
newspapers
their
jobs,
in
appear
for
your
to
row
Registry.
but
contribute
Monday
5:00
—
who
Marrow
who
someone
bone
next
for
needs
Plan
Medical
to
programs
purcha
to
growing
much
886-2668,
at
Educational
best
arraignment,
not
We
February
nominal
Center
call
able
Dottie
grow
where
has
community
a
marrow
match
If
the
and
communit
origin.
the
choose
will
specialist,
your.own
to
include
ginseng,
to
or
how
on
will
Through
had
patient
Kyle
con-
donors
are
their
individ-
cost,
pay
tested,
to
drives
in
been
held
the
throughout
already
of
the
Pcople
marrow.
but
donor
a
region,
been
found.
not
Pikeville
Medical
$25.00.
Everyone
placed
be
marrow
test
marrow
costs
to
Bone
weeks
need
desperate
bone
test.
acutc
few
a
in
Kyle’s
ago,
of
sponsor
Dean
is
from
will
of
Kyle
Smith
Pikeville
—
FREE
Hollow.
filled
marrow
local
Ray
color;
be
water
did
PMC
Call
$1,17
will
the
how
this
city’s
hearing.
nary
&
the
fund
Powers,
was
and
many
scheduled
next
is
while
grant
Golf
Hal
control.
Bailey
said
medications
his
During
Bailey
pleaded
on
him
to
p.m.
Center
p1
from
lethargic
Prescription
that day
with
attempt
escape
Tasered
Continued
under
“extremely
said
away”
again
to
being
to
Gearheart
several
before
be
to
Gearheart
restrained,
resisting
reporte
Gearheart.
the
said
ground
but
then
began
asked
to
place
his
back
to
and
allowed
handculfed.
to
the
upgrade
plant
Service
6-8
—
Arts
horticulture
UK
basics
to.market
how
source.
to
the
supplies,
such
—will.
the
Jones,
all
ginseng. Topics
majority
expand
to
improve
to
in
split
largest
According
used
Terry
cover
are
the
be
amount
attempts
a
Dr.
more
through
remaining
1.
done,
which
services,
the
by
Extension
2009
Rogers ‘Dr.
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
Infrastructure
be
water
to
million
probes
AGRICULTURE
working
are
money,
will
that
way
a
of
the
50
know
being
funds
water
both
OF
Successfully
Mountain
citizcns.”
Authority,
in
pt
from
provid
to
Kentucky
p1
the
company
with
deadline
a
from
looming
Service
Commission
Public
an
situation.
emergency
The
of
which
far
ond
Floyd
which
was
Officials
county
the
the
syst€m.
gas
ordinance
AS
_
I
places
this
_engineer
bond
a
Ginseng
County
24,
February
Continued
one
The
would
Grow
to
¢
SERVICE
—COLLEGE
KENTUCKY
Floyd
options
deal
How
2009
EXTENSION
OF
Water
Company
because
the
not
have
satisfied
edness
‘owed
by
UNIVERSITY
Sponsored
on
Layne,
pt
pro-
gram.
May.
a
from
offender
sex
admitted
in
sexual
inter
the
who
minor,
old
the
at
time
of
which
occurred
with
course
was
con-
he
saying
previously
engaging
to
Bobo
for
this
22,
comments.
Bobo
the
proceedings.
period
Bobo
more
and
what
he
repeat
declined,
and
him
to
speak
attorncy
tinuing
probated
with
that
comment
fully
to
his
scntcncing,
a
had
Bobo
said.
Caudill
ordered
120
scrvc
Friday*s
Bobo
Caudill
court.”
my
months
ef
fortunate
but |
very
tolerate
Caudill
six
tim
|
to
in
think
comment.
this
Boing
Fesrnuany
1869
the
else
—
�A4
Sunpay,
e
FeBRuARY
22,
2009
THE
County
FLoyp
TIMES.
Freedom
“not
pression
“Guest
but
President
from
in
for
state
tax
relief.
subsidies
for
into
law
to
it
some
before
one
But
1S
this
right
the
was
to
plan
and
local
fiscal
relief
It
and
insurance.
because
it
and
increased
provides
compensation
It
is
is
funding
for
food stamp
and
a
massive
large,
so
$111 bil$144
bil$288
provides
projects,
science
it
will
Congress’
clueless
effort.
since
spite
of
dren’s
we
much
very
done
Only
judged
We
will
either
tell
the
if
haven’t,
they
selling his ideas
the
or
but
guess
keep
have
Obama
with
the
have
Government
spending is
required at a
investment
is
The
private
contracting.
7.6
rate
at
is
unemployment
and
percent
If the
stimulus
does
than
more
nothing
blow,
it
will
have
been
worth
w
because
Obama
this
not
a
single
of
it
what
you
for
the
buildings.
each
$100
million
list
website
Phone:
Fax:
KENTUCKY
(606)
(G06)
Entered
as
class
second
Prestonsburg,
matter,
for
the
Boggs
legal
lo
Kentucky,
Periodicals
postage
rotten
the
promise
gested
major
to
news
River
at
to
@
paint
that
P
SUBSCR
so
in
de
$
y
of
in
The
Send
Flo
PO.
Box
jbyers
@
add
Time
County
Prestonsburg,
PUBLISHER
Joshua
Byers
heartlandpublications
of
change
Kentucky
41653
Jamie
3
EDITOR
MANAGER
advert Noys
you
would
raise
as
the
after
ever
a
that
is
plea
of
in
a
that
—
positest
no
the
house
I
to
seemed
spir-
keeper
imple-
can
come
government,
our
NORRIS,
all
was
favored
his
Treasury
he’d
that
-
who
six)
page
he
hid-
was
confirmation
because
Secretary
the
only
be
understood
person
the
of
as
he
earth
on
proposed
the
bailout
financial
Then
he
system.
out
rolled
plan
and
proved
guy
who
looks
Hank
no
his
that
a
like
a
can
as
Paulson.
Seeking
model?
role
a
Seek
elsewhere.
Rush
Limbaugh,
talk-show-buffoon
bet-
This
highly
and
not
Donald
fact
be
to
tempted
hits
they’d
line
cheat
to
take
write
like
it
look
like
Churchill.
The
the
leaders
of
that
eyebrow
an
need
Republican
ring
every
his
know
to
tells
about
Party
time
he
all
you
the
you
Republican
Party
in
Obama
a
trying
is
not
forest
They
amuch
water.
ally
congratulated
for
reasons
kiss
to
up
raises
could
take
two
are
plas-
a
—
makes
Imus
the
have
wind
of
Winston
Kaul
not
you
be
to
bag
Don
.competitors
he
one
(A
steroids
bad
are
that
fire
should
tell
But
case,
someone
there’s
if
you
Rodriguez
as
no
to
put
threatens
role
model,
Geithner,
cheat
Treasury
He
—
that
said
out
raging
a
all
us
housekeeper’s
payroll
understandable
oversight,
involved
man
And
tax
return.
The
fact
Geithner
would
was
besides
and
tax
was
for
the
a
kissing
ate
that
a
high
doing
that
wanted
he
to
accountant.
30
flier
his
grand
might
keep
We
he
from
can
owed
the
GOP
it’s
a
balloon
not
his
ring
line
who’s
Macy’s
the
by
they’re
all.
Rush
Limbaugh
a
wearing
model...try
it
is
role
your
corrective
hat.
works.
like
Don
taxes
own
on
unan-
Limbaugh,
resemble
Day
after
If
great
dog
of
General
to
too
actu-
package
soldiers
behind
using
themselves
stimulus
the
Sometimes
indicate
he
something
independent
that
the
hope
that,
pay-
of
matters
in
the
he’s
Republicans
House
beginning
Thanksgiving
Perhaps
way.
secre-
not
his
ing
Thus
up
Tim
complaining
opposing
imously.
crying
thinking
were
a
again
@
his
health.
your
any
that
Alex
Alex
think
for
In
baseball.
in
of
they’re
.
illegal.
busy
mag-
results.
are
particular
Americans
ing.
again
There
moment.
a
tested
2003,
the
that
this
only
(See
most
a
Rodriquez
an
model
Greatest
after
of
restrain
must
do
a
caught,
tary-tax
Mr
box
a
role
steroid-user
assured
publish
like
on.
as
a
he’d
drugs
being
cell
is
World’s
copped
do
standards.
your
Rodriguez,
revealed
for
with
dumb
him
the
To
light-sock
the
electricity
reigning
Ballplayer
took
com
bristles
in
have
Alex
azine
seeks
haze.
time”
and
permissive
those
(If
sportswriters
would
them
make
pill that
are
wonder
however,
the
you
suggest
tive
VanHoose
tytimes
com
that
finger
obviously
is
If
The
Davis
web@floydcountytimes
com
ADVERTISING
see
watching
he
Mr.
business
your
taking
They
swim
Litthke
hours
cameras,
to
@
MANAGING
Ralph &
electric.
things
two
and
—
day
makes
in
cheating
blink.)
smoker
his
of
For
seems.
pot
drug-induced
crowd
cocks.
I
first
pay
@
are
a
con-
to
way
pencil-necked
geek
be
as
just
terrifying
is
it’s
and
is
As
“To
the
solutions.
Both
word:
restraint.
one
to
to
tha
you'
saint
said,
government”)
those
to
‘We
“I"
sugfor
too.
things
“only
every
it
you
excuse
ter
fails
with
“loose
a
wrote,
again.
Actually,
getting
says
these
of
it
off
your
if
lis
borrowed.
out
us
doing
Mary
competitive
new
borbail-
to
quit
must
not
only
are
get
Sports
doing
for
they
If
cheat-
most
Obama
as
a
a
Phelps
390
our
caught
our
Phelps,
his
in
con-
lying
personality
none
em
dry
sticking
et
Postmaster
Couric,
was
and
hours
spends
that
an
activity
phone
tyesCount
then
Barack
Michael
Phelps
ming,
at
player
one
ones.”
gov-
morning.”)
the
quick
him.
because
and
We
is
mess,
ment
down
apologetic.
baseball
in
age.
is
ter
debts
imitations
excuse
Olympic
smoking
steroids
been
best
body
it”
and
up
were
on
an
the
died.
baseball
talk-radio
hoping
that
in
greatest
taxes
tened-to
he’s
nobody
secretary
his
the
“Just
February
is
plane
photographed
using
to
Katie
it
on
escape
Outs:
and
greatest
our
ing
it’s
had
his
had
Poppins
off
gotten
when
see..our
was
fessed
has
a
there
up
the
in
teary
it
of
be
for
supposed
now
we’ve
Washington
to
(not
has
so-called
bucks?
what
financial
should
third,
Why
are
big
new
going
America.
now
who
old
There
for
an
first
trillion-dolar
won’t
ranks
you
jump
their
we'v
landed
Let'
athlete
that
writers
KAUL
tract
Former
the
upon
the
out
ing
George
absence
of
and
doling
of debt
our
institutions
are
monthly
Is
the
But
lend
to
why? To
maxed
out
on
already
unempayments? Or is it the
who
ployed
row
answer?
and
of
—
league
caught
been
for?
to
last
go-round.
more
believe
Obama
sixth
or
Rodriguez,
Me
year
start
best
pilot
Hudson
202-7
paid
the
bailout
Seltway
respect
TEMan
that
America.
there
the
revolution
merry-go-round
the
refilling
gas
financial
of
those
administra-
an
second
fifth
a
Is
experience
happened.
believe
into
hoping
were
holocaust?
Bush
pushed
upon
at
credit
tanks
mir-
a
economy.
certainly
the
bailout
don’t
DONALD
the
is
the
in
the
intervention
trillion
dollars
G.W.
Norris
by
figh
Congress
would
we
used
Chuck
to
one
another
.
attempt
jump-start
highest
in
you
diminand
presidents
repeatedly
believe
a
Nothing
pushed
models
they
airline
week
office
save
instituallowdeath
supply
Our
to
have
trillion-dollar
(A
the
firm
the
just
know
a
and
886-3603
post
to
demand
Now
change
fourth,
role
b
41653
the
The
means.
tries
ishing
(as
economic
package
on
ing
whop-
a
does
President
mil
etc.
stimulus
reviewed
be
Patton
Fortunately,
as
depressing
example:
at
their
financial
rather
than
the
reasonable
under
some
a
of
jump-start
and
nation
FBI,
$50
to
the
out
fish
the
shipyards,
can
of
like
886-8506
June
under
the
about
within
work-
can
government
for
Agriculture
endowment,
of
make
www.floydcountytimes.com
USPS
spend,
saying
living
while
Senate
tion,
“only
government”
it
that
true
really
con-
million
for
beyond
CENTRA A AVENU
PRESTONSBURG,
constantly
to
spend,
ear-
because
faith
and
only
turn
that
$13
increase
How
tion
additions
for
of
arts
an
that
Amtrak,
prison
million
for
expenditures
about
SOUTH
And
print
loans.
the
telling
more
nothing
middle-
we'
will
catalyst
and
improve
for
million
$100
‘Treasury
263
other
trillions.
is
to
make
people
spend,
in
increase
believe,
acle
Foundation,
airport
$165
hatcheries,
pot,
Friday
is
average
American
get
we
in.
Parks
NASA
million
Department
new
Whe Tiiiies
and
and
more
money
The
House
American
me.
for
solution
tank
only
Congress’
What
have?
the
in
about
paycheck.
change
coins)
And
but
includ-
National
for
for
$850
You
Sunday, Wednesday
‘We'r
every
$13
there’s
it
Published
six
You'
your
ear-
will,
Science
billion
Sentinel
Jouriical
had
The
ping
companies.
$800
million
federal
for
million
struction,
$300
the
to
federal
$200
fleet,
it.
Mibvaukee
e
they
do
recourse
bill
blue-collar
er?
finan-
needs
battery
billion
They
the
a
what
The
citizen?
contain
not
type
National
oH
cushion
vetoed
hardworking
class
1100-page
does
recessionary
ments,
nation’s
fast.’
to
stimulus?
ernment
it?)
you?
there
www.pattonboggs.com.)
rising
grate-
President
it
marks
in
And
tailpipe?
emphat-
the
time
be
punch
when,
Reagan
trillion
sit
the
up
some
Call
billion
$1.1
to
keep
to
hand.
upper
fluff.
the
calculus.
will
people
political
(Remember
1988,
children’s)
of
billion
$2
for
Service,
$2.3
correctly
political
one
full
knew
$2
lion
for
detailed
Republicans
economic
it’s
few
ed
that.
time
new
$10-plus
going to
President
Though
declared
that
ically
of
legislation
piece
“a
single pet project,
cial
still
are
Mall
Sure
children’s
staggering
just
deficit.
Are
you
and
take
another
three
politically.
senaExcept for
and
tors
handful
of
a
the
Republican
governors,
GOP
seems
be
to
that
the
will
betting
economy
look
months
claim
that
just bad
to
enough in a few
the
stimulus
bill
all
for
was
naught.
Ideologically,
But
while
cuts.
they prefer tax
tax
cuts,
targeted
like
the
in
this
ones
do
bill,
some
tax
cuts
good, the
that
want
would
cater
the
to
wealthiest
Republicans
Americans
Wall
and
Street’s
Been
class.
pampered
there,
(and
already
mark,”
troubles,
and
up
the
squashed
re-sod
the
National
in
and
Washington
a
purchase
Coast
Guard
icebreaker?
polar
tastes
like
the
ol’
same
partisan
to
—
November.
these
shut
just
Republicans
million
and
divided
country
I
that
$200
There
The
House
they go
again!
and
Senate
have
buried
in
us
yet
another
bailout-stimulus
heaping pile
of
fiscal
billion
loan
a
$789
dung
that
has
been
tacked
onto
chilour
—
level
Should
ful
credit
system
take
——
In
Aces cr.
orris
‘W
—Chuck
than we&#
like
reach
to
the
longer
economy.
there
other
fires
Meanwhile,
are
to
fight.
Homeowners
the
on
foreclosure
teetering
edge of
need
The
nation’s
banks
and
the
two
help.
of
major
automakers
are
toward
bankBig Three
slouching
A plan
for
the
is
banks
still
formed.
ruptcy.
being
The
of the
stimulus
will
success
depend a great
deal
how
on
these
soon
businesses
especially
return
to
Wall
normal.
worried
banking
Street,
about
all
these
Tuesday
its
things,
plummeted
to
a
Frankfurter
Felix
—
the
pla
plan
The
years.
in
work
long
over.
health
precisely
lowest
society.
——
stimulus
another
stimulus
and
unemployment
And
signed
many
too
is
billion
infrastructure
for
lion
free
a
a
of
do.
$787
The
billion
in
need
recession
to
lion
has
economic
takes
might
we
wretched
thing
it
—
and
Obama
sweeping
Congress
perfect
cases,
but
end
good
Barack
most
emerge
isn’t
-[achieving]
is
press
itself
in
the
to
perfect,
Not
biggest,
iew
the
of
end
an
means
have
an
only
for
Kaul
Prize-losing
dent
more
dkaul2
who,
than
is
a
two-time
Washington
own
by his
account,
he
wrong.
@earthlink.net.
Email
Pulitzer
corresponis
right
him
at
�Sunday,
Phone:
Fax:
Feb.
22,
FLOYD
COUNTY.
styles
886-8506
(606)
886-3603
(606)
Members:
Assoctated
Press
Kentucky
Press
National
Association
Newspaper
Association
INSIDES!
Sports.
CV
ME
AOR
ICIS
ASS
De
veesescccvesscinicecenntsvannnnnannnencavagans
page
B1
page
B4
~
This
guys’s
off
the
hook
for
brake-line
failure
see
wvnw.floydcountytimes.com
This
BES source
“The
for
and
local
Nal
re
society
news”
Email:
features
Town,
BE
pg.
floydcountytimes.com
@
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
That
World
Editor’s
Note:
For
County
Times
founder
publisher
weekly
mer
wrote.a
looked
his
due
dollars,
that
after
Kentucky,
done
the
ecology
in,
pick up the
is
other
by
in
hybrid
that
provides
plenty
of
The
eastern
industry
they
over,
blame
for
fifhorror
hope
and
EARLY
has
cardinal
habit
dawn
at
our
ing the
outburst
of
whistles
and
this
serves
me
clock.
But
I
Daylight
house
upset
my
Sure,
on
but
an
go
but
too
way
for
deliv-
it
also
fea-
decent
chara
American
setting
and
superb
Tom
from
music
Speaking
have
in
of
the
equally
premises,
our
white
two
ed
that
cats
melange,
white,
which
is
cats
as
is,
and
fellow,
low
about
pretty
decent
feel
entrance
others
he
the
to
if
even
he
nearby
a
worried
claims
black
the
does
And
this
when
having
cat
It’s
a
When
him
is
-when
that
of
most
sore
Girl
would
work.
cause
Boy.
the
and
what
Cancer
so
on.
the
without
ask
or
the
Scouts,
Fund,
be
Let’s
and
over
good
consider
Hoop
saddle
Cross,
Polio
please
try
this
Red
the
Scouts,
the
Fund,
little
coun-
such
If
refuse
we
with
to
Lessons
Scouting
support
have
we
money,
any right
criticise
who
has
boy
any
denied
this
which
privilege
our
to
ever
been
should
be
If
human
need,
to
to
give
should
by
who
Features
meet
pity
THE
And
BIASED
I
now
the
juror
be
didn“t
disqualified
because
she
she
case.
judge
the
death
of
know.
Then
not
in
a
she
a
for
and
gambling,
Joe
is
$4,000
look
and
savings
from
spent
and
prospective
ALLEN,
(See
of
served
the
of
vehicle
i
incredible
ethic.
It’s
Board
boss.
integrity
work
learned
coach
a
Grigsby
In
high
is
Hall
High
of
national
two
like
and
that’s
solving
big
a
School
Grisby
ne.
conflict
to
records
service
her
alth’s
and
attorney
Grigsby
for
said
because
te
[
like
want
com
legisla
tend
to
of
like
and
have
people.
on
Coaching
a
that.
without
By
lot
a
[t
the
ran
tar
having
inserted
inte
explain
never
this
why
burt
way
induc
you
it
rit
ronnie:
squirnmuns
In
your
rechner
pesi
There'
with
comes
beings
involve
drug
winee
a
have
first
t
now
Parkinson
and
their
for
the
otter
needle
They
will
2
assistant.
inch
eve
that
done.
and
ith
lab
they
deliver
makes
those
son
psveh
therapeutic
cight
they
cunning
like
and
too
Tourn
techniques
the
Sange’s
one’s
the
for
out
things
continue
that
jov
being
really
getting
impact
of
look
to
like
Sange.
ded
los
his
the
at
at
weatments
an
love
Bracly
le
doo
stra:
murders.
look
Le
from
“Tes
I
wife
nivsteri
born.
Dr
ger
Brads
The
in
said
the
Ate
of
hand
a
busy
so
burt
oxen
his
died
was
boss,
is
on,
his
of
she
son
her
lab
going
burned)
employed
back
adventure.
bicyele,
a
tive
in
I’m
Grigsby
Its
on
look
no
son
psychi
psych
Secms
until
their
blame
the
whats
facility.
his
spate
she
chal
new
don'
wondertul
nextone.
or
do
assistant
lot
a
hills
career
Lite.
show
his
modifica
college’s
Unit
history
that
While
her
in
who'
which
or
there
to
was
the
to
taken
looking
me.
challenges.
as
ways
foot
what
her
has
moment.”
been
resolving
at
an
as
him
his
history
sports
unravel
Meanwhile,
has
he
the
only
by
whole
some
in
of
albvays
the
tor
problems.
part
Started
still
for
In
following
very
good
the
of
an
sher
town’s
behavior
suspects
after
Democratic
pro
for
norm
to
the
at
cause
worked
lenges
anything
observing
teacher.
a
of
He
Steps.
inducted
was
National
Sports
school
stranger
no
she
1993,
the
holds
girl’s
in
from
and
kind
staff
several
through
the
lal
Later
she
professional
is
of
mate
her
“With
model
“Ir
Se
off
elevates
murders,
suspected
Ottice
paths
many
Chief
as
Relating
currently
a
said.
served
Kentucks
tries
for
root
with
Grigsby
sus
moments
the
stopping.
though
Representatives
Employment
Equal
Commission.
he
as
program
atric
Commission,
of
U.S.
Leadership
superintendent
been
always
Grigsby
I'
experi
Flouse
the
aso
eounty
and
sistant
me,”
Floyd
Education
of
I'
legend
the
of
“He's
He
and
wonderful
a
TLS.
ind
follows
volunteers
tion
Kentucky
Research
Opportunity
superintendent
regulation
wonderful
a
been
basketball,
six)
page
October
in
previously
job.”
“It
Grigsby said.
and
busy,
Very
Secretary
me
into
serve.
the
career
and
the
run
in
leadership
tor
whose
father.
Grigsby.
Jr,
on
Grigsby.
played
Adolph
1OS3-S-+4+
team
at
the
Rupp’s
of
Kentucky.
and
University
coached
school
basketball
high
Pete
Jr.
is
former
Grigsby.
chier
commissioner
Prather
A
perked
juror
“I'
blazing.
eyes
her
as
Sports
ence.”
anoth-
ancl
season.
game
the
tor
Legislative
an
of
Director
the
above
film
iff,
Brady,
behind
the
Grigsby
analyst
Hive
ports
LO76-77
per
bas
2S
average
the
success.
The
up,
for
family
Kentucky
Cabinet
She
year.
has
on
woman.”
er
Geri
the
deputy
kecps
It’s
woman
he
claims,
personal
drinking
trial.
criminal
which
ex-husband
her
sujiing
which,
her
is
last
“Tlove
explained:
suit
for
department
the
points
scoring
leadership
appointed
was
Transportation
as
criminal
a
50,
staff
of
being
was
not
with
with
the
in
16.1
school
high
as
star,
Pete
Grigsby,
penalty.
jury
civil,
a
didn'
“This
civil
a
the
in
that
of
the
of
a
she
for
halls
Frankfort.
in
familiar
is
courts
the
to
roles.
as
declared,
believe
Reminded
enpaneled
capitol
Grigsby
woman
and
prospective
should
the
of
questioned
basketball
Kentucky
state
JUROR
hear
being
was
ketbail
seored
From
Eastern
who
performance
WRITEF
in
us
need?
our
translate
it
and
lord
shocker.
The
the
DEATON
tie
brings
and
far
Brady
boy
every
refuse
we
the
on
JARRID
to
stab
to
silhouette
to
Hitchcock.
Laughlin
sign.of
hardwo
turns
appears
proceeds
in
done
ceedings
before
light
puppets
that
arms
homage
film
19:
great
ourselves
rebel:
we
HIGHW
To
shadow
of
seek
to
distracted
andle
¢
moment
set
and
Hitchcockian
the
candle
gets
the
Alfred
Michael
more
out
down
head.
all
pense,
away
him
a
making
knife,
the
in
before
turning
but
that
another
obvious
It’s
year.
solicited
for
again
that—the
of
get
us
we'r
as
over
But
time
lights
box,
harmless
It’s
GIVE
This
barely
close
to
sends
he
a
par-
He
and
on
for
clutching
lung.
door
man
his
work
observes
ice
when
date.
smoke
power
he
perfect
is
I’m
now
white
the
out
be
as
place
have
to
sleep
opening
young
a
a
front
a
home
power
where
stairs,
But
to
the
coalbank.
about
the
up
his
A
for
Columnist
stylized
a
sports
finds
freedom
out
for
lighting
from
him
while
that
some
head
waits
pretty
a
sometimes
refusing
comfortably.
food
enough
up
and
home,
in
go,
we
film
sequence
enjoying
ents
interlop-
an
house.
faring
are
gobbles
satifised,
we
acceptanother,
are
and
This
er.
Dream.”
The
STRAY
Doty
Times
‘Tangerine
THE
-
rou-
many
splatter,
acterizations,
day
Le
kind
the
Ibrads
tine
Sange
sul]
mux
already
the
a
figures
be
dow
that
out
ibve.
his
son
and
meres
ss
is
has.
basket
ball
LAGOON
(Sce
THE UN-COMFORT ZONE
Will
later
freak-out
you
hunker
or
down?
the
restaurant
“At
wner
Sometimes
upon
We
us.
comfort
or
depends
rant
latter
a
How
we
The
sink
successful
react
you
with
the
owner;
most
fired
was
of
in
One
a
two
life
was
other
people
janitor.
from
retire,
a
job
he’d
restaurant
an
the
had
in
U.S.
Route
offered
the
it
wasn’t
The
Peter’s
teenager.
the
of
he
was
from
to
And,
recipes;
Tast.
janitog
started
Church
Over
his
the
job
London
in
years
he
at
St
as
married
super
town.
a
a
b
few
prote
That
of
the
state
and
his
ting.
highway
It’s
miles
suckler
the
Peter’s
years.
he
praised
critic,
Then
inl956,
by-passed
amazing
can
for
by
Duncan
Adventures
the
make.
the
janitor
three
thought
he
new
the
little
just
years
it
pressed
might
smoked
a
highway.
had
delicious
not
over
read,
he
make
the
feel
reviewed
was
recipes
his
cost
that
of
closer
his
knowledge
made
to
assets.
and
his
open
the
All
in
him
1960,
the
he
lus
brand
coyalty.
Two
had
400
stopping
the
way.
would
served
be
his
name
years
restaurants
He
more
secret
and
later,
serv-
the
food
(See
4
He
reached
what
drove,
along
they
if
a
he
ime
they
owners
he
but
without
exactly
he
town,
under
recipes
paid
block
knew
restaurant
the
successful
the
There
Church.
do
to
by
atevery
told
cigarette
janitor
block,
the
after
he
car
the
shop
EVELYN
near
By
one.
going
Town
man
better
none
house
wa
learn
to
news,
him
gave
his
on
block
finding
St
that
one
his
into
tobaceo
were
walked
a
got
home.
walked
for
usually
there
he
So.
he
As
twen
learned
restaurant
he
left
popular
so
searched
vicar.
which
the
by
the
new
he
in
afford
another
ing
:
to
the
credi
restaurant
took
When
could
Unable
and
pay
of
the
months
de
Quite
dt
difference
Two
the
turn
decorum,
for
Church.
him
in
the
when
century
with
governor
was
column
lieth
a
to
the
was
around
was
until
ssion
is
26
course
restaurant
in
enjoyed
along
came
famous
Hines,
and
security.
vicar
his
was
But
family
predictable
a
Over
the
honored
was
and
food
eatery
sundown.
to
new
location
best
his
sunup
at
Appalachian
25.
raised
pertecUly
solid
job
a
town
great
a
around,
service
small
a
It
because
enjoyed
owner
business
busy
jammed
The
at
and
and
years
along
how
restau-
20
the
edge
Mountains.
men
and
a
bankruptcy
into
went
when
late
it.
ne
Un
respond
we
do
stories
crisis
dealt
former
age
whether
how
on
the
are
faced
they
the
into
for
off
old.
vears
broke
was
It
forced
crisis?
a
Here
who
And,
situation.
during
is
thrust
are
Zone.
swim
the
to
motivation
64
closed
was
auctioned
property
tors
to
sci-
ignores
logic
entertainment.
one
it
rural
to
is
this
in
stu-
going
the
tures
alarm
Time,
any
schedule.
lot
a
ers
warbles,
an
he’ll
saw
major
this
but
it.
greetwith
and
‘as
fear
Saving
and
now,
of
aimed
behaviors
killings
cranked
by
out
dios,
BIRD
a
1980s
movies
come
experiment
of
slasher
has
A
rash
a
tine
pieces, and try to put
Dumpty
together
again.
Humpty
DOTY
COLUMNIST
psychological
undesired
curbing
at
with
lends
“war”
between
is
undo,
This
TOM
A
apparently
to
damage
Vietnam.
the
to
means
HOPE
States
trying
to
by
TIMES
request.
STILL
United
way
the
through
being
are
to
THERE’S
The
the
on
Allen
that
County
columns
His
reprinted
Behavior’
for
and
Norman
cotumm
Floyd
at
eyes.
‘Strange
Fl:
years,
ZONE,
page
six)
�_=
=
A6
SuNDAY,
°
FEBRUARY
22,
2009
THE
FLoyD
County
TIMES
SOCIA SECURIT NEW
Social
NEW
Security
ARRIVAL:
statement
helps
Americans
Social
Social
mail.
SEcuRITY
ADMINIS
million
148
Security
online
a
by
Statement
get
one
try
Security
Statement
ahead
ment?
More
and
takes
hundreds
February
1,
is
local
which
Week,
from
place
Security
of
participating
are
Saves
March
to
birthday.
plan
you
for
retireyour
than
100
national
organizations
America
about
two
to
every
year
months
before
your
But
do
take
the
you
time to
it?
You
should.
review
what it
Here’s
will
give
you
™
An
of
the
estimate
benefit
retirerment
monthly
could
receive
at
62,
you
age
full
retirement
and
70;
age
age
@
An
estimate.
of
the
2009.
proud
22
Social
of
be
to
monthly
entitled
one
thern.
benefit
if
you
to
could
you
estimates
Security
Social
years,
has
been
Americans
to
their
retirement
That’s
Statefnent.
requested
1988.
them
About
ten
October
To
-
began
mailing
individualized
learn
join
all
workers
not
receiving
25
benefits
and
earnings.
older
Saves
In
on
their
and
2008,
more
visit
the
Retirement
rely
alone
to
your
in
886-
located-at
Route
321
in
Representatives
available
to
answer
remember,
And
about
es
ques-
for
more
Allen
have
we
available
and
Social
Contact
information.
Programs.
is
is
Tepresentatives
give
presentations
Security'
Estimator
office
Kentucky
Prestonsburg.
retirement
‘Social
about
call
tions.
to
future
your
just
1897
the
to
The
are
they’ve
sure
have
information
Office
Security
at
(606)
to
speechSecurity
the
office
@
Judge.”
she
this
mind
make
never
an
ishment,
Norris
™
selves.
Feeding
will
monster
it
—
will
lem.
its
not
must
our
money
it
to
must
return
to
simplify
to
got
In
return
explained
20
book
years
“The
unless
made
that
deficit.
Burkett
he
gave
avoid
the
*
bas
one
down:
Get
still
I
devoted
today.
the
chapter
economic
entire
Belt
my
Patriotism”
“Stop
America’s
to
book
allow
debt
We
barked.
uncivil
an
about
“if
you’
case.
And
capital
pun-
fellows
who
whiskers
all
horrified.
either!”
and
something
like
must
and
nation.
down
pay
stabilize
ment
for
of
you
get
that
Congress,
clueless
demand
seek
bala
amendment
to
must
we
representatives
anced-budget
als
area
about
of
into
and
the
hippie-like
Red
the,
during
fair
a
coun-
away,
heavy
gives
individu-
River
weather.
season
was
out.
Gorge
Then
crossroads
about
would
he
therm
so
long
don’t,
what it
git
had
is,
just
clear
in
their
then
them
vote
the
chance
next
out
on
and
this
line
visit
Creators
and
hy
can
many
you&#
never
Including
stuffed
you
your
Creators
at
page
www.creators.com.
Continued
™
his
food.
per
By
1963
profit
a
1964,
in
Sanders
Harlan
banker
Chicken
to
for
$2
million,
plus a
$75,000
salary of
per
lifetime
his
meager
ate
lt
profits
His
then
long
shops
London.
‘Ten
with
a
all
went
sighed."
Peter's
later.
story
to
lost
place.”
some-
REACH
be
OF
things
CHILDREN
animals.
Cerri
help
prevent
child’s
attacks,
and
asthma
avoid
the
reom.
janitor
Did
Evans
a
know
that
in
for
the
symbol
all
in
find
you
next
your
Wilson,
and
with
think
like
to
more
people
innova-
information
more
Robert's
is
and
com-
be
to
want
fitive
want
In
with
works
that
on
Somerset
same
it’s
speaker
He
St
at
by
the
im
motivational
For
you
the
Chinese.
Will
humorist.
Maugham)
he
about
words,
pS
sym-
“oppor-
of
other
perspective.
Robert
a
and
on
please
programs
visit
startyourmeeting.com
jmp
Lagoon
Continued
™
been
programmed
daddy.
[t
showdown
break
as
a
on
the
other
a
brain
full
This
the
one
is
all
before.
have
a
The
of
lot
that
ters
sees
dressed
of
the
Despite
fun
with
almost
same,
thythmless
either
a
all
of
as
TV
all
and
the
charac1970s
the
choreographed,
staternent
which
All
was
oblivious
lab
scenes
gruesome
killer
who
too
also
are
and
his
there’s
rocks
a
Tor
mask
this
and
actually
about
I
maybe
They
filmed
whole
in
thing
New
the
of
quality
yet
make
to
hoping
have
was
your
the
of
trilogy
tell
to
a
hell
you
but
mouse
of
attached
to
him,
because
he had a
narnehis
hair
then
dyeti
they
off.
it
till
They fed hirn
shaved
he
couldnt
ed
the
“I
He
sort
starved
the
flicks
has
here’s
line:
Ted.
got
on
“Strange”
long
too
Best
the
that
his
before
as
letting
facts
on
finish
take
he
but
“Strange
worth
clever
a
return
with
also
Despite
films,
another
breath
Hitchcock,
in
Its
invasion’
1950s.
both
hinges
labored
pure
were
Johnson
is
about
a
even
the
of
own
in
door
can’t
would
later
is
“alien
slowly
is
and
time
a
p1
the
which
of
tone
enterprise
years
Invaders.”
the
woman
to
three
sev
in
closet
a
creak
That’s
a
lets
the
delighted
he
pretty
cos
in
but
her
over
that
background
adds
whole
Laughlin
she
filmed
that
note
the
audience
characters
The
teens
diverse
dance
fashion,
sly
party
with
It’s
opening,
hear
the
only
the
a
trom
of
most
American),
the
surreal
are
calling
after
teen
a
shot
viewer
in
film
daffy
a
1960s
their
they
tumes,
upon
arm
ing.
there’s
ambulance
an
comes
crafted
you'
material
attend
for
actors
finds
sequence
frantically
(though
Zealand
or
that
stupid
were
superb
ered
watching
that
conformity
example
housekeeper
with
wonder
well
so
worth
First
scene
1980s
A
for
medium
fact
the
makers
the
another
dances
and
boy
armed
doc’s
underlying
con
love
The
weapon.
hand
is
its
it
try
the
our
just
handgun
despite
seen
must
only
of
and
that
tense
psychiatric
son’s
with
son
drug
Dad
as
his
ditioning
his
for
makes
move,
him.
Then
they
then
ATTACK
rated
R
ASTHMA.
ACT
NOW.
I-866-NO-ATTACKS
they
WWW.NOATTACKS.ORG
castrat
him.”
1981,
work?”
the
dummy,
find
how
out
their
in
tails,
crisis?
Edward
(Based
sides
Two
trom
same
word
opportunity
where
could
you
be
the
Church.”
true
the
so
smiled
third
over
years
banker
his
if
Albert
Foreman
thriving
he
are
think
just
read!
the
“You
today
be
you
near
immedi-
an
second.
a
before
tobacco.
met
shop
was
success.
open
and
he
savings.
tobacco
a
church.
our
the
is
the
for
In
coin.
didn’t
Shocked,
successful,
With
he
“crisis”
used
tunity?”
to
papers
exclaimed,
word
bol
papers
asked
the
that
how.
banker
some
the
explaining
know
year
opened
the
to
read
to
him,
The
earnings.
him
gave
The
man
sign.
to
sold
Fried
investors
his
investing
was
$300,000
And,
year.
Colonel
Kentucky
he
of
of
accidental-
OF
expect.
We
can
cartoon-
the
Web
Syndicate
ouT
DON&# LET
YOUR
e
CHILD FEEL
LIKE A FISH
WITHOUT
brain
a
have
said
Zone
making
the
for
man
you
the
inquired.
fea-
read
other
writers
attacks
caused
Rie
about
more
Norris
by
aide
emergency
ing
ad
experience
“None,”
wanted
parrots
first
my
was
an
store-owner
“That
and
ps
parrots.
“What
squir-
to
here
answered
retail
to
Told
it
of days
open.
remarked.
just
they
who
and
oldsters
store,
number
certain
Ef’n
tossed
of
the
when
the
one
‘eyesight bein”.
body might just
Some
voted
bail
or
find
ists,
homesteads
stores
influx
Asthma
budget
incumbents
Syndicate
around
try
day,
inquired
expressed
concern
a
do
to
it.
was
from
aoa
amend-
balanced
a
Chuck
the
at
one
rél
wanted
about
subject
Continued
sprinkled.”
ly
were
live
our
office
To
our
homes
our
and
pass
bailouts
frugality,
tures
for
As
business
reduce
or
spending,
cut
budgets,
a
of
tells
about
lives
deficit,
national
to
constitutional
under
out
circumstances
our
commit
fiscal
who
discipline,
all
increase
And
if
for
the
investment
home
a
our
our
credit
means,
those
only
fiscal
under
and
excessive
for
even
gov-
nation.
of
proof
to
down-
to
our
must
THREATENED
‘Yarns
keep
drifting in from
down
the
of
in
gorge
country
Powell
and
Menifee.
This
one
sported
had
their
an
elect
must
refuse
to
(not
learn
within
debts,
to
levels
borrow
amounts,
of
said,
we
cap
the
commensurate
must
live
not
and
how
more
We
and
incomes
We
and
and
Nightmare
and
nationally
per-
both
our
lines).
“Black
to
us
(Now
that?
points
to
with
why
is
do
we
spending
size
Burkett
That
in
Debt,”
slave
debt!”
of
out
right
do
lower
to
melt-
#@.a
“Don’t
debt!
is
principle
future-market
again,
supply-and-dernand
soaring
right. And
was
we
debt.”
then
one
living
It’s
our
out-of-control
Thomas
Jefferson
“The
maxim
of buy-
economy.
show
our
the
upon
effort
was.
federal
massive
and
that
How
economic
drastic
a
curb
to
perpetual
will
pay-as-you-go
and
for
resort
once
time
Economic
an
coming
spending.
with
read
load
a
pa
but
what
had
we
nothing
ing
in
our
pockets to
money
pay
for
maxim
of
all
(is) a
which,
broadest
others,
founlays the
dation
for
happiness.”
If
country
our
survive,
is to
inde-
people),
rulers
our
to
last
long
(the)
preserve
the
(of
let
not
his
in
Coming
Earthquake”
was
calamity
U.S.
ago
“To
must
warned
from
We
means.
ernment
prin-
fiscal
follow
the
Thomas
like
its
return
have
we
must
those
who
within
going
are
include
We
pendence
er
almost
which
of
ago,
‘We'v
we
I
Continued
which
Constitution,
the
government
keep
my
Founders’
our
Jefferson,
ve
if
America,
to
advice
lives.
our
return
ciples,
prudence.
on
got to learn to be happiwith
less. We'v got
to
get
of debt
out
The
late
financial
guru
Burkett
Larry
prophesied
that
reawaken
to
and
Gena,
interview,
wife,
my
recent
to
a
bridle
a
put
of
government
households.
We’
we
the
most
must
We
when
spending
of
sonally.
prob-
the
tame
We
cage.
time
and
the
perpetuate
We
monster.
the
restrain
ourthe
money
reduce
its
size
must
of
at
The
we
and
Woods,
Brooksville.
ACCIDENT
and
Linda
Melvin;
of
Garvice
Lisa
Your
website
services
8525.
your
correctly
Statement
make
plans.
thang
and
and
celebrating
in
Week,
more
Social
Prestonsburg
The
the
you
review
don’t
the
on
own
future.
make
you
For
online
local
planning
gives
to
to
But
Security
Social
based
us
Saves
America
the
die.
to
reported
been
IRS.
to
about
more
America
information
Comes
earnings
annual,
Statements
it
opportunity
-
out
Statement,
Security
go
www.socialsecurity.
g0Vv/
mystatement.
To
family
your
you
valuable
financial
your
Statement
also
in
ago
Social
years
1999
Security
when
August
in
Garnis
Caudill,
future
parents.
and
Jodi
is
the
of
She
granddaughter
Social
to
dis-
of
estimate
benefit
receive
if
could
the
Security
Security
began
mailing
Statements
to
who
people
Social
Social
An
monthly
for
save
through
Caudill.
person-
at
13
www.americasaves.org.
™
encouraging
and
plan
Bradley
are
you
your
your
on
and
Her
estimator.
abled;
For
of
based
was
1B,
weighing
ounces.
some
and
record.
earnings
Try it
www-socialsecurity.gov/
at
be
become
in
plug
baby
Grace
She
Dec.
on
a.m.,
pounds
to
you
retirement
Just
benefits
al
.
allows
information
get
three
your
Eamings
help
can
save
and
groups
in
that
know
you
out
quick
your-
self,
Did
Social
that
different
tool
scenarios.
probably
You
TRATION
received
people
her
Nadelie
Caudill.
born
5
JENNIFER
HORKINS
Service
REPRESENTATIVE
of
sister,
save
:
announces
birth
9:20
by
Kaye
Chandra
Caudiil
the
WATER.
“I
the
the
�eae
—
ei
-
|
Sports Editor:
Spor
fleydcountytimes.com
www
Best
TIMES
of
STAFF
REPORT
West
GREEN
rosters
Bluegrass
Terrence
Breckenridge,
Mason
all-star
the
of
Best
at
p.m.
University.
have
been
released.
senior
Belfry
back/defensive
and
Johnson
for
the
East
Demp
Lee
wide
Hicks,
rosters.
(S);
Adams,
Middlesboro
Co.
Eagler,
Bell
Mike
Ss
22,
2009
Inside
Dirt
Jordan
(TESS);
Lexington
Pulaski
Whitley
Jones,
Ivan
Lee,
(P/K);
(OLB);
Anthony
Belfry
Tracks
B3
Brown,
Ben
Co
Sloan,
Boyle
Cameron
Smyth,
Trinity
Daniel
Vogelsang,
De
Mister
Rowan
Hodge,
Boyle
Montgomery
Co.;
Co.;
Dan
Chris
‘Bowlin
John
Beechwood
(WR/CB);
Deuce
Xavier
(RB);
Xavier
(DE);
Elizabethtown
(WR);
(RB/WR/DB);
(WR/FS),
{St Xavie (OL);
Evan
Means,
Meridith,
(C);
Victor
Hopkinsville
(WR);
Yorel
St.
Oldham,
Rashaun
(DL);
Shemwell,
(RB/SS),
Harvey,
Hester,
Franklin-
Owensboro
Brady
Slusher,
ee
(See
FOOTBALL,
Bears
TIMES
STAFF
Hogg.
After
winner
and
putPikeville
College
Wilson
in her last
the
Whitesburg
game,
product
with
TIMES
game-
5.4
Georgetown
Thursday
night.
The
win
wrapped
up a huge
night
Natiera
by
sophomore
who
finished
with
Hinton,
36
13
points,
seven
rebounds,
steals
and
after
four
the
week
Conference
of
Mid-South
by
17
The
38-24.
Hinton
to
five
at
got
a
three
Ashley
with
for
game
1:34
the
Down
the
missed
win
and
the
at
end
shot
as
hit
LAYNE
another
Adams
captured
A-Team
to
time
Thursday
night,
56-37
deteating
standout
Betsy
Layne
Hamilton
Dylan
Conterence
Floyd
A-Team
County
Player
in
the
title
(right)
Year
the
over-
layup
with
were
all
and
but
layup
Hogg
when
with
Georgetown
was
Hogg
rebound.
end
make
it
Bear
in
to
end
was
the
half
her
point
had
and
and
points
13
and
had
from
HS.
rebounds,
by
Basketball
STEVE
Tournament
|\Cordiajenkins,
S7th
District
Paintsville
at
8
Clark,
p.m.
Seth
District
at
East
Re
Center
Central
6 p.m.
Tournament
Sheldon
Tournament
tucky.
Expo
Centi ere
p.m.
Pikeville- fry, 8 p.m.
Insid set Distri
BS
bra
on
the
storied
The
out
Tigers
Austin
the
points
five
Jody
Tackett
with
Prestonsburg
28
game-high
points.
Blackcats
cke
-
holding
prevailed
off
a
late
a
The
after
for
in
Stumbo
double
Prestonsburg.
joined
figures
Stumbo.
a
frames
in
win
initiative.
led
the
at
first
of
the
leading
period.
the
The
the
end
of
three
quar
Paintsville
eight-minute
up
points
to
the
In
the
in
second
lead
slightly
out
in
i
outscoring
sh,
27-20
Tyler
Hall
for
junior
each
the
had
Trevor
with
24
lowed
Tiller
Riverside
Paintsville
led
Sophomore
Dustin
Caldwell
17
points
‘
fol-
for
the
Christian
night,
on
Johnson
defeated
Russell
55Celena
scored
13
Conley
and
Chelsey
Salyers
added
11
Eagles
dropped
the
loss.
for
(21-5)
to
8-15
the
Lady
Russell
Fla.
each
Dirt
February
Beach
the!
DIRTcar|
Speedway}
Brandon)
six!
the
of
Late
9-14
area
Model
the
at
venue.
for the No. 18 team,
[Unfortunately
Kinzer
a
fought
racecar)
tight
the
‘Alltel
[throughout
DIRTcur|
|Nationals,
to
make
the
failing
feature
grid for a
eveut.
[Kinzer
to
and
his
things
turn
[Feb.
i
following
‘ATIte]
Barberville,
held
vents
following
Volusia
entered
[Daytona
school
game
Central
points
in
the
at
igh-profile
74,
26.
high
ark
WKinzer
Clark
County
girls’
a
basketyball
Thursday
28.
guard
points.
with
one
Blackcats.
Eighth-grade
Sheldon
of
ationals
Eastern)
its
to
raceshop
onclusion
it
Owsley
Kinzer
recently
team
home
(Kentucky
Morgan
County
50,
County
Powell
In
Joseph
guard
61:
95,
64,
the
in
forward
and
night,
76.
Magoffin
Phelps
quarter
Freshman
Jamerson
guard
64.
a
REPORT
The
—
returned
high
games
Thursday
Buckhorn
was
County
third
made
strong
point
th
Paintsville
quart
18-17
final
its
STAFF
otorsports
boys&q
basketball
played
quarter.
stretched
die
in
competes
Nationals
car
ALLEN
host
team
area
points
ott
came
glass
eight
the
other
school
seven
who
five
caromis
TIMES
forward
added
for
Paintsville
a
to
onsburg
after
took
—
carried
Green
points
Graham,
with
go
/DIRT
Sophomore
Josh
halfume
Paintsville
Prestonsburg
which
—
14-12
to
outscoring
all
final
tossed
Blackcats
early
in
for
guard
junior
13
quarter
into
had
Prestonsburg.
improved
the
posting
ters,
Alex
guard
also
Tincher
Blackeats
each
of
Paintsville
rally.
Tackett
and
The
guard
led
iting
Senior
forward
points.
Gearheart
scored
six
Cameron
hard-fought
a
lead
Ligers
18
first
Blackeats
nine
visiting
Junior
Burchett
seven
takin
Prestonsburs
the
points,
and
the
Blackeats.
gymnasi-
11
Steven
seven
for
Michael
basketball
Blackcats,
host
Paintsville
pulled
blocks
the
on
night
regular-season
school
added
center
added
rebounds
nine
a
Paintsville
late
a
66-64
win.
Senior
6:30
lfournament
ing
um,
Go.
Ridge,
in
nior
rebounder
David
to
[Kinzer
Paintsville
Paintsville
Tac
-
upended
much-improved
team
Thursday
road
poin
VILLE
Prestonsburg
guard,
senior
EDITOR
PAINTS
boys’ high
matchup.
edge
LeMASTER
SPORTS
Games
Sard
District
lat
Co.
Knott
Page
Blackcats
shoot
Schedule
Tuesday’s
Pike
while
3-of-7
on
by
with
in
«he
down
pulled
leading
his
of
offensive
arc
Boys’
Area
paced
was
fired
Moses
and
guard
nine
Four
finished
Vie
bt
2
senior
whe
treshmian
senior
had
eight
in
He
by
rebounds
Vhe
steals,
s:
tired
digits
Guiens.
in)
ndous
trom
rebounds
double
and
tossed
Daniels
was
13
the
17,
rebounds
btrome
native
four
in
cight
six
scored
Walls
Georgetown
Demetrius
points
line
assists
nine
got
with
thanks
the
steals
bench
joined
13
in
from
Matt
go
Justin
Smiley
the
more
boards
Bell
nine
Huffer
ing
18.
Floyd
tournament.
Megan
with
seven
Georgetown
Gilbert's
the
it
points,
bench
of
County
five
off
sec
double
cight
Georgetown
vame
1.2
in
sophomore
out
guard
down
pulled
had
and
3-of-4
last
win
joined
J.B.
conclu-
was-
hit
the
flipped
dished
11.
claimed
cheerlead-
the
at
scoring
three
Kristal
the
a
Middle
A-Team
title
Lady
guard
senior
off
came
but
game
only
nine
rebounds
while
tie
the
team’s
Freshman
Mosley
had
figure
double
ing
sion
Huffer
to
off
Hinton
the
to
lead.
Mikkah
three-pointer
Adams
the
two
three-point
Senior
rimmed
to
sank
While
within
it
left,
shooung
6
and
Senior
the
on
walked
and
a
CHAMPS
with
three.
the
was
who
G-of
to
CHEER
lead
Tigers
Bears
in
Walls
minutes
seconds,
a
seal
by
Hicks.
the
20
the
line
to
way,
Matt
seconds
—
the
left
over-
the
72-71
a
the
3.1
Ngures
a
took
fouled
She
other
with
and
only
enough
from
of
three
took
sinking
with
onds
Hinton
hit
two
tossseconds
left.
After
missed
a
jumper,
23
with
pulled
one
24-3
to
sophomore
lasted
won
their
of
league.
most
Tigers
Samareo
n’t
fell
Mid
now
seven
the
Samareo
responded
by
lead
and
three
a
the
Walls
the
in
have
led
when
nailed
left,
the
left,
Pikeville’s
opponent
team
in
8-2
in
with
winner
Tech,
Pikeville
a
place
$2-79
Bears
eight
Georgetown
69-66.
top
on
Pikeville
2:21
the
main-
second
hottest
straight
It
Tigers
es
WVU
last
Pikeville
scored
first
the
in
overtime
Hinton
on
a
layup by
before
took
the
Georgetown
lead
three
on
a
and
by Bell,
when
Jess
Slonim
sophomore
a
suf-
of
standings
an
the
four
time.
sank
in
loss
7-3)
for
tie
The
ball
off
to
38-24
of
times
third
(19-8,
its
South,
to
get
overcome
dominat-
tune
17
over
Saturday-afternoon
award.
stretch
Pikeville
had
but
failed
to
the
went
game
crowd.
to
who
their
league
ever
game.
the
claimed
the
of
at
three
a
all
the
to
it
Cumberlands,
championship
short
lock
a
left
first
Georgetown
tained
before
Gilbert
capacity
it
at
high
career
Tigers,
only
the
BETSY
from
Bell
Jayme
jumper
turned
reached
different
four
raucous
needed
Pikeville
sank
then
push
has
his
season.
in
with
2:26
Pikeville’s
64-59.
The
senior
the
64.
4-6),
charge
half.
to
back
Tigers
its
throws
free
remaining
junior
but
(15-13,
made
second
two
lead
a
talented
the
glass
fering
however,
the
one
break
at
the
at
Georgetown
stripe.
who
points
recorded
They
the
ed
half,
(34-17)
lead
before
led
first
charity
37
times,
the
comfort-
entire
including
was
in
and
way
the
point.
the
Samarco,
Conference)
the
of
most
throws
Bears
least
5-5
3
Thursday
a
from
guard
blistered
the
Mich.,
7-of-11
shooting from the
made
all
six
of his
free
in
the
the
win,
leading
to a
24-of-28
performance
on
Mid-South
(19-9,
to
No.
over
College
and
Bears
and
from
player
the
Josh
points
College
Samarco,
Ypsilanti,
nets
arc
three
named
in
Pikeville
ably
assists
being
Junior
41
in
night.
College
days
REPORT
PIKEVILLE
Samarco
poured
led the
Pike
ville
84-80
an
win
sank
free
two
throws
seconds
left
to
secure
win
over
Georgetown
72-69
STAFF
rebound
a
push
Lindsey
home
the
over
Georgetown
becom-
Whitney
scoring
on
to
past
a
It’s
senior
leads
Bears
REPORT
PIKEVILLE
old
hat
for
back
Samarco
Georgetown
past
ing
get
two)
page
|
Lady
Marion
Justin
“Central
Murphree,
Simpson
Max
(TE);
Green
Bowling
(K);
Bardstown
Phillips,
Trevor
Chris
Hall,
Seth
(OL);
Jim
Male
D.J.
Xavier
Jacob
Co.
Beechwood
Chris
(C/DL);
Warren
Moulden;:
King,
(WR/S);
Christian
Mainello,
(OL/DE),
Co.
John
LaRod
Hardin
Dominic
Fort
East
Ingram,
(OL);
North
(DB):
Green,
Van
Langston,
(LB):
Apollo
Durrante,
Justin
_RB/DB);
(DL),
Hardin
Shenard
Warren
Hadin
Dalcourt,
Joe
(QB);
Dillard,
(DE);
(RB/OLB);
(LB);
Central
Franklin-Simpson
Gooch,
Ichiro
John
Courtney
Daniels,
Barksdale,
Gree
Danville
Holton,
Co.
Cooper,
Courtney
Raquan
Campbell
Finch, St.
St.
Foy,
Gohman,
Co.
WEST-Tevin
Oak
Fort
(OL/LB):
Cobble,
Elias
released
Lone
Carter,
Oldham
(RB);
head
coach:
Larry
Co.
Assistants:
Boyle
Jim
Black,
Jeff
Whitley
Co.;
Hester,
David
Boyle
Co.;
Mason
Buchanan,
Shadon
Co.;
Central
(RB/DE);
Simpson,
Henry
Clay
Lexingt Cathol
Central
-East
Co.
Josh
Chiba,
French,
Keshawn---Simpson;
(LB);
(QB);
Johnson
(OT);
Jordan
OWRYS);
Whiting,
Daniel
Trinity
(LB);
Wiechart,
Co.
Boyle
(OL),
Ryan
Clark
Co.
Williams,
(RB/SS).
Messina,
Scott
(QB/WR);
Campbell
Oakley
Co.
Brown,
Jamarielle
Madison
Franklin
Welch,
Ian
Merrick,
Brock
Sandoval,
&
(C/DT);
(WR/DB):
Watkins,
Station
(OL/NG);
Warford,
(OL/DL.
Central
Earl
Philon.
Roy
Station
Bryan
Tim
(FB/DL);
Phillips,
Trinity
(RB);
Kody
Rosenhagen,:
Highlands
(DL);
Sam
Letton,
(DB);
Ballard
Larry
Mays,
Tyler
Monte
Co.
Co
will
(WR);
Bryan
Trinity
Co.
Catholic
Marshall,
rosters
game
Walker,
Raceland
Brett
Central
(WR);
Co.
Hines,
Cody
(LB);
(RB/DB);
(DB);
Boyle
Aumiller,
Franklin
Winston
follows.
EAST-Hunter
McCann,
CWR/DB):
Co.
will
the
Lafayette
Diamond,
Logan,
Co.
Madison
(C); Zac
(FB/LB):
Co.
Boyle
(OL/DL);
Federspiel,
Henry
Clay
Bell
(TE/LB);
Spencer
Greer,
(RB/DB);
Tony
Guidugli,
Highlands
(QB);
Hardin,
Tyler
Bell_
Co.
DeRon
(TE/DE);
running
of
Adam
Southwestern
Boone
Adam
Demus,
football
Robby
(OL/DL);
Conner,
Highlands
Gary
CWR/FS).
squad.
breakdown
A
the
back
[Van
Central
Ian
Welch
receiver/safety
play
for
football
Bluegrass
June
12
at
played
Western
Kentucky
in
Green
Bowling
be
to
game
7:30
Josh
(WR/DB);
Highlands
(RB/DB);
East-
-
February
ss)
the
Co.
BOWLING
COUNTY
FLOYD
LeMaster
Steve
Sunday,
28
raceteam
around
Boyd’s
at
Ga.
on
will
look|
Saturday,
Speedway
in|
�—
=
9|
B2
SuNDAy,
FEBRUARY
22,
Sorg guides
2009
THE
Baseball
MSU
second-year
as
jt¢am
set
was
against
al
the
at
returnees
the
open
coach
helm
and
a
player,
son
to
Valparaiso.
Eagle
Former
Morehead
The
=
2009
of
the
this
season
baseball
standout
and
Jay
manager
veteran
Sorg
is
baseball
consecutive
women’s
Heading
the
Drew
jselection,
fe
outstanding
fielder
and
Bess.
Tyler
Smith
key
recruiting
60-48
tirst
make
now
jcomers
Base
in
here
new-
and
game
as
the
conference
Bethesda
in
home
seven
and
the
coming
Ripken,
(.273,
freshman.
a
doubles)
seven
Several
made
of|
the
depth
Outfield
bases)
Ashbrook
is
back
(Lexington),
(Louisville)
are
Catcher
with
36
—
{.265,-ninefield.
center
in
Andrew
all in
Parker
the
in
left
and
doubles)
six
Flynn
Luke
right field.
39
caught
Plorida
School.
Drew
Starting
Pitching
last
starter
and
season
Bottoms
jas
a
senior.
le
a
utility
47
ERA,
Bess
-
will
after
jseason
hown
6.45
battle
(3-5,
for
5.68)
was
likely
Eagle
be
(pitcher/
player
six
(3-8,
will
saves)
the
ERA)
closer.
rotation
son.
shirt
arm
(Fr..
also
year
for
content
Relief
(2-3,
the
on
and
Fahs
specialist
who
\o
action
Smith
addition
Flynn
|Allen
the
Long
will
Island
leaguer
CVC
last
of
In
—
Jason
Hall,
in
of
tough
include!
opponents
and)
State.
Indiana
Ohio
MSU
will
Virginia
Valparaiso,
play
Among
hame-and-home
the
LaSalle,
Western
addition
Neal,
who
history,
year’s
now
to
Sorg,
in
his
the
is
is
begin
MSU
and
Scott
Holmes
Eastern
5.
Ex-big!
(third|
the
Junior
27
junior
scoring
points.
Tyler
guard
minutes
to
each
the
the
straight
points
and
forfeit
to
14-
win
Phelps
of
loss
under
veteran
Harless,
who
stint
second
a
outscored
of
in
33-32
15
7.
Elliott
Ballard
Corbin
10.
the
Justin
Clark
(13.
Bryan
14.
Boone
15.
Mason
1
2.
4.
5.
boys’
basketball
tournament.
6.
7
wal
OR
raend
Kenneth
Poss
Wilopple.
COLD
Port
Vantac
Ovensboroa
Wilson,
Ebjah
DL).
Creek
Youngs.
B.
Ridge
WR/DK).
Bowling
Zimmerman,
Green
Fern
*
West)
head
Myers.
coach:
Petetl,
Crume.
Assistants
Port
Campbell,
Co.
Basketball
led
COUNTY
BESTY
LAYNE
capture
the
Floyd
count
B-
Floyd.
County
Christian
Russellville:
THE
FLOYD
9.
Manual
Heart
Rockcastle
11
Mercy
12.
Butler
County
13.
Lincoln
County
14.
Nelson
County
15.
Highlands
Paul
17.
Casey
18.
Simon
Kenton
|
Marion
County
|20.
Rowan
County
Phil
TIMES
Christian
Franklin-Simpson
Sacred
16.
Todd,
Russellville
COUNTY
Lexington
Day
Dan
play
off
open
District
Monday
night
Paintsville.
Sheldon
the
Paintsville
Sheldon
apiece
will
57th
versus
for
points
Clark
Tournament
win
to
10
Clark.
the
in
game
is
at
Tip
Clark
set
for
$
p.m
CHAMPS
champions
with
a
win
over
Sout
mOO
Hardin
Louisville
Peach
Co.
scored
Richard
Elizabethtown
Montgomery
North
Matt
Co.
and
Sheldon
tor
11
Cardinals
Central
Mark
Monroe
Ohie
Anderson)
pt
Jolin
Russellville
Berner,
Shawn
Jolin
from
(Ol.
VISIT
|
Williams.
OWRD
Central
Alex
Ea
Cumpbell
Continued
Justin
Meade
added
the
for
Seneca
8
10.
@
Lafferty
apiece
Cline
home
|Academy
school
Tyler
Points
double
five
Dustin
scorers.
Iroquois
&
grace
and
Sheldon
points.
featured
Creek
Rankings
County
Clark
18
with
also
Station
BluegrassPreps.com
School
Kentucky
High
Floy
13
Moore
Girls’
the
with
County
County
Warren
20,
in
guard
finished
points.
County
County
County
Tates
(19
Layne
Sophomore
Savage
19
11
defeat.
Shawn
in
Trinity
17.
Betsy
recorded
scoring
grabbing
and
rebounds
Sturgill
two
loss
Trent
FLOYD
for-
Anderson
Clark
16.
to
The
three
a
dropped
the
Porter
31-
senior
County
Franklin
12.
18.
runner-up
it
intermis
at
through
Clark
following
bench
Jeffersontown
11
finished
half.
snapped
Sheldon
Sheldon
program,
16-12
points
Sheldon
game
the
re
Allender
double-double
a
figures
the
carried
streak.
the
out
Raider
Zach
Clark
all
in
and
63-53
loss
11
Blue
Campbellsville
ward
Clark
going
got
some
second
led
and
The
the
reserves
quarters.
his
for
helm
the
and
Walton's
Sheldon
momentum
quarter
into
sion
diree
Roger
back
the
en
win
the
mentor
is
basketball
Phelps
Cardinals
start
Thursday's
Clark,
helped
junior
with
points
14
13.
Hornets,
eventually
second
over
deep.
finished
including
grabbed
Hornets
shook
to
Sheldon
Los&#
Wilson
points
10
Wilson
The
quarter.
important
Phelps
over
Big
week,
from
Sam
—
Phelps
W.Va.
route
tion
the
in
in
66-58
percent
Campbellsville’s
Lindsey
shooting.
first
second
improving
win,
a
its
Wooden’s|
County
Shelby Valley
Catholic
Lexington
8
stalt
ADAMS
sc
grabbing
¢
senior
d
double-double,
a
11
however,
claimed
Earlier
claimed
points
10
al
dur-|
NAIA
week
Tintor
Andrija
team-high
The
game.
fin
native
of-51)
Hornets.
Phelps
8
had
show
taken
past
Lindsey
free-
—
secure
School
6.
9,
and!
on
free
will
to
[Rankin
i.
4.
Allen
Blue
two
close
charity
‘four
limited
the
Tigers
entered
the
the
as
game
conference
leader
in
threemade
8.1
at
pointers
per
to
2-of-15
from
just
game
the
beyond
are.
the
Campbellsville
finished
with
37.3
night
(19percent
the
free
throw
line.
Raidérs
made
throws
in
the
BluegrassPreps.com
Michigan,
seasons
the
followed
Phelps
Kentucky
High
Basketball
Boys’
3.
choice
first
The
10-of-12
all
13.3
defense
did
AIA
video
visit
Angeles.
who
the
to
Wilson
Wooden’s|
Carr’s,
this
at
Grand
downtown
in
grabbing
the
at
way
rebounds.
The
Lindsey
away
cushion.
a
the
Maynard
Sheldon
center/forward
inior
coaching
coach.
their
points.
Smith
netting
|2.
season.
draft
highest
pitching
the
team
the
third
30
the
in
visiting,
teams
half
the
guard/forward
Phelps
past
a
scoring
led
Jordan
3annon
Canisius.
Staff
Drew
I
voaching
(Jr.,
Hieneman|
could
earn
the
mound
on
from
Creek,
high
column,
with
it
(CT)
p.m.
Center
In
Jim
home
fin-
McPherson
making
to
Cleveland
Eric
18-footer
an
straight
Raiders
rest
figures
as
back
Clark.
Stiltner
hit
Lindsey
Phelps
double
night
Stiltner
game
guard
(4-3.
extremely
an
the
year
Vanderbilt,
be
includes
tty
This
play
West
and
Coaching
staff
action
see
even
Four
—
Senior
limited|
Hewitt
Tyler
Louisville)
always
road.
and
Field
Hunter
as
College),
from
REPORT
tuned
Sheldon
Huffman.
saw
for
bies
as
the
as
junior
Blue
17
as
95.64.
Dillon
left-|
Muntz,
Chase
Rhodes
get
and
points
Region Boys: Phelps shakes
STAFF
Hornets
nsive|
7.98).
and
2008.
on
Thursday
Clark
in
w
exten
(2-2.
ERA)
in
Mark
(Fr.,
could
Eagle
Kentucky,
on
Marshall
Helvey
are
6.57
such
schedule.
non-conference
Cincinnati,
newcomers
after
the
PHELPS
reached
players
outfield
The
\Louisville
on
and
Kris
the
to
Schedule
jwith
Back
HS/Cypress
Sipes
and
coles.
prominent
and
roles.
comers
Trinity
Greenup)
in
veterans
strongly
Barnes
2008
‘Louisville
of
start
in
close
6:30
at
President,
sophomore
win.
the
stripe
14-
three
Basketball
double-double
a
66-58
the
remain-
as
McPherson
for
on
that’s
would
and
many
second
hanging
TIMES
will)
(0-3,
tinished
Josh
in
(Fr.,
spot
last
s
mound
Arnold,
if
host
A
relicf
for
as
within
minutes
Wilson
6-3
led
held
72nd/
rebounds.
ing
final
this
roles
starting
Pitching
battle
time
as
0-9)
three
be
to
Fame|
Men’s
City,
ampbellsville
the
a
place
ing
turnovers
16
I
of
ceremony
with
the
Funds-NAIA!
absence, the N
tribute
special
from
defense
Ballinger
(Division
Kansas
Campbellsville
with
Buffalo
in!
coach
inducted!
be
Hall
the
Conference
Ballroom
located
the
including
Raider
will
a
Annual
take
the
percent
from
(S-of-28)
Campbelisville
Whitney
scoring
16
limited
game,
Blue
21
center
ished
left,
before
used
climb
But
Biggers
lead
looked
control
to
with
Conference)
15th
All-O
Wilson
into
16
minutes
the
forced
19
fin-
win.
shooting
The
Blue
29.5
to
percent
24
C
60-48
of}
earlier
legendary
(National
Championship
Tip|
Off
on
banquet
Tuesday,
March
17.
The
will
celebration
free
on
the
Wilson
for
also
ing
top
rotation
career-high
(8-17,
run
Lindsey
(21-5,
to
in
before
Anthony
a
eight
Tigers
points
beating
University
at
early
it
points
grabbing
while
with
field
17.9
deep.
finished
15th
beat
O
the
Tigers
the
The
—
Athletics
special
conjunction
in
eight
all
Mo.
ociation
announced
during
away.
final
—
TIMES
CITY,
(NAIA)
min-
sealed
Fame
THE
é
ithe
that
week
John:
Woeden
into
the
NAIA
held
pull
of
TO
Intercollegiate
to
eight
into
Hall
KANSAS
National
points
seven
game
Lindsey
points
league-leading
scoring
=
win.
(0-3,
10.80)
significant
since
his
freshman
improvement
seaSchneider
7.94
(0-3,
ERA)
received
medical
red
a
after
limited
five
to
being
due
only
to
an|
appearances
in
his
initial
Newcomers
season.
Matt
Nichols
injury
Erlanger
atthew
Robertson
(Fr..
Harrodsburg)
a
in
College
an
extended
and
Morgan
the
nine
Mid-South
built
al
High
the
Team
hitter).
in
was
the
was
in
spot
a
Second
back
Wilson
the
the
as
first
Center.
15-ranked
No.
games
last
Branham
served
season.
(.280)
Freshmen
Davis
Taylor
(Cincinnati;
Qhie)
Marlins
draft
choice
of
out
Jupiter
(Fla.)
Fellow
Freshmen
Eric
Bainer
(Louisville)
Williams
will
also
action:
see
(Kevil)
starts
back-up.
never
of
Krell
and
With
Lindsey
scored
team
trailed
game
Sports
Bainer|
half.
gebounds
College
Campbellsville
66-58
tonight
niné“stolen
Cameron
and
(Louisville)
mix
(.267,
doubles,
Freshmen
Deeds
the
The
7
Wilson
basketball
and
14
ishe
REPORT
COLUMBIA
pro-
nine
minutes
giving
(18-of-61)
and
the
the
ignited
for
final
with
her
double-double
Sierra
Krell
Anthony
14
the
the
—
Raiders
at
sopho-
Raiders’
close
to
of
throws
run
(29-25)
combining
Blue
points
without
12-2
a
four
Viktoria
mores
Diondra
run,
and
season
with
Wilson
be
to
SPECIAL
Wilson
with
game
points
Raiders
Lady
first
the
STAFF
men’s
half
within
Raiders
Lindsey
starts
will
newcomers
playing
TIMES
Sr.,
36
of
half
with
Lindsey
break.
Lindsey
12-
their
Blue
is|
runs)
is
Cal
visitors
loss
despite
Casey
posi-
spots.
other
Heid
the
conference
League.
Fear
—
base
doubles,
for
summer
Base
third
vide
depth
the
the
(23-4,
8-1)
Tigers
streak
winning
the
climb
to
‘the
out
first
Blue
lead
over
last
jumped
(27-13)
INAIA
assists.
to
Campbellsville
the
remaining
and
utes
began to
and
Krell
Anthony
of
79-70
loss
five
play.
then-
University
the
35-33
Top-25.
defeated
point
before
closed
MSC
halted
14
a
Jead
Raiders
ahead
of
NAIA
Cumberlands
highest
held
the
the
to
and
the
in
Raiders
Blue
game
handed
Winchester)|
infield
12
(.313,
Collegiate
Third
The
five
the
of
(Fr.,
Bennett
provide
players
top
outstanding
‘Summer
to
Lady
doubles,
nine
several
middle
offense
Blue
catcher.
Lee
—
the
of
one
Evan
both
at
will
including
la
five’
des-
follow:
and
Redmon ©-208 “started 37.
season.
depth
Shortstop
utting
Blue
Saturday.
Campbellsville
outscoring
35-19
the
in
Wilson
12-ranked
Mid-
game
second
ranked
No.
dominated
half
down
scoring
The
the
the
for
and
The
Blue
Raiders
maintained
the
momentum
the
into
second
half
the
as
the
opened
half
with
10-4
a
run
claiming a
per
the
the
is
team
a
them
24.1
to
(7-ofTigers
percent
from
the
29)
shooting
floor,
6.7
(1including
just
percent
from
three
of-15)
beyond the
second
half.
point are in the
home!
figuc
class
(.323,
(.219)
Travis
last
(.280)
tions,
recruiting
position,
Pugh
—
base
provide
Branham
17
14
(.276,
doubles,
and
staff,
coaching
the
Bottoms
contenders.
are
Second
second
in
win
Lindsey
Lindsey
Campbellsville
School
(.297,
(.264).
2008
by
Daniel
second
Allen
Wetrz
of
the
Returnees
—
runs),
will
at
Andrew
Midden
of
prospects,
Base
High
on
University
at
Biggers
6-3
(20-7,
Conference)
the
Trey
over
points
illness.
straight
to
points
missed
Wooden
inducted
MSC
second
(16.7
scorer
a
The
9-ranked
team’s
who
to
a
route
en
No.
21l-ranked
South
to}
Matt
and
contributions.
Eagle
First
Paintsville
Eric
member
a
Mare
members
immediate
The
jhome
addition
Muntz.
mound
is
outfielder
baseman
hitter
Several
the
returnees
were
runs),
ignated
In
Schneider
half
of
night
No
baseman
Clay
Josh
first
game),
due
Center.
Wilson
Pugh.
losses
runs)
Parker.
Morgan,
Fahs,
on
the
Daniel
Eric.
Quentin
used
Campbellsville
Sports
Michael
third
basketball
upset
Thursday
shortare
Conference!
players
Valley
hitter/pitcher
Ashbrook,-
catcher
returnees
among
‘home
J.D.
Michael
Helvey,
are
Also
position
All-Ohio
baseman/designated
Fear
Jake
graduate
Key
returning
Preseason
center
otto.
‘Clark,
of
a
first
B omni
at
list
Lee,
College
second
strong
a
The
-
Wilson
hand
women
the
Rambert,
leading
jclass.
stop
REPORT
COLUMBIA
second
seawith
quality,
program
STAFF
Lindsey
profession-
his
in
TIMES
baseball}
home|
at
weekend
and
Eagle
second
me
University
State
TIMES
Lindsey
Campbellsville
coach)
REPORT
TIMES STAFF
MOREHEAD
head
County
Wilson
~
team
FLloyp
Dunbar
County
ONLINE
www.floydcountytimes.com
WESLEY
Floyd
in
CHRISTIAN
the
title
claimed
game.
the
Floy
County
�_
THE
‘Moyer
TIMES
STAFF
(Batesville,
Bast
Bay
the
during
title
for
year,
won
Raceway
$5,000
Park
many
week
he
in
the
career
‘Winternationals
DART
he
as
cash
win
year’s
the
won
win
East
at
Bay
&
event
the
on
night
second
of
with
the
Lucas
Series.
*
competition
four
and
second
then
place
recorded
finishes
Dirt
and
Rick
Despite
SPECIAL
TO
League
while
WILLIAMSPORT,
Since
its
League
remained
munity-based
local
the
out
Leagues
world,
gram
but
the
and
more
remains
recognized
option
for
the
than
children
(ages
wish
to
play
baseball
softball.
or
“Playing
always
Little
been
League
work,”
Stephen
President
and
of
and
child
Officer
Baseball
“Bvery
and
D.
players,
just
League
not
said.
plays
afford
Little
Rusty’
ew
League
Executive
Softball,
play.”
leagues
to
Many
Pit
Stop
bar:
suite-will be a
‘The
suite
Wallace-branded lounge
will
with
be
room
standing
only and guests also will
tevel.
The
suite
is fully
climate
and
fan purchasing Rusty Pit Stop package
also
will
receive
ad at BMS.
Included
in
the
both
aré
package
Sprint Cup
\suite
Bach
fos
for
Rusty&#
ing
Pit
Stop
purchase
to
interested
the
the
for
person
the
TO
THE
TIMES
containers
of
BEACH,
NASCAR
that
Nationwide
been
fined
and
of
by
due
at
fined
used
Townley,
has
and
the
conform
not
rules)
and
bar
2009
Series
20A-18A
rule
Jay
driven
Series
100
champi-
Feb.
opening-day
of
by
fined
due
Bartlett
Feb.
20A-2.3A
placed
overall.
June
30
with
than
Nationwide
Serics
Nationwide
drivers’
which
during
due
placed
14,
12-1,
be
12-
in
of
On
6:30
Feb
at
the
25
checks),
Little
a
the
development
LeagueCoach.org
District
Fla.
licensed
a
the,
No.
41
indefinitely
‘for
team,
11,
has
suspended
violating
sanctioning
body&#
abuse
policy.
Feb.
crew
Chodora
sub-
a
free
Boys
Tournament
PM
27
7:00
Besty
PM
Layne
PM
Floyd
2009
58th
District
Basketball
Girls
Tournament
comply
South
longer
no
Floyd
Mayfield
Feb
NASCAR
drug
intludes
at
random
25
PM
6:30
Besty
Layne
Allen
be
list
used
sched-
was
at
to
people
if
“most
test
12
according
to
SCAR
of
racing
Prestonsburg
Feb
at
not
“from
O’Donnell,
president
Central
de:
policy.
Feb
at
23
Besty
6:30
PM
Layne
opera-
with
said
the
the
in
typical
a
of
average
balance
ranks
of
SPRINT GUP
‘Today&# race:
Auto
[Auto
coming
over-the-
SERIES
.
Club 500 at
Club
Spéedway,
Fontana,
Calif.,
200 laps
miles,
Starttime:
5
p.m.
Piarist
School
Feb
at
24
8:30
Besty
-
Betsy
PM
Layne
be
officials.
and
crewmen
two
would
series
S00
was
-
of
by
NASCAR”
—
Sprint
Cup
Mayfield
Paintsville
*
12S
Layne
26
Besty
8:30
PM
Layne
it
parents
Little
League
getting
and
League
Prestonsburg
+
the
to
first
Little
Layne
appre-
in
that
Beaver
Creek
Harold-Allen-Prater
*
volun-
on
charge
the
Area
+
Layne
6:30
as
times,
future.”
Central
Besty
good
“Still,
investment
an
rule
updated
an
14
wall
for
NASCAR
stance
24
Besty
reinstatement
will
employee
weekends
from
TIMES
is
children’s
our
as
while
sus-
doesn’t
he
which
to
tested
THE
BEACH,
Chodora,
member
Series
from
in
(Weight
10
DAYTONA
been
respecto
then
O'Donnell
weekend,
an
drivers
per
policy
Motorsports’
post-race
no
(for
tions.
abuse
Paul
checks
at
leagues
58th
testing
as
efforts
stronger
sport
puter-generated
vice
substance
the
that
everyone,
Jeremy
policing
the
Steve
violates
intent
our
Little
the
said.
statement
a
NASCAR's
to
member
crew
how
is
trying
for
involved
League
of
financial
team
driver
in
helped
all”
tion
Cup
game
Keener
understand
is
reimbursefor
all
in
the
Tournament.
Layne
Allen
and
of
Series
Corporation
uled
were
inspec-
background
teers
soft-
Feb
Chodora.”
stance-abuse
to
also
post-race
chartered
of
made
costs
quality
ever,”
these
is
ASAP
lower
through
Little
League
resources
effective
and
travel
participating
“The
of
any
for
International
have
“manager
the
yields
premiums
annual
include,
ing
more
than
venture
2009
NASCAR
policy)
implement
champi-
points
violations,
business
a
teams
it
relevant
local
on
the
free.
two
rulefor
lowerteam,
every
charter
fees,
requiring
level
books
taken
and
into
ment
while
our
cost
which
insurance
maintaining
or
to
and
website,
program,
Keener
on
(Cross
875
-
keeping
family
to
them
materials
program
lack-
have
baseball
AEGIS
25
Series
commitment
of
turned
coach
training
its
we
members.”
Some
examples
Little
has
League
fi
community,
and
on-line
acutely
effectiveness,
available
affiliated
and
W.Va.)
testing
and
points
forfeited
the
If Paul
NASCAR's
an
champi-
owners’
the
sports
16,
indefinitely
and
policy.
5
of
ing
and
the
ball
of
Motorsports
announced
loss
Quinn
found
rate
penal-
was
the
i
not
leagues
League.
Feb
racing)
car
Motorsports.”
In
September.
spec-
spring
Davis
with
the
than
be
teams
Little
Lanes,
econom-
by
end,
in
Dohm
participation,
is
compromising
the
or
charge parexurbanite
amounts
of
under
the
that
money
guise
they offer a
better,.more
combrand
of
petitive
baseball or
softball.
“In
the
several
past
years,
with
diligent
cost
not
(Seacliffe
890
—
detri-
an
organization
NASCAR's
drug
process,
specified).
Johnny
onship
for
12-4-T
and
(Combined
left-front
less
was
the
Sections
and
less
wa
SPECIAL
opening-
found
until
as
been
that
Jacobsen
Calif.)
choice
-and
delicate
required
leagues,”
“To
the
ents
youth
the
(Ashland)
(Sullivan,
Tim
League
League
of
balance
Basketball
decision
said
makes
it
club
ball
Beach,
said.
member
a
graduate
Little
“Little
aware
said.
years,
of
League
President
of
ic
over-
‘[ravel
Little
elected
International,
and
lack
first
be
CEO
Francis
violated
Cup
to
policies
Jr.,
Quinn
12-1,
The
ized
has
June
30,
violations
and
©’
to
(Solon
Schlieper
930
Bric
the
trials
Jr.
1,065
—
1,025
—
—
9.
gratifying
Keener;
Erb
Ill.)
.
Dan
Wis.)
—outlet,”
—
(Waterville,
Smith
Prestonsburg
and
ciate
Chevrolet
the
play,
have
safety
players.
for
at
Feb.
(actions
Paul
owner
crew
0
$5,000
of
rate
spring
ified.
crew
and
rule
was
of
fined
probation
Chevrolet
Harmon,
during
day
inspection
on
inspection
tively.
and
84
until
to
discovered
violation
Bartlett,
$10,000
probation
2009,
during
NASCAR
and
or
Steve
8.
affordable
recreational
lookchildren
recent
in
cost
body
South
Mayfield
record
1,245
PA)
—
(York,
Dennis
940
-~
by
accomplish-
more
set
Schlieper
the
time
during
Miller
1,165
—
7.
14.151
Montgomery.
the
even
Matt
(Carpentersville,
6.
Brady
Springs. Wis.)
6
that
Eckert
5:
Bay
2003
Richards
W.Va.)
Rick
people
have
the
°
in
made
ment
at
-12-1
pend
each
points
Jason
was
hit
Sprint
“We
No.
20A-12.1A(8)
dis-
were
10
Mike
SO
Danny
inspection.
George
the
No.
—
driven
race
Monday,
to
respects
champifor
point:
the
Betsy
180
“Mayfield
25
while
docked
points.
infractions
on
and
Hobson,
violation
O°
2009
of
to
their
baseball
youth
Organizations
governing
book.
on
loss
champi-
points
Series
the
by
was
on
drivers’
Those
covered
4-I
100
champi-
points
Nationwide
Onship
of
Series
was
sale
on
Ohio’s
What
of
since
Josh
4.
seconds.
record
(Batesville,
1,205
Model
14.136
of
previous
been
held
Points
Moyer
1,380
2.
3.
Ohio)
February
2009
the
races.
first
lap
a
Billy
—
(Shinnston,
Dan
Hast
Late
rain--
DART
LOLMDS
new
makeup
Final
and
times)
on
BS
«
2.
Winternationals
1.
durfirstModel
Josh
Late
Park
Feb.
on
Series
the
simply
want
favor
despite
isions.
to
with
majority
are
occurred
a
from
Ark.)
competitor
set
daytime
the
were
winners
record
had
out
three
including
(three
Jr.
Erb,
2009
rac-
comprised
Oil
22,
cash
a
NASCAR
Nationwide
mental
to
stock
7-S
of
(violation
substance
abuse
category.
for
onship
loss
owners’
Townley
on
to
penal-
was
the
as
located
each
for
good
found
Sections
label)
Ha
Other
suite.
well
.the-
opportunity
seat.
to
access
the
to
as
restrooms
goes
and
the
totaling
Michael
chief
the
acceptable
book.
Nationwide
onship
been
(Once
installed.
be
Robinson
with
chief
NASCAR
officials.
Main
roll
not
1) was
round;
was
for
of
the
clearance)
NASCAR
Nationwide
(No.
altered
ized
does
event
and
must
cage
NASCAR
each
placed
to
constructed
roll
00.
Series
drivers’
infraction,
until
in
which
is
For
anew
grandstand
a
fl
is
and
there
International
‘Tower
area,
both
offer
package,
rail)
with
owners’
onship
driven
June
30,
for
2009,
Sections
violating
12-1
detrimental
(actions
to
stock-car
12-4-I
racing);
(any
determination
NASCAR
by
Officials
that
the
race
equipment
This
and
level,
why
Speedway,
access
voucher
and
events
423-989-69:
owner/driver
Nationwide
onship
crew
Ford
$15,000
$25
one
SFI
(Unvalid
penalized
25
Nationwide
09
Wallace
several
season.
frame
Team
was
event
Bainbridge.
No.
Wes
the
probation
on
20A-13E
discovered
International
John
been
penalized
week’s
Blake
-
feat
the
baseball
high
what
Late
for
car
.
week,
track
the
Georgia
in
that
regular
thanks
for
among
Series
Schlieper
Raceway
part
available
and
additional
to
people,”
play-
have
to
reason
Motor
gain
to
the
outside
the
have
teams
violations
last
during
Daytona
Speedway.
chief
-
three
Series
rule
to
Fla.
announced
Thursday
the
“Some
League
suite
concession
welded
the
to
outmain
frame
rails
must
not
contain
added
weight
in
form;
added
to
any
weight
sidg
DAYTONA
in
catwalk
about
it’s
solely
better
a
Little
a
ballplayers,
Nationwide
teams
Daytona
penalties
with
»
entire
package.
ticket
Rusty’s Pit Stop season
Motor
Speedway ticket office at
Bristol
Three
SPECIAL
per
purchasing
in
nid ‘contac
$500
is
at
Bristol
at
both
our
play
to
more
the
prod-
of
which
the
cars
racing
Lucas
The
Oil
days
firsts
the
Richards
Dennis
points
and
DART
time
Dirt
of
that
something
them
can
with
found
provide
memories
and a
positive
experience.”
select
but
said.
one
are
the
handy,
in
they
a
sight
travel
end
to
of
at
an
gained
food.
fortunate
are
the
cash
access
hundreds
and
great
Ticket
tickets
be
not
making
softball
to
the
weekend
including
is
talent
weekend
anda
restrooms
ball
nice
70
of
Florida
Several
for
the
Oil
said
Bay,”
money
parents
a
to
family
popular
a
Lucas
during
average
Speedweeks.
Model
Séries
sanctioned
the
Winternationals
at
East
Park
for
the
Raceway
in.a
There
row.
year
84
different
drivers
who
softball
a
could
Keener
ers
be
out-of-
to
travel
making
costs
access
for
player
lodging
about
Mr.
Season
—
effective
highest
weeks
and
at
of
support
Hast
Lucas
for
be
to
League
continually
was
the
for
DART
the
top
Tournament.
and
sea-
communities.to
program
each
no
Little
the
cost
dollars,
that’s
pass
for
“Some
children
skilled.
than
others,
players
offset
thank
come
though,
ing
reason-
help
is
cost
costs,
pay.
on
ISTO Tenn. Beginnin with the upcoming March race
Season package will be available to race fans that gives them
Rusty& Pit Stop season tickst package allow those purchasing
Suite nearest thal grandstand section. Fans will be able to use
The
of
a
will
program.
the
contrast,
tournament
leagues
players
to
set
with
ing
on
Moyer
remains
others,
while
the
send
one
12-under
make
the
program
Keener
said.
‘Little
has
talented
many
but sis
for
everyone,
the
elite
who
can
to
work,”
Keener,
Chief
Little
who
other
team-
were
for
pocket
programs
Dirt
DART
Beach,
expenses
In
fee
for
What
have
are
does
League
regulations
forbidding
from
turning
away
because
of
an
inability
“Our
their
leagues,
and
volunteers
rely
has
of
The
fifth
relationship
for
ways
Francis
the
everyone
do.”
they
Bay
In
fact,
International
part
to
Bric
a
searching
the
will
Schlieper
sponsors,
that
fee
uct
Wis.);
son.
to
choices
Little
about
developing
and
understanding
of
leadership,
per-
Social
skills
the
values
sonal
accountability
.
,
in
situ-
parents
their
children
if
playing
organized
coming
year.
does
not
League
be
Little
_
local
able
all
economic
tough
its
chartered
require
to.charge-a
registration
a
to
player
participate.
5-to-18)
organized
who
for
force
deciding
will
Steve
certifi-
finale,
appreciation
board
again
on
extra
League
with
operating
some.
sports
pro-
program
current
may
when
affordable
2.6
mil-
lion
,
‘The
make
widely-
most
the
affordable
leagues.”
ation,
through-
still
and
our
is
that
volunteers
the
neighThe
of
cost
task
for
annual
an
is
Little
of
by
serves.
make
to
along
the
(Seacliffe
families,
its
to
on
organization
an
as
Practical
local
it
Operation
»
want
—
com-
a
program,
operated
by
supported
and
borhoods
Pa.
Little
founding,
has
we
fun,
prod-
count
least
once
and
the
for
the six
at
ing
at
and
was
plus
Dan
Jacobsen
Little
have
to
Bay
(Solon
who
cash
(Ashland);
Pa.)
East
at
Smith
Wis.),
$500
all
7-10
Bay.
week
in
week
conclusion,
7
“T
want
to
their
continued
drivers
and
Series
here at
“It’s
Moyer.
his
10
top
the
Feb.
his
being
DART
East
five
DART
(Sullivan,
wants
expressed
to
the
out
certificates,
uct
Model
(York,
cash
week.
Brady
awarded
first
Late
-Eckert
After
Saturday,
$12,000
the
positions
product
raced
who
FEBRUARY
straight ‘year
second
(Cross
cates.
1,165
and
certificates
the
were
economy,
TIMES*
THE
Oil
for
Springs,
ever
his
and
product
year’s
Winternationals
week.
first
of
Rounding
certificates
his
win-
this
wins
$2,000
product
captured
winrier
in
home
for
Dohm
Drivers
W.Va.)
finished
Waterville,
with
Sunpay,
Tim
and
took
cer-
Dennis
total
total
home
took
plus
he
as
plus
who
breakthrough
Richards
veteran
702nd
this
a
of
fourth
the
Times
points
Calif.);
Lanes,
Jr.
of
Erb,
who
Carpentersville,
Ill,
added
additional
an
$700
cash
Richards
three
Miller
finale,
Title
victory
with
plus product
Opening
night
was
was
2009
W.Va.),
Moyer’s
2008
during
Sl-year-old
his
the
2009
final
$800
points
collecting
certificates
plus
product
out
the
was
rounding
top
points,
Josh
matched
from
tificates.
Matt
the
out
cash
ner
victories.
1,380
capture
(Shinnston,
the
DART
Winternationals.
The
19
‘the
Winternationals
points,
1,205
and
points
Ohiéd
Bay
Winternationals
over
long
did
of
to
DART
the
atop
Model
rounded
enough
main
of
Moyer’s
him
East
with
with
having
the
the
as
list
week
Last
Late
Moyer
consecunot
of
edition
win
the
earning
$1,000
kept
Winternationals
prod-
champion
three
won
in
DART
County
ationals
third
was
Bay.
contested.
year
all-time
the
to
eam
second
competition
earned
this
earn
crowned
Bast
at
Moyer
races
win
to
be
points
week
year,
six
Wintern
place
to
overall
DART.
to
despite
during
fourth
points
the
points
from
during
events
2008
the
for
in
with
along
the
as
Model
Moyer
remained
entire
the
‘managed
tive
lone
a
Wintemationals
money
certificates
Moyer
Billy
Ark.)
capture
fund
Late
Famer
consistent
2009
DART
uct
REPORT
Dirt
of
at
DART
enough
National
Hall
wins
Froyp
charters
in
�Bargain
Hicks
Sale
Yard
Ads
_[|
Th
Bae
FEBRUARY
2009
22,
CLASSI
|
FLoYD
THE
County
sell
buy
—
rent
—
EDS
Fi
for
th
first
Basement
-
Sale
i
$100
di
under
Items
additional
half
3 i lines,
-
3 days
Day $5.00
(30 words or less)
-
each
$1.00
lines,
three
Easy
5
‘For
line
3
3
606)
lines/
only
.
The
Best
Way
with
Begin
*°
a
key
descriptive
State
price
your
Include
a
phone
©
¢
An
(item
word
Use
¢
Write
To
words
Ad:
sale,
for
identify
to
number
P.O.
issue!
every
Our
hours:
8
a.m.-5
p.m.
Williais
ann
Wednesday'
Friday’s
Sunday'
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
S.
Central
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
KY
41653
390,
Prestonsburg,
263
paper
paper
Visa
Mon.,
noon
Wed.,
5 p.m.
5
Thurs.,
p.m.
@
paper
MC
-
@
@
Discover
-
Check
your
here:
(approximately
e-mail
and/or
Mail:
ad
items
terms
or
by:
Write
etc.)
your
Stop
Reign
you!
ad:
your
886-3603
1
days
place
to
4.Gall:
Special”
price
$12.00
-
Readers
18,000
ways
Sale
for
work
Over
—find
hire
—
includ
only $5.50
TimES
I
18
address
per
NAME
<
line
ADDRESS:
PHONE
#:
CREDIT
CLASSIFIEDS
Our
Zounry "
does
know-
not
tn
edto
Ads
-
which
request
regufre
or
have
mining
Papers.
is
papers
Call
plus,
ser-
caretully.
Person
wanted:
assist
&
antique
sales,
Mitshubishi
Extra
galant.
Moon
sharp.
V6,
could
$7,495
Asking
2000
Quad
cab.
for
car
way
kit
have
driver's
records
Excellent
successful
date
will
Class
873,
Prestonsburg,
three
$4,200.
1998
S-10.4
Dental
needed:
cyclinder,5
$2,500.
speed.
2000
Ford
T:
80,0 miles.
$3,000.
1997
The
Cadalic
S/s.
miles.
110,000
sale.
condition,
power
19ft
steel
windows,
bed.
312,000
air
6pm
including
may
function
requirements
verbal
field
and
in
606-367-
vacation.
individu»
Harold
contact
Adkins
Banner
CNA
for
Gam-
positions
6p
retail
Experience
required.
&
Office
Hiring
Engineering
and
Nationalty!!.
$20/hr,
incl
Fed
optional
OT
their
Watergap
Prestonsburg
ated
Postal
in
not
with
Provide
affili-
the
US
inquiries
accepted.
you
deeds,
ky
not
attorney
legal
drawn.up
a
notary.
to
positions
include
an
fill
&a
Call
859-925-3116.
repair,
of
experiabove
expe-
is
to
in
facets
many
of
Bachelor's
a
business
in
or
degree
degree
preferred;
strong
skills;
communication
organizational
analytical
and
please
candidates
send
and
excellent
skills
résumés
ae
re (nt
Disaster Threat
to
4 Ou Of 5 Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are Th
Preparednes
Use these
checklists
Mo Commo Disaster Threat.
is
your best defense against deadly fires.
to make your hom safe
and prepare your
family.
To prevent fires
(Never leave
_
Kee
fuel
before they start:
burnin candles unattended
(paper, clothing bedding at least three feet
away from
To
stay safe
_] Create
heat
sources
from fires:
home fire
escape pla
your pl at least twice a year
C Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
_] Replac smoke alarm batteries at least once
a
_ Practice
[) Purchase
most
children
important
or
Call
BANK)
program
to
read
a
tl
game of
all—the
newspaper
in the
game
of
every
life.”
day.
‘i isit
and
learn
www.redcross.org
how t
or
use
contact
today
fire
your
to learn
local Al
loc
more.
|
The Cities
a
year
extinguishers safel
American
Red Cross
American
Re C Cross
chapter
of
other
documents
1202.
service.866re
drivers
ate
will
or
a
lending
position
the
bank.
throughout
training
accounting
written
Qualified
your
It
wills
power
administration
and
operations,
the
individual
is
received,
training
skills
learned
utilizing
positions
Vnlo
“Encourag
need
668-5257.
work.
or
Can
references.
.
!f
to
Rd
41653.Phone
fee-basedtestprep
materials,
in
be
informacail
606-339-5095.
should
1801
please
606-377-0935
resume
confidence
in
more
tion
Interested
applicants
send
experience.
For
salary
pack-
benefits
:
house
Will
_do
and
sit
Cleaning
With
15
elderly.
Years
experi-
required.
Competitive
Now
pay
ben,
journey
commercial
now
Engineer.
ence
Call
and
$57K/yr,
electrician's
Pikeville.
Must
Mine
Surface
Planning
Mining
degree
age.
Pest
Avg.
master
din-
341-3504.
licensed
men
to
&
nenmont
ay
Soe
ing
Wallen.
Need
experienced
Papa
hiring
judge
and
at
for
606-874-1263
information
more.
“about
the
position
andto
EOE
apply.
John’s
needed
pers
other
weekevery
end
off.
If
are
you
interested
please
call
606-886-2378
and
ask
for
Lynn
Fletcher
or
Kelly
at
office
Undercover
Center
the
As
various
with
interpersonal,
trainee
management
receive
Prestonsburg
HealthCare
has
Coal,
seeking
applicants
of
position
is
qualified
for
certified
welding
(LOCAL
candidate
and
Interested
should
als
day.
_shop-
lending,
development.
Job
related
tT BO Bae ae
after
bank,
business
or
the
of
management
Trainees
will
dental,
disability,
lifeinsurance,401(
)
paid
holidays
$150
to
Bros.
Miller
LLC
shoppers!
up
responsibilities,”
have
an
TRAINEE
qualified
a
various
Management
top
rollback
Gat
engine,
has
LLC
purpose
prepare
and/or
the
Chevy
construction,
Star
experi-
main
fully
$
995.
2000
kick
Assistant
No
MANAGEMENT
he
medical
insurance,
the
Mystery
Earn
per
a
minimum
years
the
in
ence
Call
cDBL
be
brake
in
air
have
886-
3181.
have
A
license,
Ky
41653.Call
for
equipment.
Package
Box
service
all
The
candi-
and
refer-
Please
sendresumetoPO
‘more
loca-
‘diagnosing
elecrepairing
tric
over
hydraulics,
small
repairing
and
tools,
engines,
and
equipment,
maintaining
repair
pass
screening.
have
KY
Star
Youll!
offers
vision,
K
For
makers.
in
person.
886-2800.
pizza
Apply
competitive.
wages
to
benefits,
the
and
Flatlick,
tions,
available.
Hours
at
abilities.
and
include
heavy
and
and
also
and
license
Must
ences!
benefits
Saturday.
on
Tower
for
Must
drug
be
for
all
Banner
two
and
valid
with
10toSM-F10to4
V6.
Automatic,
needed
Job
work.
radios
installs.
in
start
886-9995
information.
Dodge
Dakota
trucks
Climber
time
but
in to
fullturn
in
short
job
Please
call
time
time.
roof,
miles.
60,000
good
customers,
out
part
will
have
mak-
construction
_mechanic__
responsible
maintaining
and
ing
CARD:
WORK
gooddecision
rience,
Ky
experimechanic
a
position
Prestonsburg,
ONLY
gift shop,
cleaning,
some
Auto
N.
Ste
41653.
local
to
for
enced
Experienced
606-
Help
415
to
includes
AUTOMOTIVE
office
not.
opening
Banner,
their
equipment
886-1759.
2004
would
but
Drive
Ky
a
9:00am
5:00pm.
and
immediate
in
_necessary._.Send___.The__
resume
Lake
201-
Monday
Friday
thru
between
nized
experience
helpful
driand
Surface
will
computer
be
valid
license
date
to
MET
Payment
for
train-
Equipment.
ver’s
up
fees
of
needClean
Steam
false
accept
Heavy
~—misteading._Must
Govertisemen
required-
@nce
_
Employees
Will
need
791-
,
�65
THE
NEED
TUTOR
YOUR
have
ten
A
FOR
CHILD?
I
teaching
with
learning
helping
them
their
and
Dogs
things.
free
home!!
male
and
brown
and
chocolate
Sheep
Good
good
to
in
white
color
female
Dog
with
kerosene
kids
mix.
Chairs
and
desk.
watchdogs.
great
If
you
interested
Hwy
they
from
shaped
3
122,
martin
Leave
Located
br,
at
Drift.
3
month
$65,000.
bath.
1
Call
Large
377-0251.
gas
30&q
cook
oven.
gas
sale:
American
&
Levis
at
office
606-285-
Lot
Eight
34
x
pair
lease.
Eagle
Stone
of
All
3
30.
or
only.
For
information.
606-434-1281
606-454-3646.
more
or
for
House
or
plus
3
Located
5:00
sale.
carpet
for
space
2
aq
3,000
ft,
10
individual
suitable
for
rooms
office.
professional
Call
794-6204
for
more
information
Located
Lake
oer
FS
HERE
CALL
D&
of
East
TET]
for
per
ere
Car
+
card
sae
Heavy
+
Coal
*
TO
Drive-thru
PLACE
YOUR
AD,
$16.00
A
ONLY
He
olor
Oll
(606)
gia)
ARTHUR
eh
eCrdie
40
Clee
(ia
Installation
8
Maintenance
&
You
No
at
Residential
&
Electrical
Home
Bobcat
LICENSED
Minimum
Free
Call
and
Truck
for
«
LEWIS,
today
886-2785
482-0229
(606)
Pager: (606)
Ph:
606-946-2902
a.m-7
This
fied.
businesses
Kentucky
Appliances
90-Day
Warranty.
Delivery
Available.
local
In
this
a
photo
or
credit
month
New
federal
lend-
deposit.
for
program
landowners.
1169
Custo
Sales
in
area.
with
description,
for
only
card,
Box
with
along
$50,
continue
and
to
check
until
Wheels
today,
KY
and
Internet
distribution
most-visited
Web
us
you
print
on
get
Beautiful
Van
A
Tundra
Extended
T-Tops
rack,
and
Rino
conditioning.
Air
air
good
Open
$1,995.00
Road
Or
visit
us
at
at
windows
and
Road
steering
$12,500.00
Auto
Road
Open
Auto
Cab
bedliner,
power
$5.995.00
van!
Auto
886-9220
the
circulation
the
area’s
2004
Ford
2005
Mustang
site!
$10,800.00.
Anniversary
606-886-8506
www.floydcountytimes.com
V6,
Gas
Glossy
Call
AB
Saver!!
Red
Motors
Dodge
Ram
2002
SLT
4x4
$9999.00.
$12.000.
4-door,
Cartax
4-wWD
Looks
&
brand
out,
charcoal
Call
AB
new,
in
auto
inside
color.
Motors
606-886-1922
606-886-1922
606-434-5551
606-434-5551
Toyota
Sienna
NADA
$17,900.00.
price
1-owner.
$19,300.
Local,
Edition.
us
to
Toyota
2001
Corvette
1980
Reese
ladder
40th
Call
mail
or
41653
ciel
tires,
Open
order,
money
on
Sold.
606-886-8506,
Prestonsburg,
or
Deals
your
run
Mullins,
390,
350
Cab
shelves.
work
HELP!
886-9220
with
6
any
site
Donnetta
conditioning.
local
Call
789-8881.
or
No
more
ternet
Dodge
hitch.
ads
$550
ties.
Internet
than
trade
new
—
city
All
on~line
has
traffic
other
All
your
worlds
home
Located
Auxier.
and
find
Our
solutions.
ines
place
full
2
rent.
Homes
helps
that
merchants
1994
both
877-310-
has
technology
local
Extended
you
Call
ay
will
of
pre-quaii-
BR
mobile
ing
newspaper
P.O.
best
tobe
2577.
Mobile
Miner,
Suite
27,
buy-
specialty.
Cail
3
paid
availtime
our
WECAN
p.m.
Contact:
When
First
ers
3103.
—
Send
Increase
homes
able.
HUD
285-
Call
Financing
FHA
limited
utilities.
deposit
accepted.
606-
and
and
required
26651
newspaper
Used
plu
Call
474-6380.
$450
water.
your
approved.
bonus,
friends.
358-9410
INSURED
Reliable
Washer
hook
up
month
O
or
Hire
and
Estimates
JOHN
Garrett,
Repairs
and
the
own
fir
a
MLM
APPLIANCES
Commercial
Bucket
rent.
from
mile
insur-
502-275-3494
11
own
family
use
internet.
your
between
Services
Improvements
40-ft.
GRAVEL
Drive,
WV
FHA
Program
you
E
MURRELL’S
and
$250
need
and
Call
convenience.
your
BACKHOE.
WORK
Side
for
$200
uniforms.
Highwall
1
dryer
Kentucky
holidays,
to:
Special
$O
.
house
city
seek-
padmen
is i
Daily
hype—rno
bugging
285-0999
Train
will
886-
US,
President
Paid
computer
underground)
Testing
Drug
a
874-9123
TO
You!”
Call
226-4215.
or
Finance
if
Down
land
or
land.
We
month
deposit.
606-889-0208.
Martin.
in
areas.
Is
a
&
Also
ease
(606)
DeVORE,
Get
refresher
hr.
(surface
ea
BET
Employed
Class
(surface)
(underground)
hr.
hr.
COME
TO
required.
college
m
br
qualifiCompetitive
paid
paid
and
North
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY
Newly
24
COME
606-
$525
$200
Located
plan,
paid
production
Summersville,
Akers
Safety &
First Aid Training
WORKS
CAN
2
tube
377-2117
Min
ELECTRIC
YOU
WE'
Valerie
and
Located
bank
MET
bonus.
résumés
800
equipment cleaning
cleaning
truck
change
“IF
Ballpark
Moore/
Kristy
886-8506
igelaay
llc
Minnie
WEEK-
CALL
Available
*
P
required.
coal
bonus,
Mail
Mobile
lot.
located
near
rent.
Call
Leave
available
jobs
Kentucky
paid
401(k)
vacations
detail
wash
rent:
Left
6749
town
plus
AVAILABLE
miner
ance,
For
home
BullCreek.
Call
House
br
for
MINER
Eastern
safety
OFFER:
WE
ea
Ra
DONNETTA
TODAY
Enterprises
Inc.
Ky.
Call
226-
or
per
$350
Highwall
Mining
and
ing
operator,
loader,
Current
positions-
Nn
in
rent
3207.
month
478-8100.
apartment
Contour
BE
mobile
for
874-0875
Houses
in
br
rent.
Highwall
AD
br
2
Prestonsburg.
security
deposit.
ENT
2
JOBS
YOUR
Call
References
HIGHWALL
COULD
Nice
home
PETS
per
RENTALS
Nas
from
cations
2 br,
closyr
NO
$650
$650
Will
exist-
remove
homes.
866-597-2083.
living
area.
lease.
commer-
886-6749
in
Large
room
Prestonsburg,Ky
wages,
Walk
et.
resi-
on
Stanville.
at
bath.
2
Drive,
Downtown
miner
Located
rent.
23
/
new
be
available.
ages
also
for
US
apartment
on
Jerrys.
the
of
from
the
the
col886-9291.
1320
on
North
Large
bed1st
4
with
roof.
cAn
dential
or
cial.
Call
or
226-4215.
Office
and
BS
down
low
ments.
ing
hardwood
rent.
bath.
couple
a
Call
lege.
Dr
bath.
2
2nd
2785.
hospital
Wiley
Park.
room,
floor
Call
606-946-
Located
minutes
(
(
-
&
payment
paymonthly
Complete
packimprovement
utilities.
deposit.
).
2009
22,
entrance
Jenny
State
in
Cit
area.
$20,000.
at
B+/-
Serious
Call
purfew
Size
ago.
$10
each
sale
Located
inquires
times
were
a
for
Crest.
acres.
approxi-
worn
jeans
sale.
Jonesfork
water.
pair
2mately
only. They
for
acres.
Houses
plus
$350
home
sale
to
close
to
after
Jeans.
chased
months
9650.
)
886-6958
House
jeans
older
for
and
lot
1
acre
approx.
Great
tocation
3227
South
Lake
ESTATE
4:00pm.
For
of
on
miles
Post
building.
Moving Sale
Kenmore
after
X-mas
and
Located
Printer
-
assischild.
your
feel
free
to
my
L
call
no
REAL
chair.
top.
6
Camping
clothing.
together.
go
and
&a
motor-
wall
Kenmore
Call
dresser.
table
$100.
SALEM
wheel
24&q
antique
&
equipment,
decor,
books,
Needs
to
room
run.
Call
358-0286
226-5316.
Prefer’
hy
to
ized
Old
pump.
tractor,
armoire
them
for
interested
226-5345.
FesRuary
Sunpay,
Ubh ts
ae
antique
Dinning
color.
in
Times
peresenyy
message
FOR
Hoveround
cooler,
pepsi
large
County
TELS
EUET
UU
_
of
If
home
chest
Old
type
greatest
be
for
SALE!!!
28th:
Lots
workgarage,
of
ea)
2
and
style
seeking
please
@hot-
all
MOVING
Sat
Feb
shop,
autistic
potential.
would
tonyai1
at
mail.com.
tutored
both
and
disabilities
assisted
a
have
tance
at
me.
disorder.
spectrum
believe
in
finding
each
child'
unique
in
606email
have
with
learning
reach
or
children
children
emotional
and
child
Tonya
230-0235
experjence
years
‘aged
2-18,
successfully
:
call
Frovp
price
1-owner,
V6.
Call
cham-
color.
in
pagne
leather
root.
NADA
Local,
certified,
Heated
seats
with
Gas
Saver
AB
Motors
606-886-1922
606-434-5551
sun-
bath
for
at
utili-
�on
—
iS
:
B6
SuNDay,
¢
FeeRuaRy
This
by
22,
2009
and
RAY
long
MAGLIOZZ1
way
back
to
fix
top,
Dear
Tom
I
had
vehicle
Ray:
and
would
not
because
brake
a
line
and
the
fluid
leaked
wife
that it
was
says
am
so
I
heavy,
and
with
the
had
my
line.
been
apply
blew
if
out
SHE
the
is
thing
myself!).
having
go? I
husband,
my
on
have
is,
lighter
uh,
than
each
of
top
one
even
need
of
about
like
where
to
raise
chilyour
whether
should
you
and
Showtime,
this
this
be
to
sand
each
And
TOM:
house,
a
letter
that
(twice)
to
me,
the
it’s
correct
man
realize
if
it’s
that
but
or
piece
a
of
waste
a
be
makés
And
car
that
say
and
Right.
makes
tell
happy.
you
husband
your
think
h is,
we
that
you
it’s
It
and
half
MY
So,
explain
it’s
him
a
assets
two
he
for
and
you,
And
a
can
Powermatic
him
to
impractical,
to
Model
horsepower
lathe
took
my
first
know
important
happy.
you
work,
cut
doesn’t
money
driving
—
thou-
happy
RAY:
while
husband,
your
few
a
make
car
to
wives
of
part
bargain
at
bucks.
for
too.
is
So,
Right.
RAY:
or
from
for
and
is
half
he’ll
has
are.
junk
—
there
marriage
yourself,
Mustang
you
TOM:
to
HBO
tell
possible
issues,
how
and
get
as
you
decisions
joint
crucial
live,
dren
you
Together,
TOM:
make
to
the
is
be
‘94
between
and
individuals.
the
to
can
this
who
couple
a
as
we
But
in
you
a
if
it
deal
that
and
get
his
4224
CLICK
3-
woodworking
the
happi
your
&a CLACK'.
Talk
basement
right!
am
fat
I
the
balance
a
that
Do
with
boy
to
of
is
ness
RAY:
room
her
failure
brake-line
HBO.
only
and
bad-boy
Mustang
of
one
Cynthia,
a
healthy
marriage
maintaining
Times
just
Please
Cynthia
guys”
thought
and
-that
offer.
can
“you
think
he
could
be
jealous?
you
Is he
too
being
frmgal? I
question
husband’s
love
for
me,
my
since
he
unable
to
seems
how
understand
this
important
in
down!
County
for
advice
counseling
he
bad
hot
keys
mean,
foot
looked
need
—
beloved
a
I
guys
RAY:
that
she
I
met
I
Am
letting
I
family
you
(some-
spa
for
fat
force
stomping
that
when
do
wrong?
AmI
problem
I
the
at
don’t
Froyp
hook
me!
to
help.
basi-
—
says
big,
(a
I
paint
new
I
the
wouldn’t
say
James
—
stop
ruptured
My
She
pounds
Please
am.
cally,
out.
because
several
My
because
that
this
brakes,
happened,
the
dents,
a
day
some
accident.
car
a
off
toward
him
bringing
his
former
New
glory.
oil
an
out
leak,
bang
guy’s
TOM
THe
:
in
guy
Wisconsin)
RAY:
there
Well,
is
the
with
of
TOM:
made
But
to
take
how
Matter
them.
look
That’s
important
Place
roads
in
the
TOM:
is
the
hook
sofa,
for
you
brake
the
your
line,
glad
we’re
‘through
came
but
the
And
with
your
wrong,
legitimately
can
family
the
James.
that
for
the
breaking
the
TV
and
room
out the
seat
cushions
in
flattening
off
with
say
can
percent
She
you
recliner
on
e
we
100
a
the
on
confidence
James.
RAY:
blame
in
where
salt
winter.
But
complete
wife
of
lot
a
ina
live
you
Wisconsin,
use
had
had
especially
when
like
you
because
The
because
it
hadn’t
brakes
you
the
at
time.
RAY:
they
James.
failed
and
out
anyone
no
into
way
no
just
porker,
line
rusted
pres—
lay
can
—
a
brake
long
much
being
there’s
brake
line
a
lines
they’re
And
as
So
blew
lines,
brake
circumferentially-
challenged
you’re
amount
brake
human
any
apply
the
those
metal.
of
designed
as
that
between
you
and
the
in
pressure
James.
sure
right
force
foot
your
of
are
she’s
relationship
a
amount
you
accident
of
sense
humor
intact.
|
Beauty
the
in
of
eye
am
the
ot
eee
Boome
meee
beholder
Dear
Ihave
Tom
Mustang
GT
was
and
5.6
the
the
5.0
made
Ray:
beat-up
fairly
made
1994
convertible.
last
It
they
year
the
in
newer,
more
curvaceous
body
style
I
childhood,
was
Through
enthusigirl and a Mustang
a
car
So
ast.
when
buy
to
me
college
it
first
my
in
1995,
to
5.0
the
love
with
was
totally
it
OK,
mission
still
it
had
it
working
three
car
I
dealer
had
boy
adise.
Chicago,
I
cold
on
the
because
a
without
and
baby.
the
still
newly
shower
my
with
TLC
money
waste
is
of
time
our
Prestoasburg
T
Nonn
Mayo
250
Preston
TENNESSEE
City
Jamon
berg
AB
Sales
Pikeville
Wireless
Uni
versity
2
Dr
finally
to
old
‘The
most
“AT&a
also
phones
that
inthe
work
most
countries
much-need
as
back
into
based
sees
keepspending
any
a
complete
and
about
to
Ellchorm
cash
deserving
husband
concerned
4565
KENTUCKY
hoo!
up
him
and
it
Pikeville
my
going
Woo
some
get
on
KENTUCKY
is
ready
So,
am.
very
and
shape. My
car
ing the
happen
favorite
freed
opportunity
buddy
ed
car
CD
soon.
SHIPPING
w
is
Solara
off
FREE
days
that
he
I
The
an
drove
My
and
whenever
paid
the
on,
and
driving
go
dilemma:
as
my
top
great!
loaded,
be
park
Driving
feels
see
dry
summer
working
top-down
always
by
and
brakes
new
changed
unnecessary,
to
to
put
oil
a
my
friends
cozy
occasional
ion
when
in
my
husband),
a
which
I'
kept
him
burdened
(now
several
for
in
Toyota
new
have
I
boyfriend
unsympathetic
garage
top
trading
then,
parents
the
away
‘‘sidelined™
my
hepging
and
popped
say
bought
Solara
he
start
convertible
I
Anyway,
Since
him
10
years,
unreliable
mornings,
window
from
in
sideline
to
After
rear
after
many
winters”
little
a
a
par-
and
times,
had
2004.
my
was
island.
was
boy
Although
and
became
ing
fixed
car)
is.
great
summers
other
an_
bad
Still
of
years
and
was
that
a
who
the
(the
He
Driving
to
found
guy,
not,
He
up.
rock.
could
I
...
I
how,
out
what
out
was
just
So
range.
transmission
figured
trans-
it
and
jobs,
THIS
great
and
the
fora
a
but
warranty,
desperately
fellin
when
home
price
figured
my
afford
I
sight
problem,
under
above
in
lot.
take
me
not
the
at
leather-interior
first
at
hooked
dealer
let
few
days.
of
could
look
hunter-green,
on
was
for
out
car
I
but
help
stop
used,
slightly
beige-topped,
that
time
came
cash.
what
will
if
imposes
I
monthly
revenue-based
Cier
avatable
on
network
coverage
I'
relationship
and
stat
Regula ory
¢
e
and
local
Cost
Recover
assessments
on
Chari
‘
ATE
phone Coverag 15 not avatable in
ared
U to $36 activ fee applie Equipm
thereafter
up to $175 Some agent mpose
select
al
j
of
$1250
upto
These
areas
are
not
h
taxes
Limited-time
defray
or
offer.
y
costs
incurred
in
complying
ying
with
State
Feceral
and
telecom
Other
condtions
&
restrictions
a
not be available
from ind
regulation,
State
and
Federal
Universal
Svc
3
government -required charges
See
contract
&
rate
brochure
for
detals
Subscnber
& avail
may
mrk & may
var
jent
rdailers
olel tor live
your offnet usag
Earl
have
charges
2
Termination
T
1
ed,
must
Iwe&a
&
Ne
,
start
spending any
fixing up the car.
$3,000-$4,000
real
I
would
cash
v
on
estimate
go
a
and
surcharge
for
customer.
watin
AT&am owned
wireless
cralmg addr
Fee: None if
cancelled
the frst 3 days but u to $20 redoching fee
in
may apply 10
fees
Unkimit
dralo between two individuals No additional discounts are available with unlimited pan Offnet Usag
Cotin et usage durin any two
months
conseautwe
exceed
AT&a may at #5 option
allowance,
terminate
sv
deny your contd use of other carners’
your
coverage,
Your offnet usage allowance 5 equal to the lesser of 750 mins or 40% of the An
ind’d with
mins
your
plan (data offnet
lesser of 6 MB or 20 of
fs the
the KB
saq¢ allowa
before AT&a Promotion Cards,
S31)/mo
data pl
minimum
Shine
514999
LG
e
betore
Al
price
Promotion Cards
minimum
$20/mo
& wih 2-year arc agreement is $5999
messaging psn requyre
Allow 60 day {or
fulfillment
Card may be used only m thellS
&a
not
redeemabl
tor a
used tor cash
fa
withdrawal
at ATMs
automated
oc
Cand
requ must be
postrark b
gasoli
2af23/2009 &
must
Dea
cud
tor 30
omer
consecutive
Sales tax calavlated based
card
day to receive
waactnated equpment
price of
Rollover
Minutes:
Unused Anytime
Mins expire
after the
12t biling pen
Nigh & Weekend & Moble to Modde mins
roll over
d not
Sewice provide b AT&a Mobiity
©2009 AT&a
Intelledual
Proper All nights reserved AT&a the ATST logo and all other marks contained heren
AT&a
are trademarks of
Intellectual
All other marks contaned
Property and/or AT&a afliiated
herom are the propert of their
we own es
companies
respec
price
equipment raurns,
add’
of use (includi unltd
mins
on
other camiers networks
your
s
or rang
pla to one imposing usage charge for offnet usage
your
ind’d
wih
AT&a
Promotion
Cards:
plan
Blaclack™
Il
your
pnce
pian
pum
y
Cars
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 22, 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/15/1118/2-25-2009.pdf
b872a3a882283086f4a6711d67c8a492
PDF Text
Text
•
/,,11,1/,.,u II
II
floydcountyllm-.com
-PageA12
state roads
• last week
FRANKFORTPreliminary statistics indicate that seven people
died in six separate crashes on Kentucky roadways
from Monday, Feb. 16,
through Sunday, Feb. 22.
All of the crashes
involved motor vehicles
and four of those victims
~ were not wearing seat
~ belts. Single-vehicle crashes occurred in Fleming,
Green, Jefferson, Nelson
and Woodford counties.
Three of these crashes
involved the suspected
use of alcohol. A doublefatality crash occurred in
Todd County on U.S. 41.
Through Feb. 22, preliminary statistics indicate
that 87 people have lost
their lives on Kentucky
roadways during 2009.
This is 10 fewer than
reported for the same time
period in 2008.
Of the 82 motor vehicle
fatalities, 46 victims were
not wearing seat belts.
Four pedestrian have been
killed. One fatality involved
a motorcycle. A total of 23
fatalities have resulted
from crashes involving the
suspected use of alcohol.
Citizens can contribute
to highway safety by
reporting erratic drivers to
the Kentucky State Police
toll-free at 1-800-2225555. Callers will remain
anonymous and should
") give a description of the
vehicle, location, direction
of travel and license number if possible.
2 DAY FORECAST
Today
PIKEVILLE - Just over a month
after announcing plans to initiate a
study into a section of U.S. 23 at the
Town Branch Road intersection, officials at Kentucky's Highway District
12 office in Pikeville say they are close
to completing one of the most daunting
tasks for such a study.
In January, district spokesperson
Sara George and Greg ~ouch, the dis-
i n side
Obituaries .....................A2
Calendar .......................A3
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ...........................A8
Classifieds ..................A11
Lifestyles ...................... B4
10
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
one some interesting ideas have formed
from the new information.
In particular, there could be further
study of exactly where the victims in
each of the crashes were from, according to George. Many local travelers are
aware of some of the more dangerous
areas of U.S. 23, such as the intersection at Town Branch Road and the exit
from Route 80 just below that intersection. As a result, many will move into
the outer lane in anticipation.
However, what George referred to
as "through travelers" - those not
from the area, but merely traveling
through - are not as aware of the pitfalls of certain areas of the highway.
The full study, which will include
the number of incidents along the sec
tion of highway and also detailed information about victims involved in those
incidents, is expected in a compreheri::
sive form in the coming weeks. Tlie
district will then hold a public meeting
..
•.
(See STUDY, page fiv~
PLAN
•
in string
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
activity met several times during the
last school year and carne away with
the establishment of a physical fitness assessment took for grades K12.
"They carried out the plan very,
very well," Grigsby said. "It took
teamwork."
One of the major changes brought
about by the plan is the removal of
vending machine snacks that did not
met federal and state guidelines. The
items that were removed were
META - An armed man robbed the
Meta Double Kwik in Pike County
Sunday, adding another to a growing list
of local robberies that have occurred in the
past several months.
The Kentucky State Police received a
call from the store Sunday evening from a
clerk saying a white male brandishing a
shotgun had entered the location and
demanded money from the cash register.
The cashier described the man as
approximately 6 feet tall and wearing a
black hoodie sweatshirt.
The amount taken during the robbery
has not been disclosed and the suspect left
the store in a vehicle for which witnesses
gave no clear description.
In various counties throughout the
region, including both Pike and Floyd
counties, along with Martin and Magoffin
counties, there have been several robberies which have taken place at stores
both remote and also along high-profile
locations such as U.S. 23, as was the case
with the Prestonsburg Exxon Tiger Mart.
The Exxon Tiger Mart in Prestonsburg
was the location of two robberies, one in
September and another in October, while
in Pike County, a variety store in Regina
was also targeted. The suspects in those
cases have since been arrested.
In Magoffin County, BJ's Liquor was
the site of a robbery in mid-November. At
that store, along Route 40 in the Falcon
area, clerks reported that two male sub:jects entered the premises with a knife and
demanded money. One suspect in that
case, David Bowen, 34, of Isonville, was
apprehended soon afterwards and charged
with first-degree robbery.
A month later, in Martin County, a discount tobacco store in Warfield was the
(See FITNESS, page five)
(See ROBBBERY, page five)
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Pete Grigsby Jr., assistant superintendent, spoke at a public forum on Monday concerning the new health plan
for the Floyd County school system. Grigsby later presented the plan to the Floyd County Board of Education.
Board presented plan
to improve fitness, nutrition
passing of Senate Bill 172 in 2006.
Senate Bill 172 requires that schools
develop plans by which students
receive education instruction in
regard to nutrition, are provided adequate physical activity opportunities
and by which vending machine programs are restructured.
Health personnel in the community worked w'th the committee and
school officials to develop the plan,
and Grigsby acknowledged those
involved on Monday.
The school system's committee
on health, nutrition and physical
FEATURES WRITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
trict's engineering support branch manager, responded to a series of' fatal
crashes at the intersection, saying at
that time that the entire section of U.S.
23 was on a "to-do list."
One section of the study Couch had
said would be most difficult would be
accumulating information about the
wrecks that had happened along the
stretch of road.
Those numbers and the details of
that information is not in a form quite
ready for the public, said George, but
IMPROVEMENT
by JARRID DEATON
High: 30 • Low: 15
FLOYD COUNTY
j
STAFF WRITER
•1 deaths on
...
I
Study of deadly intersection progressing
by SHELDON COMPTON
b ri ef s
,,
"'
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
~
SPECIAL
PROMGnON
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
BETSY LAYNE - The members
of the Floyd County Board of
Education accepted the Nutrition,
Health and Physical Activity Plan for
the upcoming 2009-10 school year
during a meeting on Monday.
Before the board meeting, Pete
Grigsby Jr., assistant superintendent,
spoke about the plan at a public
forum held at Betsy Layne
Elementary School.
The plan was developed after the
County beginning to
address audit concerns
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Floyd County
Fiscal Court members are taking some
of the first steps in addressing concerns
that came up during their · last fiscal
audit.
Most significantly perhaps was finalizing a deal last week to sell East
Kentucky Utilities Inc., something a
report from Kentucky State Auditor Crit
Luallen placed high on a list of i terns the
county needed to do in the coming year.
But additional concerns were
tlrought to the attention of county lead-
ers, such as issues with administrative
duties and payroll. including salary
amounts for both Floyd County JudgeExecutive R.D. "Doc" Marshall and
Floyd County Jailer Roger Webb.
The issue of providing additional
employees or more oversight tb the handling of payroll and various other duties
is something that has been addressed,
Marshall said Tuesday.
"We have brought in a new employee for the purpose of eliminating that
situation." said Marshall. "Ella Clay has
been brought in as our finance officer,
(Sec AUDIT, page five)
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Prestonsburg Mayor Jerry Fannin signed a "Read Across America"
proclamation at Prestonsburg Elementary School on Tuesday. Jpining
Fannin for the signing were the top accelerated readers from the school.
Pictured left to right are Noah Kelley, kindergarten, Yamaa Shakashiro,
second-grade, Seth Ousley, third-grade, and Mason Compton, firstgrade.
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
.
.
(3) Country Gravy and Brscutts ........2.79
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and Gravy
(1) Hash Browns
(2) Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
3 Count Gra
�· A2 • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
ObiJtnaries
Ted L. Akers
Ted L. Akers, 95, of La
Grange, passed away on
Friday, February 20, 2009. He
retired as principal of La
Grange Elementary, Liberty
Elementary and Floyd County
Elementary schools.
His memberships include La
Grange Baptist Church; a deacon at DeHaven Baptist
Church; Oldham County Lions
Club; and Oldham County
Retired Teachers Association.
He is a Navy WWII veteran,
and was stationed in Okinawa.
In 1964 he was named Oldham
County Man of the Year.
He was preceded in death by
two sons: Juan W. Akers
(infant) and Jan Neil Akers.
Survivors included his wife,
Pauline Elizabeth (Edwards)
Akers; a daughter-in-law,
Charlotte (Shrader) Akers; a
Shannon
granddaughter,
Seebert (Michael); and many
·
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, February 24, at 11:00
• a.m., at the Oldham County
Funeral Home, 706 W.
Jefferson St., with interment in
Louisville Memorial Gardens
East.
Visitation was 2-8 p.m.,
Monday, at the funeral home.
Memorials can be made to
La Grange Baptist Church in
his memory; or the American
Cancer Society, in memory of
his son, Jan Akers. (Paid obituary)
Jesse Brown
Hagewood
Jesse Brown Hagewood, 79,
passed away at his home in
Inverness, Florida, last week.
He was born July 7th, 1929,
in Wayland, the son of the late
Russell and Nell Hagewood.
He
graduated
.;.--....-.
fmm P,eston•bmg ~
- ~~
High School and · ~- . ...
attended Wesleyan ,; . . .
College.
He · . ·.·· ··
worked at the First
National Bank in Prestonsburg
moving
to
St.
before
Petersburg, Florida, where he
was the vice president of
Central Plaza Bank. He retired
to Inverness, where he enjoyed
fishing and a life of ease.
He is survived by Marianna,
his wife of 44 years; his
daughters, Jane Chapman and
husband, Randy and Victoria
Pharo;
his
son,
Jack
Hagewood
and
wife,
Margaret; a sister, Betty
Minix ; his grandchildren:
Amity, Kim, Aaron, Jesse,
Tyler and Kendall ; two
nephews, and a niece.
He will be greatly missed,
and always in our hearts.
A graveside service was
held at 1 p.m., on Saturday,
February 21, at the Mayo
Cemetery.
The family has entrusted
:" arrangements to the Carter
•! Funeral Home. · (Paid obituary)
Eugene Hamilton
Eugene Hamilton, 83, of
Wabash, Indiana, formerly of
McDowell,
died
Friday,
February 20, 2009, in Wabash
County Hospital.
Born July 8, 1925, in
Pikeville, he was the son of the
late Henry and Lizzie
Newsome Hamilton. He was a Indiana); Vickie and Dan Home, Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
(Minnesota);
retired coal miner and a mem- Gackstetter
(Paid obituary)
and
Angie
ber of the Wabash Freewill Frederick
Hathaway (North Manchester,
Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death hy Indiana); and many nieces,
Jimmy Dean Reed
his wife, Elesta Moore nephews and friends.
Jimmy Dean Reed, age 59,
Donald was ,preceded in of Prestonsburg, passed away
Hamilton.
Survivors include two sons: death by his parents, one Saturday, February 21, 2009,
Highlands
Regional
Larry (Nola) Hamillon of brother: ,Lawrence Slone; and at
Wabash, Indiana; and Darrell one sister, Virginia Howard.
Medical Center, Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were held
(Brenda)
Hamilton; four
He was born January 27,
grandchildren: Larry W., Gary Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009.
1950, 'in Hippo, a son of the
Memorials can be made in late Goble and Rebecca
D., Chris, and Carla; and seven
memory
to
Riley Hughes Reed. He was a
great-grandchildren: Cassie, his
Dustin, Ethan, Cameron, Children's Hospital, 702 pipeline welder; an ·active
Barnhill Drive, Indianapolis, member of the Sons of
Kylie, Jake, and Delanee Jo.
In addition to his parents Indiana 46202.
Confederate Veterans; and a
and wife, he was preceded in
member of Zebulon Lodge No.
death by a brother, Henry
273, F&AM, in Prestonsburg.
Georgine Johnson
Hamilton Jr.; and two sisters:
In addition to his parents, he
Georgine Johnson, 70, of
Ester Sammons and Madeline Wheelwright, died Monday, was preceded in death by a
Heinisch.
February
16, 2009, in brother; Roger Reed.
Funeral services will be held McDowell.
He is survived by two brothWednesday, February 25, at 11
Born July 29, 1938, in Halo, ers; Goble Reed Jr., of Waco,
a.m.,
at
Nelson-Frazier she was the daughter of the Texas, and Carl Reed of
Funeral Home, in Martin, with late Luther and Polly Tackett Hippo; and five sisters: Carol
Hobart Meek Jr., officiating.
Johnson. She was a homemak- Sue Prater, Edith Maggard,
Burial will be in Davidson er, and a member of the Little Elva Prater, and Gertrude
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel, Rock Old Regular Baptist Goble, all of Hippo, and
under the direction of Nelson- Church.
Thelma Stephens of Harold.
Frazier Funeral Home.
She is survived by her husFuneral services were conVisitation was at the funeral · band, Kenneth Johnson.
ducted Tuesday, February 24,
( Paid obituary)
home.
In addition to her husband, at 11:00 a.m., in the Hall
survivors include two daugh- Funeral Home Chapel, in
ters: Dreama (Danny) Bates of Martin, with burial following
Wheelwright,
and
Dena in the Goble Reed Family
(Buddy) Collett of Weeksbury; Cemetery, in Hippo, under the
five brothers: ~ohn W. and kind and professional care of
Gary Johnson, both of the Hall Funeral Home.
Visitation was at the funeral
Michigan, Russell and Luther
(Paid obituary)
Johnson
Jr.,
both
of home.
Wheelwright, and Homer
Johnson of Bevinsville; four
James Stanley
sisters: Bernice Bates of
James Stanley, 65, of Blue
Michigan, Carol Lenahan of River, died Sunday, February
New Albany, Indiana, Kathern 22, 2009, at UK Medical
Collins of Mt. Sterling, and Center.
·
Fayetta Cole of Melvin; seven
Born January 29, 1944, in
stepsisters; 11 grandchildren: Floyd County, he was the son
Danielle, Brenna, Kaitlin, of the late Otto Stanley, and
Misty, April, Erica, Donovan, Ann and William Hall. He was
Donald R. Howard Tabitha, Emily, Miranda, a retired coal miner.
(Feb. 28, 1954- Feb. 13, 2009) Abigayle, (\my, and Danny
He was preceded in death by
Donald R. Howard, 54 years Jr., and five great-grandchil- his wife, Easter Marie Stanley.
Survivors include six sons:
old, of Pierceton, Indiana, dren: Raygan, Cody, Josh,
Jeffery Lee and Mark
passed away on Friday, Brantley, and Kaylee.
In addition to her parents, Christopher Stanley, both of
February 13, 2009.
Donald was born on she was preceded in death by Blue River, James Henry
February 28, 1954, in David, two brothers: Estill and Dennis (Vicky) Stanley of Paintsville,
Kentucky, to Ashland. "Hawk" Ray Johnson; and two si:>ters: Tony Douglas and William
Howard and Darcus (Slone) Anna Louise Johnson and David Stanley, both of
Lexington,
and
Steven
Howard, both of whom pre- Virginia Hall.
Funeral services were held Dwayne (Jennifer) Stanley of
ceded him in death.
He was married on January Thursday, February 19, at 11 Kendallville, Indiana; 14
7, 1984, to Ann Hathaway, a.m., at the Little Rock Old grandchildren: Tiffany B.,
who survives. Don was of the Regular Baptist Church, in Tiffany S., Jessie, Steven,
Baptist faith; a member of the Bevinsville, with Old Regular Jeremy, Summer, Ginger,
Brandon, Nicole, Jamies,
Kosciusko County Gun Club; Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial
was
in
the Kathy, Andy, Cody, and Josh;
and a resident of Kosciusko
County, Indiana, since 1972 Buckingham Cemetery, in and five great-grandchildren:where he worked for over 36 Bevinsville, under the direc- Kalie, MaKayla, Madison,
years as a Machine Operator at tion of Nelson-Frazier Funeral Kayden, and Pantera.
R.R. Donnelley and Sons of
Warsaw, Indiana.
Donald will be lovingly
remembered by his wife of 25
The family of Cora Branham would like to express our
years: Ann Howard (Pierceton,
appreciation.
Indiana); one son: Brent (wife
Dara) Howard (Warsaw,
Perhaps you sent a lovely card,
Indiana);
one
daughter:
or sat quietly in a chair,
Heather (husband Brian) Sand
Perhaps you sent a floral piece,
(Warsaw, Indiana); and five
if so, we saw it there.
Grandchildren all at home in
Perhaps you spoke the kindest
Warsaw, Indiana: Austin,
words, as any friend could say,
Adrian, and Alyson Gdndle;
Perhaps you were not there at
Deacon "Hawk" Howard and
all, just thought of us that day.
Addison Sand. Also surviving
Whatever you did to console our
are five Brothers: Earl (wife
hearts,
Carol) Howard (Warsaw,
We thank you so much, whatever
Indiana); Charles (wife Joan)
Howard (Warsaw, Indiana);
talli;W',.;..!...;...l._.......:::::..:Lw::i&itJI the part.
Chalmer (wife Anne) Howard
A very special thank-you to the Old Regular Baptist•f
(Auxier, Kentucky); Jackie
ministers;
the sisters of the church for the wonderful food; ~
(wife Kay) Howard (David,
the
Floyd
County
Sheriff's Department for their assistance / 4
Kentucky); Robert L. Howard
in tr<\ffiC conrol; and the Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home. ~1!1
two
(Warsaw,
Indiana);
God bless each and every one of you.
t;...J§)
Sisters: Gladys Shepherd
(David,
Kentucky)
and
THE FAMILY OF CORA BRANHAM
Geneva Marshall (Warsaw,
Indiana); In-Laws: Fred and
Verna Hathaway (Pierceton,
Indiana); Bill and Sonya
Hathaway
(Pierceton,
We, the family of
Indiana); Deb Hathaway and
Monnie
Brown
Brian
Wilson
(Warsaw,
Dye, would like to
thank you and
extend our appreciation to everyone
who showed love
and care to our
mom and family
during her funeral.
There is no way
we can " personally" thank everyone
who
expressed
their love.
We would like to
send a special
thank-you to Dr. Mary Hall; McDowell ARH Hospital and
staff; Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home; and all her sisters and
brothers in the Lord, who cam!! far and near to be with us in
our time of need and sorrow. To our wonderful friends who
brought food, visited us at the hospital and church, and to
those of you who sent beautiful flowers and gifts, we could
not be more grateful for those acts of kindness.
The Dye family would also like to send a very special
thank-you to her caregiver, Bertha Hamilton ...you will
always hoLe! a special place in our hearts.
Love and Prayers,
'
Card of Thanks
The family of Arnold Daniels would like to express our appreciation to all who sent food, tlowers, or perhaps said a kind word, and
for the prayers that were spoken on our behalf. We want to say a
special thank you to St. Joseph Martin staff and employee5 for the
excellent care and kindness ~hown to our loved one. A special
thanks 10 ministers Clinton "Deaner'' Moore and Jimmy Hall for
their beautiful songs and their kind words of comfort at tbe service.
We would also like to thank the Floyd County Road Department for
their assistance; the Floyd County Sheriff's Department for their
assistance in traffic control; and Hall Funeral Home for their kind
and professional care. For anyone who may have helped in any
other way, we say, thank you, and God bless.
.
THE FAMILY OF ARNOLD DANIELS
.
Card of Thanks
The family of Margeline Lambert Mitchell would like to
express our appreciation to all who sent, food, tlowers, or
perhaps said a kind word, and for the prayers that were spoken on our behalf. We especially want to thank the Regular
Baptist ministers for their comforting words; the Little Rose
Regular Baptist Church for all the love and support that was
shown to our family; the Sherjff's Department for their
assistance in traffic control; and the Hall .F uneral Home for
their kind and professional care. All the acts of kindness will
never be forgotten. Thank you, and God bless.
THE FAMILY OF
MARGELINE LAMBERT MITCHELL
Card of Thanks
The family of Mabel Ernestine Cole Ratliff would like to
humbly thank each and everyone who helped in any way
during our recent loss; those who sent beautiful tloral
arrangements, food, or even words of encouragement. A special thanks to Clergyman Arnold Turner Jr., for his kind
words of comfort at the service; the Sheriff's Department fo ,
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 lov- ,
ingly say, thank you, and God bless.
THE FAMILY OF
MABEL ERNESTINE COLE RATLIFF
(Miniature Collie I
house dog, with
health problems)
(606) 285-0628
606-226-4499
Reward given
upon return!
NO questions asked
:--. ~6--1~~
"Our Loss is Heaven's Gain"
THE DYE FAMILY
·.
OFFERING REWARD·
FOR MISSING FAMilY MEMBER
Katie
Card of Thanks
r
)
35% Above COSt on
THROUGH THE END OF fEBRUARY
40% on
You11just love exploring
our wOnderful upscale All Maggie B Purses
an~~::~~':g
glassware! And dont
forget we have gift
certificates
ruJJwilf{j)JJ]@m~{j]
IJ1IilfJilif1Im, {)Jfj}J
60% on
selected JewelrY
Located on Rt. 321, 1/4 mile past HRMC
Open Monday thru F riday 10-5; Saturday 10-4
"We are a different kind of shop"
lliJJ}j1] }~
�•
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
I
t,;
-..
I
I
II
•••
L
...
Thl
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
25, 2009 • A'::.
�A4 •
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
)' lew withholding tables now available on IRS.gov
••
Most workers will see bigger paychecks this spring
INDIANAPOLIS -The
Internal Revenue Service.
released new withholding
tables that will result in more
take-home pay this spring for
-f()illions of American workers.
... The new tables, now posted
on IRS.gov, incorporate the
new Making Work Pay credit,
one of the key tax provisions
included in the American
Recovery and Reinvestment
Act of 2009 that became law
earlier this week.
"For most taxpayers, the
additional credit will automatically start showing up in their
paychecks this spring," said
IRS Commissioner Doug
Shulman. "Since employers
and payroll companies will
handle this change, people typically won't need to take any
additional action. The IRS will
continue working to implement this and other provisions
of the new law as quickly as
possible."
The new
withholding
tables, along with other
instructions related to the new
tax law, will be incorporated in
new Publication 15-T. This
publication will be posted to
IRS.gov next week and mailed
to more than 9 million
employers in mid-March. The
IRS asks that employers start
Rowe named to head
•
Paintsville's IC.
~
PAINTSVILLE
Morehead State University and
the
Kentucky
Highlands
Entrepreneur Center have
announced the hiring of its new
Area Innovation Center director.
Joe T. Rowe comes to the job
with more than 14 years of
development experience in
Appalachian Kentucky. Rowe
previously served as executive
director of Morehead Area
Habitat for Humanity and as
assistant director of the
Kentucky
Appalachian
Commission.
While at the commission, he
worked on a plethora of development issues including economic development and growing an entrepreneur base in
Appalachian Kentucky.
He holds a bachelor's degree
from Berea College and a master's degree in public administration from MSU.
The
Paintsville
Area
Innovation Center (IC) is managed by Morehead State
University's College of Business
and serves as a business accelerator to assist entrepreneurs in
developing their ideas and products in a comprehensive and
focused manner. The Center
seeks to assist startups and
expansions that have creative
and new ideas in advance manufacturing, biosciences, healthand human development, new
energy and environmental tech-
using these new tables as soon
as possible but not later than
April 1. Most workers will see
a boost in their take-home pay
soon thereafter.
Eligible workers will get
the benefit of this change without any action on their part.
This means that workers don't
need to fill out a new W-4
withholding form to get the
Making Work Pay credit
reflected in their take-home
pay. A Form W-4 will not need
to be submitted for the automatic withholding change.
Individuals and couples with
multiple jobs may want to submit revised W-4 forms to
ensure enough withholding is
held to cover the tax for the
combined income. Publication
919 provides additional guidance for tax withholding.
Available for tax years
2009 and 2010, the Making
Work Pay credit is 6.2 percent
of a taxpayer's earned income
with a maximum credit of
$800 for a married couple filing a joint return and $400 for
other taxpayers, but it is
phased out for higher income
taxpayers. Most workers will
qualify for the maximum credit. Because the credit is refundable (people can get it even i~
they owe no tax), most lowincome workers will also qualify for the full credit.
Though all eligible taxpayers will need to claim the credit when they file their 2009
income tax return next year,
the benefit will generally be
spread out over the paychecks
they receive beginning this
spring and continue until the
end of the year.
Many higher-income tax-
payers will see little or no
change in their take-home pay.
That's because the Making
Work Pay credit is phased out
for a married couple filing a
joint return whose modified
adjusted gross income (AGI)
is between $150,000 and
$190,000 and other taxpayer~
whose modified AGI i~
between $75,000 and $95,000.
Taxpayers will not get a
separate, special check maile~
to them from the IRS like las1
year's economic stimulus payment.
REWARD
Family seeking the recovery or information about the whereabouts of
a gun lost during an automobile
accident on Dec. 24, at Buckingham.
The gun is a .40 caliber Smith and
Wesson model number 4105, serial
number VJH8907.
Contact Gary Tackett at
(606) 377-7723
nologies and information technology and communications.
Located in Paintsville in the
Kentucky
Highlands
Entrepref)eur
Center,
the
Paintsville IC is part of the
Eastern Region Innovation and
Commercialization
network
funded primarily
by the
of
Kentucky
Department
Commercialization
and
Innovation and administered by
the Kentucky Science and
Technology Corporation. MSU
manages the IC with support
from the City of Paintsville and
the Big Sandy Community and
Technical College.
The center serves Johnson,
Mnrtin, Magoffm, Floyd, Pike,
Knott, Perry and Letcher counties.
"Appalachian Kentucky has
always possessed an entrepreneurial and pioneering mindset. I
look forward to being part of this
collaborative effort of state government, higher education and
our local entrepreneurs to further
grow and enhance that mindset.
MSU College of Business Dean
Robert Albert and I have discussed the entrepreneurial potential of the region. I am excited to
get started," said Rowe.
Additional information on
the Paintsville Area Innovation
Center and its services, or to
request a meeting is available by
calling (606) 788-6005.
CNB recognized by ABA for fundraising
efforts for American Cancer Society
PAINTSVILLE - Citizens
National Bank was nationally
recognized Feb. 17 for its contribution to the communities it
serves at the American
Bankers Association National
Conference· for Community
Bankers in Phoenix, Ariz.
Citizens National Bank was
awarded a certificate of recognition for its fundraising
efforts on behalf of the
American Cancer Society's
Relay for Life.
The award was given to the
entire Citizens National Bank
team for the positive impact
the program has had on the
communities they serve.
"Citizens National Bank is
honored to receive recognition
for our commitment, passion
a~d leadership in the eight
• counties we serve," said Mark
Wiete, executive vice president and chief operating officer of Citizens. "Citizens
National Bank and its employees have distinguished themselves for their longstanding
commitment of giving back to
the communities where we
work and live."
Through
the
ABA
Community Bank Award program, ABA honors institutions
that have taken and innovative,
and
effective
creative
approach to making a difference in their communities.
'00 Toyota Solara:
lfAS $9,995
'05 Pontiac Suntire: '06 Chevy Cobalt:
wAS$10,995NOW$7,450
wAs$12,995 NOW $9,990
NOW $6,995
~
-
j
'
'04 Pontiac Grand Prix:
IfAS $8,995 NOW
$5,650
'06 Nissan Sentra: '03 Jeep Liberty: '03 Chrysler Sebring: 'OS Jeep Liberty:
WAS $12,995 NOW $9 995 WAS $ll)9S NOW $8,950 llilS $9,995 NOW $6,995 WAS $13,995 NOW $9
'03 Pontiat GrandAm GT:
11:~ $9,995 NOW 69,995
'00 Dodge Stratus:
W.45 $11,995 NOW
$8,995
·zAT~-~
... - -
I
';'
·•. I
'94 Honda Passport:
11:u $4,~5. sow$1,995
�WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Training set for summer food service program
FRANKFORT Four
training sessions for the 2009
Summer Food Service pro' gram are scheduled for experienced and new sponsors.
Each session begins at 8
a.m. local time and will end no
later than 4:30p.m. local time.
Interested participants may
pre-register by e-mailing
lisa. hatton@ education.ky.gov.
• Tuesday, March 24,
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park,
Prestonsburg
• Thursday, March 26,
General Butler State Resort
Park, Carrolton
• Monday, March 30, Lake
Cumberland State Resort Park,
Jamestown
•
Thursday, April 2,
Kentucky Dam Village State
Resort Park, Gilbertsville
The Summer Food Service
Program provides nutritious
meals to children without
regard to race, color, national
origin, age (within statutory
limits), sex or disability, durIng extended school vacation
periods. The program is needed from May until September
when khools are not in session. Meals and snacks are
served to children in such
places as churches, parks,
playgrounds and schools.
Public or private nonprofit
schools; units of local, munici-
pal, county or state government; and public or private
nonprofit agencies may qualify as sponsors of the Summer
Food
Service
Program.
Residential summer camps
whose enrollment includes
needy children may also act a~
program sponsors. Qualified
sponsors are reimbursed for
program operating and administrative expemes up. to the
current rates of reimburse-
Early Times
25, 2009 • A5
I
Doral Cigarettes
$19 112-gal. cartoo S21 99 • tax
J&J Liquors
99
Bets La e • 478-2477
ment. To be eligible, sponsors
SUAGEON GHERAl'SWAANHfG: Cigarett•smok•
must:
coorains carbon monoxide.
• provide continuing service to the community
• serve meals on a regular
schedule to children or provide•
meals as a part of an organized En~~~i~s
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY
program for enrolled children
606-886-2696
at camps
http://showtimes.hollywood.com
• show they are financially · Wall-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and administratively capable
and Cupholders!
of operating the program
2/27/09- 3/5/09
rfiiSTRAND
TWIN
Board approves agenda in rapid fashion
Cinema 1-Starts friday. Feb. 27
FRIDAY THE 13th (R). Mon.-Sat. 7:00·
9:00; Sun. (1 :30) 7:00·9:00.
Cinem;J 2-He/d Over
TAKEN (PG-13). Mon.-Sat. 7.00-9:00;
Sun. (1 :30) 7 00-9:00.
..
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00: start 1:30
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
...
The Floyd County Board of
-$- Education made short work of a small
agenda on M<lnday, approving six consent items with no request to pull any
of the items out for discussion.
The board approved the amendment
of the DataSeam project contract to be
used in medical research related to the
University of Louisville and the
Kentucky
Department
of
~
Commercialization and Innovation, the
policy and procedures handbook for
the Infinite Campus program and considered a commercial carrier for the
Allen Central High School drill meet to
Fo1t Knox next month.
The board also voted to accept the
health plan that was presented by Asst.
Supt. Pete Grigsby Jr. A public forum
was held before the board meeting to
inform citizens about the plan and what
it entails.
Also at the meeting, administrators
'from Betsy Layne Elementary updated
the board on the activities and educational progress at the school.
The school recently met all J 0 of its
No Child Left Behind target goals, and
also scored 17 points higher on CATS
test scores with an index of 95.7.
The members of the board praised
John Kidd, the new principal at the
school. for the work he has done to
help improve the te'>t scores and overall
status of the school.
Kidd said that the school plans to
Fitness
replaced by healthy snacks,
which is all part of the nutrition-related efforts of the wellness plan.
Grigsby also presented
information of physical activi-
ty reports in some of the
schools.
At
Prestonsburg
Elementary, students take the
Presidential Physical Fitness
Test twice a year. The tests are
used to access the physical fitness level of students. The
results of the test are recorded,
and the students that score 50
percent or better will receive
the National Physical Fitness
• Continued from p1
to inform and seek further
-. information from citizens,
George said.
Though there had been discussion about the section of
U.S. 23 in past years, a number
of fatal accidents that occurred
at the intersection over a twomonth period of time spanning
December to January got the
attention of Couch and others
at the Piktville o 1ce.
In that span of time 8-yearold Seth Lafferty and 36-year-
~
old Michele Sparkman were from the Watergap overpass to
killed in separate crashes when where the Heritage House is
drivers were attempting to located just before the first
enter onto U.S. 23 from Town Prestonsburg exit.
Branch Road.
Once a full study is comSome of the options that pleted, Couch and others at the
have been mentioned could be department would send the
placing a traffic signal at the study along to Frankfort in the
location or a barrier wall along form of an official recommenthe stretch of highway at the dation. Couch said it would be
intersecti n.
\W tQ ~ official after ~at
Couch also said last month · time a. fo how soon that reche would like to give a look at ommendation
will
be
the entire section of U.S. 23 approved.
RIVER FILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http:/Jshowtimes@hollywood.com •
Tickets may be purchased in advance for
show or the date of purchase.
Bargatn Mattnees Unti16 p.m.
2/27/09 - 3/5/09
Cinema 1-Held Over
•
CONFESSIONS OF A SHOPAHOLIC
(PG). Mon.·Sun. 7:15-9:30; Fn. (4:30)'
7.15·930; Sat.-Sun. (2:15-4:30) 715·930'
Cinema 2-He/d Over
''
PAUL BLART: MALL COP (PG). Mon:Sun. 7:00-9:20; Fri. (4.20) 7:00-9:20; SatSun. (2:00-4:20) 7:00-9:20.
• Continued from p1
Cinema 3-Starts Friday. Feb. 27 .
Award. The students that score the National Fitness Award. MILK (R). Mon.-Sun. 6:45-9:15; Fri. (4:1!})
85 percent or better are award- Abo, 17 of the students won 6:45-9.15; Sat.-Sun. (1:45-4:15) 6:45-9:15.
\
Cinema 4-He/d Over
'
ed the Presidential Physical the Presidential Physical
SLUMDOG MILUONAIRE (R). Mon.-Sury.
Fitness Award.
·
Fitness Award.
Prestonsburg Elementary
The plan must be submitted 6:45-9:15; Fri. (4.15) 6:45-915; Sat.-Sun.
(1 :45-4:15) 6:45-915.
'
had 607 students that took the in full to the state by May of
Cinema fi=He/q_Qver
test during the last school year, this year.
TAKEN (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 7:1D-9:25;'
and 67 of those students won
Fri. (4:25) 710·925; Sat.-Sun. (2:10-4:25)
7:10-9:25.
Cinema 6-He/d Over
FIRED UP (PG-13). Mon.·Sun. 7:15·9:30;
Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat.-Sun. (2:15-4:30)
Rock City Plaza
7:15·9:30.
956 Broadway, Paintsville, KY 41240 • (606) 789-1234
Cinema 7-Starts Friday. Feb. 27
LAST CHANCE HARVEY (PG-13). Mon.·
Sun. 7:15-9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; SatSun. (2:15-4:30) 7:15-9:30.
Kitchen Aid
Cinema B=Held Over
5-Piy
MADEA DOES TO JAIL (PG-13). Mon.·
Stainless
Sun. 7:05-9:25; Fri. (4:25) 7:05-9:25; SatCookware
Sun. (2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Cinema 9--Held Over
7pc./9pc.
FRIDAY THE 13th (R). Mon.-Sun. 7:00·
9:25; Fri. (4:25) 7:00-925; Sat.-Sun. (2:004:25) 7.()0-9:25.
Cinema 1rr-Held Over
HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (PG).
• Mon.-Sun. 6:45-9:1 5; Fri. (4:15) 6:45·9:15;
Sat.-Sun. (1 :45-4:15) 6:45-9:15.
B&E
Study
use improvement funds to allow
release time for teachers in order to
analYfe scores, utilize the reading
coach. allow the exceptional children's
teacher to be utilized' as a math
coach/co!Iaborative teacher. provide
extra tutors where needed and other
changes.
The next regular meeting of the
Floyd County Board of Education is
scheduled to be held at Adams Middle
School on March 23. The regular meetings being at 6:30p.m.
Ho~negoods
Quality Here At Home!
Robbery
• Continued from p1
target of a weekend robbery.
State police have said the
Local
sheriff's
deputies rash of robberies is most likely
responded to an alarm at the drug- and alcohol-related and
location and later told state tends to appear in cycles.
Also during this five-month
police officers that the store's
alarm had been activated, period of time, neighboring
adding that a man had been South Williamson saw its
spotted at the scene. Deputies Dairy Queen robbed at gunsaid the man produced a point. Employees reported to
revolver before fleeing on foot. .police that a black male
entered the restaurant around
midnjght, produced a handgun
and demanded money before
fleeing with an undisclosed
amount of cash.
KSP Trooper Randall Coots
is continuing to investigate the
Meta robbery with the assistance of KSP Det. Gary Sykes.
• Continued from p1
as well as for other duties."
Those other duties include
issues of personnel and also in
taking on the duties as the
county's PRIDE coordinator.
As for Marshall and Webb's
salaries, pay for the two men
has siTe been adjusted to fit
compliance with state regulations, which set the pay for
these two county offices, as
well as the salaries for the
county clerk and sheriff.
i1
All members of the fiscal
court
voted
to
adjust
Marshall's salary to $3, 154
biweekly and Webb's to
$3 ,256 biweekly. Both had
-$- been receiving less than
required by state standards,
according to the audit.
Marshall, over the course o~
the fiscal year was underpaid
by $2,762 and Webb was short
$4,741.
The audit covered the fiscal
year e nding June 30, and
pointed out weakness in payroll functions, records kept for
r.: the county's public properties
corporation and compliance
with administrative codes.
In her audit, Luallen highlighted a lack of "adequate
segregation of duties over the
payroll functions," pointed
out, more specifically that one
person enters payroll information into the computer system,
prepares the doc umentation ,
which includes leave time balances, prepares checks, transfers money from the county's
fund s into the payroll revolving account and reconciles the
retirement bank account.
The audit maintains that
"' because a single employee
handled these duties, the result
was that payroll functions and
oversight was not provided.
But Marshall now hopes
since the issues from the audit
have been addressed, he and
the fiscal court can move
ahead in the doing the busmess
of the county.
"I feel good about the
beginning of this new year.
and look forward to meeting
the ·needs of the people," he
said.
WiNTER SlbE
~
Dr. Greg
Hackney, D.C.
NO\V OPEN IN NE\V PRESTONSBURG LOCATION
• ACCEPTING NEW PATiENTS •
Neck & Back Pain • Headaches • Arm, Shoulder & Leg Pain
Auto or Work-Related Injuries • Degenerative Disk & Joint Diseases
Therapy available • In-House X-Rays • No R eferrals Necessary
Pike County- Pikeville, 432-2225
153 Weddington Branch Rd.
Near Magic Mart
MOST
INSURANCE
ACCEPTED
Floyd County-Prestonsburg, 886-6555
781 S. Lake Drive, Suite 2
Near Music Carter
Select Items
U.S. 23 Counhy Music
Highway Museum Gift Shop
Paintsville, Ky. • 606-297-1469
GIBSON
CONSULTING
Your Authorized ADT Dealer
Open: Mon.·Sat., I Oa-5:30p; Svn., 12p•5p
Protection 24 Hours A Day
For Your Family, Home, and Business
FREE INSTALLATION
·Individuals without Group Coverage
·Independent Contractors
·Dependents and Students
·COBRA/ Alternative
·Self-Employed
·Small Busmesses
Solutionswith choices are easy, just call
Darrell L. Patton
Darrell L. Patton Insurance, Inc.
Phone: 606-886-9588 Fax: 606-886-9609
pattoninsurance@suddenlinkmail.com
3010 s. Lake Drive · P.O. Box 925 · Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Anthem.+.\1·
•
•
•
•
Complete Customized Security Solutions
Wirele.ss or Hard-Wired Systems
Digital_On-line Video Survelliance
Save Up to 25o/o On Your Home Owners Ins.
Call Today for A
No-Cost Security Analysis
Locally, 606-263-4466 or Toll-free, 866-479-0870
. .,
�A6 •
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
I
When we ask for advice,
we are usually looking
for an accomplice.
-
ryi.mendment '1
if
Coneress sfia{{ mafe no Caw respectinB an esta6fisliment
refieion, or
t:fie free exercise tfierecf, a6ric£einB tfie 'jreecfom of syeecli, or
yress; or tfie rftJfit tfie yeoy{e to yeacea60f assem6(e, ancf to yetition tfie eovernmentJor a recfress oferievances.
if
-G u e s t
V
Marquis de Ia Grange
if tfie .
e w-
A commonsense idea
In an example of necessity colliding with common sense, the
Pentagon is turning to immigrants fo help offset recruitment
s~ortfalls.
And not just any immigrants either. Th~ effort is aimed at
h;igh-skilled immigrants who came to this country legally on
temporary visas and who have lived here for at least two years.
Recruits would have the chance to become U.S. citizens in as little as six months following their military service. Illegal immigrants are not eligible.
This is a great idea that should have been adopted long ago.
These are people who were previously excluded from military
service. Permanent resident immigrants can enlist but temporary
immigrants cannot. Passing up talented people makes no sense.
In fact, in a sad cvmmentary on the quality of the domestic volunteer corps, military recruiters say ·they expect the temporary
immigrants to have more education, foreign language ability and
professional experience than many of the Americans who now
ehlist. The concept seems to be popular, and the only grumbling
you hear is coming from the nativist fringe, where some worry
that these immigrants are still loyal to their home country and not
the United States.
Nonsense. Why not say the same thing about permanent residents who are currently eligible to serve? Or even U.S. citizens
who were born in other countries? The fact is, the military has
long welcomed legal immigrants with permanent green cards and
many of these enlistees have gone on to win medals and serve
their adopted country with distinction. In Iraq and Afghanistan,
the American casualties include more than 100 of these greencard troops. There is little doubt about their loyalty.
The recruitment effort will be limited to about 1,000 recruits
in the first year, mostly for the Army. But if the program succeeds, Pentagon officials say they plan to expand it to include all
branches of the military.
Let's hope that happens. This sort of initiative is a no-brainer.
It helps give legal immigrants who are holding temporary visas
• an on-ramp to U.S. citizenship and allows them to put down
roots here instead returning to their home country as many immigrants now do. It also helps the military, which is fighting two
wars and struggling to find people with language skills and other
specialized expertise. And it. helps the cause of condition-based
comprehensive immigration by reinforcing the notion that there
is no free lunch and that those who stand to benefit from a
change in U.S. immigration policy should step up and look for
ways to contribute.
' For such a simple idea, the concept of enlisting temporary
legal immigrants does a lot of good and makes a lot of sense.
-
The San Diego Union Tribune
A New Indicator of Economic Pessimism
Published Sunday, Wednesday and Friday each week
Guest Column
After 20/20,
what?
by AL CROSS
The ABC documentary "A Hidden
·America: Children of the Mountains"
and its short follow-up stirred a lot of
talk in Central Appalachia this month_
But what action will ensue? That is the
question the people of the region, and
their journalists, need to answer.
Many Appalachian viewers of the
first report had a familiar gripe, that it
showed only the bad side of the
region. Though it made a brief reference to the 1960s, the "20/20" show
was not intended to be a progress
report on Appalachia as a whole. It
aimed to remind or reveal that "half a
million people live in the kind of
poverty we cannot imagine," as Diane
Sawyer said in her introduction to the
national audience of nearly 11 million.
She told that story through the lives of
children who have been victimized by
the failings of adults and are struggling
to overcome.
We will always remember the stories of the football star living in a truck
to escape his family's depravity, the
pre-teen girl struggling for years with
her mother's drug problems, and the
girl who said "butter and ranch" are
sometimes all her family refrigerator
has. "Butter and ranch. That's as poetic as most hymns," said Dee Davis,
who grew up in Hazard and runs the
Center for Rural Strategies, based at
Whitesburg.
And contrary to claims that the documentary was a rehash of old issues, it
revealed something new: that a
favorite soft drink in the region has so
much sugar, caffeine and acid that it ~s
responsible for widespread tooth
decay and has even earned from dentists a name for a disorder: "Mountain
Dew Mouth."
But when journalism illuminates
problems that raise questions of public
policy, it's obliged to offer suggestions
for solutions. That was the main flaw
many journalists saw in the documentary, which was long on emotion and
short on context. Many viewers were bear some responsibility for helpin!
also troubled by its report of a later- Appalachia, but the region's problem~
recanted incest allegation in the family are also local problems. They are ofter
of the football player, which consumed not seen that way by some of the bet
one minute and 45 seconds of the 39- ter-off in Appalachian communities
minute report and amplified perhaps who would prefer to dismiss the
the worst · stereotype of Central poverty, ignorance and depredation a:
Appalachia - a stereotype that, unlike unsolvable and the adults involved a:
most, isn't supported by researc;h. If incorrigible. But this was a story mainthat 1:45, and maybe a bit more, had ly about innocent victims, and the
been used to report on causes and pos- fighting sprit they show in trying t<
sible solutions, "A Hidden America" overcome them. Tbey are inspirations
would have been a more complete and a call to action.
Also inspiring were the follow-up'l
package.
ABC tried to do the next best thing, final words, from University o
. repeating the tack it took in a similar Kentucky professor Ron Eller, tht
historian
of
moderr
documentary Sawyer did on chilcl{en leading
in Camden, N.J., fellowing up with Appalachia: 'There are ways to thin}
reports on reaction and solutions. But about the future in the mountain's ir
its "20/20" follow-up of seven and a different kinds of ways than we'vt
half minutes consisted mainly of thought about them in the past. We jus
retelling the story for viewers who need to be willing to dream."
hadn't seen it before and reporting on
(optional add end)
the charity extended to the children as
Appalachian journalists shoul<
a result of the report, and on promises seek out those dreams and ideas. Then
by Pepsi. the maker of Mountain Dew, is no shortage of them, rom tht
to provide a second mobile unit for the visionary, like specialty agricultun
chief adult hero of the story, dentist such as finishing hogs on forest mast
Edwin Smith of Barbourville, and help to the more immediate, like better den
him with education and recruitment of tal care. It's in short supply in Centra
Appalachia partly because Medicai<
dentists to the region.
Possible solutions were relegated to pays dentists so little. And how abou
the last two minutes of the follow-up, re-establishing
the
Kentuck)
and compressed into a blur of ideas Appalachian Commission?.
(infrastructure and job training, green
Neil Middleton, news director ojobs, computers for every student, WYMT-TV in flazard, wrote in hi~
expanded health care) with only two blog, "Are we really mad at Diane
methods of turning them into reality: Sawyer for reporting on a seriow
stimulus money and philanthropy, one problem, or are we upset that someom
ofw the means.suggested by this writer is reminding us of images we woul<
and the one that made it onto air.
rather ignore? Remember, our man·
Still, by focusing fresh attention on date as journalists is to 'give voice t<
the problems, the reports could help the voiceless,' or ... 'to comfort th<
accomplish what Sawyer, a Kentucky afflicted and afflict the comfortable.
native, suggested in her eloquent clos- The images we saw the other nigh
ing line: "These Kentuckians say the . should make us all uncomfortable.'
beauty of the mountains is calling to Instead of complaining about the rep·
all of us, to restart that conversation resentation of the region, Middletor
that began more than 40 years ago." says, "Maybe we should ask our·
That's when the Appalachian Regional selves, 'What have I done to help cor
Commission was created as part of the rect this problem?"
War on Poverty and Robert F.
Kennedy campaigned in the Eastern
The writer is director of tht
Kentucky counties where ABC did its Institute for Rural Journalism anc
reporting.
Community Issues, based at tht
The nation as a whole, and the University of Kentucky, with partnen
states involved, should continue to at 25 universities in I 6 states.
L e·t t e r s
Bashed again
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
A show was aired Friday night, Feb. 13, called
· "Children of the Mountains," a 20/20 feature by Diane
Sawyer. It really should have been titled, "Let's bash
Eastern Kentucky again."
Under the guise of concern, she showed people living in
trash piles, with dirty diapers (Diane's words) in the yard.
She wants high ratings. The people shown were toothless
dopeheads and drunks, living in sin, on welfare.
I was born and ratsed in Eastern Kentucky and am
proud of it, but I'm so tired of the shows spreading venom.
They are going to hear them.
Betty Dozier Fraley
Lexington
Thanks contest sponsors
This is a public thank you to the following: Big Sandy
College Educational Foundation, Fivlo Inc., Intersales,
Prestonsburg Rotary Club, Prestonsburg Woman's Club
and the Lincoln Bicentennial Committee.
My name is Diane Music and I won the Lincoln essay
and was awarded the Dell laptop. Thank you for giving me
the opportunity to not only learn more about our late, great
president, Abraham Lincoln, but also to receive such a
great award.
Diane Music
Prestonsburg
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.
~
~
�•
•
IJ
Wednesday, Febuary 25, 2009
Sports Editor:
Steve leM~tster
Phon• Numbc :
• College basketball• AS
Floyd CountyTimes:
•
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.floydcolmtytimes.com
-•------------m:~~======~==~~
Cook, Wynn lead Lady Eagles to Senior Night victory
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - Seniors
Camille Cook and Sierra
Wynn were determined to
make the last home regularseason game of their college
careers a good one. The two
young ladies did just that,
aparking the Alice Lloyd
College Lady Eagles to a
come-from-behind 57-50 victory last night over the Brescia
University Lady Bearcats.
-$A large crowd was on hand
for the pre-game festivities
which honored the four seniors
(Kaylan Richardson, Camille
Cook, Sierra Wynn and
»
Lyndscy Mahon) for the contributions they had made to .the
ALC women's basketball program during their career~.
After the floor was cleared
it was time to go to work. The
Bearcats jumped out to an
early lead and owned dn I 8- I I
advantage at the 10:56 mark.
A LC then went on a 14-(1
nm and captured the lead at
25-24 with 4:39 remaining.
The squads then traded buckets before a late BU flurry
gave the visiting team a 31-27
lead at intermission.
In the second half, the Lady
Eagles picked up their defensive intensity, and ga"ve the
Bt~arcats fits. Over the first 14
minutes.
ALC held
Bllto only
nine points
and took
command
of
the
game. The
points. Wynn was a force on
Friday, Feb. 27
L a d y
Alice Lloyd
vs.
S.L. College of Pharmacy
Eagles
caught
Brescia
and then
extcndeu
their lead to 51-40. They then
held on to win the game.
For ALC ( 13-12), Cook led
the way with a game-high 16
the boards as she ripped dbwn
a game-high 13 rebounds to go
along with her eight points.
Junior Chelsea Jarrell and
sophomore Nicole Lutes continued solid play and
made sure their senior
teammates had a memorable night. Jarrell
came off of the bench
and powered her way to
14 points, many of
which were scored during the decisive second
half blitz. Lutes finished with a doubledouble of 11 points and
11 rebounds for the
Lady Eagles.
Sharpshooter
Kaylan
Richardson was the focus of
the Brescia defense during the
entire game. She was held
Lady .Bears knocli
off WV Tech,·~
reach 20 w1ns~;
Five in double
figures as Tech
downs Bears
*
scoreless for the first time thi&~
season. However, the Lady
Eagles leading scorer, showing
she is far from one dimensional, was content to set her teammates up as she dished off a
game-high seven assists.
Clarissa
Houston
led
Brescia (7-19) with 14 points
and eight rebounds.
The Lady Eagles will travel
to New Albany, Ind., on Frid~
where they will face St. Lou\;
College of Pharmacy on a neu.::
tral floor. Tipoff is set for 6
p.m. The men's basketbari
squads from the two respecti~
colleges are scheduled to meea
in a nightcap at 8 p.m.
,; 1
I
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MONTGOMERY, WVa. West Virginia University Tech
put five players in double figures and survived an onslaught
of fouls to knock off Pikeville
College 86-71 Saturday afternoon.
WVU Tech (19-9, 5-5 in the
Mid-South Conference) survived 21 turnovers to knock
off Pikeville, in all likelihood
eliminating the Bears' chances
of cracking the nation's Top
25.
Pikeville (19-9, 7-4) played
ft the game without the league's
top scorer. Junior Josh
Samarco chose not to play on
an ankle he injured early in the
Bears' 84-80 win over thirdranked
Georgetown
on
Thursday afternoon.
The teams were whistled
for an incredible 52 fouls on
the day, with four players thret,; from WVlt1 Tech - fouling out of the contest.
Pikeville put up a game
effort with only nine uniformed players, and with
sophomore Justin Hicks lead'~ ing the way with 14 points,
took a 38-35 lead to the break.
But the second half was all
Golden Bears, who outscored
Pikeville 51-33 to pull away
for the easy win.
Pikeville was led by its
starting guard combination of
Hicks and senior J .B. Smiley,
who finished with 19 points
apiece. Senior Ewan Linton
had 14 points and 13 rebounds
in the loss, while freshman
Kane Belcher, starting for only
the third time this season,
scored 11 points and pulled
down five offensive rebounds.
WVU Tech had five players
in double figures, led by junior
Daryl Slack and senior Victor
McGee with 16 apiece. Slack,
a 5-11 guard, had eight
rebounds in the win. Junior
Robby Marshall followed with
13, · while
senior
Sam
Robertson tossed in 13 to go
with nine rebounds and freshman Vincent Coleman had 10
along with nine boards.
Pikeville will step out of
league play for the final time
this season on Thursday night
.. when it returns to West
Virginia to play fifth-ranked
Mountain State University at 7
p .m. WVU Tech will host
Lindsey Wilson on Thursday
night.
-+
CHEERLEADING SPOTLIGHT; South Floyd finished runner-up in the cheerleading competition of the Floyd County
boys' basketball tournament.
Newsome recor sfirst triple-double in
Piarist School girls' asketball histOrv
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
MARTIN - The 2008-09 season
was one of record-setting games for the
Piarist School Lady Knights. Early in
1 the season, Piarist scored the most
l points in the school's history, putting up
73 in a game versus Riverside
Christian. Last week, another Piarist
milestone was established. Chelsea
Newsome. the daughter of K:ermit and
Joella Newsome of Mud Creek,
became the first Piarist student to register a triple-double last week. Newsome,
a junior who wears No. 42 for Pia.rist,
went above her own expectations in a
game Peb. 17 versus Oneida Baptist
Institute. During the game against OBI,
Newsome scored 14 points, pulled
down I 1 rebounds and dished off 10
assists for a triple-double.
, "It"s been an inspiring season," said
Ptarist Coach Kevin Tackett. "Chelsea
is full of heart and it's been great
watching her success all year."
Piarist ended the season 3-22.
Prestonsburg defeated ·the Lady
Knights 78-24 on Monday night at
Betsy Layne in the opening round of
the 58th District Tournament.
~~
'-
JC Youth
Baseball/
Softball to
host final
•
stgnups
District basketball tournaments tip off
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PAINTSVILLE - Johnson
County Youth BasebalUSoftbaiJ
will hold its final signup date
Saturday, Feb. 28th from I0
a.m. -2 p.m. at the Johnson
County Middle School.
First-year players must provide a copy of their birth certificate during the signup.
I
The roads to Diddle Arena
in Bowling Green and Rupp
Arena in Lexington ~tart
Monday for all basketball
teams with distiict action tip
ping off. The District
Tournaments run through
-Saturday.
Regional action is &lated
for March 2-7 (girls) anu
March· 2- 10 (boys). Regional
brackets will be posted on the
Riherd's/KHSAA
Scoreboard as they are
received on Sunday, March I.
Tickets to the 2009
Houchens
fndustries/K HSAA· Girls'
State Basketball Toumament
continue to be on sa le
through the KHSAA olfice
and .online at khsaa.org. At
this time, only full tc)Urnament sets of tickets (one ticket to each of the eight sessions) are av,1ilable. Lower
arena seah are priced at $ 116
each and upper arena scab
are priced at $66 each. Girls
tickets will be on sale through
the KHSAA until March I.
After March I, both single
session and all sessions tickets will be sold through
www.wkusports.com and the
Diddle Arena Box Office.
Tickets to the 2009
'\lational C'ity/KIISAA Boys'
State Basketball Tournament
arc on sa le through the
KHSAA office until March
I. Until then, only lull lour-
nament sets of tickets (one
ticket to each of the eight
sessions) are available. After
March I . both single session
and all sessions tickets will be
sold
through
ticketmaster.com and the
Rupp Arena Box Office.
Wrestling sets attendance
record: The recently completed 2009 Kentucky State
Wrestling Championships at
the Frankfort Convention
Center broke all existing
attendance records, including
single session (4.587) on
Saturday and the three-day
total for the event (II ,:i 15).
Complete results of the
tournament arc listed on the
KHSAA Web
site
at
http://www khsaa org/wrestli
ng/2009/.
Upcoming
KHSAA
Schedule: Feb. 23-Fcb. 27
Di!'>trict
Basketball
Tournaments; March 2-7
Regional Girls' Basketball
Tournaments; March 2- 10
Regional Boys' Basketball
Tournaments; March 13
KHSAA Special Board of
Control Meeting, Bowling
Green;
March
11-14
Houehens/KHSAA
Girls'
State Basketball Tournament,
WKU. Bowling Green;
March 18-21
National
City/KHSAA Boys' State
Basketball Toumament, Rupp
Arena, Lexington; April 25
Dawahares/KHSAA Hall of
Fame Induction Banquet,
Lexington
MONTGOMERY, W.Va.
Pikeville College picked it up
after the half and rolled to ifs
20th win of the season with a 63~
47 win over the Lady Golden
Bears of WVU Tech Saturday'
afternoon.
Pikeville has won 20 games.
four
times
since starting
women's basketball in 1979, but
this was the first since 2003. AU
four 20-win seasons have comf
during Bill Watson's 12-ye~r
tenure.
The Lady Bears struggled mit
of the gate, trailing much of the
first half to WVU Tech, which is
winless
in
Mid-South
Conference .play. But Pikevilfe
scored the last six to hold a 25-2~
lead at the break.
Coming out of the locker
room, the Lady Bears continued
their roll. Sophomore Natier_ll
,Hinton, the cu~ent play,er gf:#la
week in the MSC, had 16 points
in the opening six minutes as the
Lady Bears pulled away for the
wm.
Hinton led Pikeville with Zl;
points on 9-of-11 shooting.
Sophomore Lakia Bailey fo\lowed 15 points off the bench,
Senior Krista! Daniels, who had
1 four points, finished the game
with 11 rebounds, five of them
off the offensive glass.
WVU Tech had one player in
double figures, with Ashley
Blaney leading all scorers with
24 points. She also had a teamhigh seven rebounds.
Pikeville (20-9, 6-5 in the
league) will wrap up the season
next Saturday, playing host to
Cumber1ands. Seniors Alice
Daniel, Krista! Daniels a~d
Whitney Hogg will be honored
for their time at Pikeville in a
ceremony prior to the 2 p.m. tip.
1
Three Floyd
teams compete
1in state tourney
I TIMES STAFF REPORT ...
1
'
I
LEXINGTON Three:
teams from Floyd County took•
part in the Kentucky Middle:
School State Tournament this:
jpast weekend. Adams, Betsy;
Layne and Wesley Christian:
competed in the 64-team field.'
IAH three teams enjoyed sue-:
cess this season and the trio:
represented Floyd County:
well at the state event. Adams'
defeated Wolfe County in the•
tournament before falling to'
Knox County in the second
round. Betsy Layne enjoyed
wins over Bowling Green and
.Jones before falling
to
Grayson County in the second
round. Wesley Christian fen:
to Rosspoint in the first round.:
The three-day event attracted;
teams from across the state. :
Hazard fell in the Finall
Four, suffering a loss in four~
overtimes. Madison Middle
won the tournament with a 4940 win over South Laurel in
the championship game.
Betsy Layne captured the
Floyd County A-Team chamipionship last week. Adams
finished runner-up to the
Bobcats in the Floyd County
tournament.
I
'
�A8 •
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ovc Men's Basketball: Colonels roll to tourth straight win
TIMES S.TAFF REPORT
halftime.
Camacho and Taylor each
RICHMOND On Senior scored 12 points in the first
Night in McBrayer Arena, the half for Eastern. Taylor was 5}i:astern Kentucky University for-6 from the field with two
men's basketball team led three-pointers while Camacho
from start to finish in a 73-51 came off the bench to net 6victory over Ohio. The of-8 field goal attempts.
olonels ( 18-1 0) have now
Ohio scored the first five
on four straight games and points of the second half to
anded Ohlo (13-13) its sixth creep within 11 points, but the
onsecutive road loss.
Eastern defense held the
Freshman Jorge Camacho Bobcats to just four more
aced EKU with a personal- points over the next nine minhigh 17 points, 12 of which utes to thwart off any comecame in the first half. Senior back attempt.
Mike Rose recorded his third
With the win, the Colonels
double-double of the season improve to 3-0 against MAC
( 14 points, I 0 rebounds) opponents this year. Eastern
while junior Josh Taylor and defeated Akron and Ball State
sophomore Justin Stommes earlier in the season. This was
, each chipped m with 13 also EKU's first ever win
1
against Ohio (1-3). The two
points.
1
With his 14 points, Rose teams last played in 1989.
Eastern Kentucky wi 11
moved up to second place on
l the EKU all-time scoring list. · concludes the regular season
with two road OVC games.
1T he guard now has 1,731
First up is league leader UT
:career points.
: Jerbme Tillman led the Martin on Thursday (Feb. 26).
Bobcats with 19 points on.70
ercent (7 -of-10) shootmg
1)-om the floor. The forward
auled in a team-high eight
fiebotJnds as well.
Eastern Kentucky came
' out of the gates on fire, scor1ing 12 of the first 15 points. A
three-pointer from junior
Papa Oppong gave the
Colonels their largest lead of
the half, 37-19, with 5:44left.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
The home squad shot 66.7
percent (18-of-27) from the
KENT, Ohio - Kent State
floor in the first 20 minutes rallied for a 79-76 ESPNU
, and took a 42-26 cushion into Bracketbuster
win
over
..
Kent State rallies
for BracketBuster
victory over
Morehead State
Morehead State Saturday
evening at the M.A.C. Center
in Kent.
Host Kent (16-11) was led
by AI Fisher who scored 27
points. Tyree Evans had 19
points, and Chris Singletary
added 15 points for the winning.
Morehead State (16-13)
was Jed by Leon Buchanan
who scored a season-high 31
points. Kenneth Faried had
his 19th double-double of the
season with 17 points and 12
rebounds. Demonte , Harper
had 15 points.
"We had an eight or l 0
point lead when they went to
the zone, and we didn't
attack it well," said MSU
Coach Donnie Tyndall. "Our
guys played had, but give
Kent State the credit to rallying.
"Leon (Buchanan) and
Kenneth (Faried) were warriors, Leon with his 31 points
and Kenneth with 17 points,
12 rebounds and five blocked
shots."
The Eagles led 31-29 at
intermission, but the Golden
Flashes out-scored MSU 5045 in the second half.
MSU will return to conference play with a nationally televised (ESPNU) contest
at Murray State on Thursday
(Feb. 26). Tipoff in the
RSEC will be 9 P,.m. EST.
Buchanan named OVC
Player
of
the
Week:
Morehead State University
senior
forward
Leon
Buchanan has been named
the Ohio Valley Conference
Men's Basketball Player of
the Week. He averaged 28.0
points and 9.0 rebounds in
games
against
Eastern
Kentucky and Kent State.
The third Eagle to earn
OVC Player of the Week
honors this season, Buchanan
hit 66.7 percent (18-of-27) of
his field goal attempts and
90.9 percent (20-of-22) from
the free throw line. He had
25 points and 10 rebounds at
Eastern Kentucky and 31
points and eight rebounds at
Kent State. Buchanan has h1t
39 of his last 42 free throw
attempts.
"Leon is playing with a
great deal of confidence and
toughness down the stretch,"
said MSU Coach Donnie
Tyndall. "He understands
that he only has a few games
remaining in his college
career, and he's doing everything in his power to make
the most of it."
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Pittman sets
blocks record,
MSU beats EKU
TIMES STAFF REPORT
RICHMOND
The
Morehead University Stare
women's basketball team
outscored
host
Eastern
Kentucky 38-22 in the second
half, and junior Bnttany
Pittman set the NCAA
Division
single season
blocked shot record with 11
rejections to go along with 16
points and eight rebounds as
the Eagles raced past EKU 7048 Saturday at Alumni
Coliseum. Pittman needed six
blocks to set the record of 156
and now has 162 blocks this
season. MSU improved to 1612 and I 0-6 in the OVC and
stayed in at least a tie for
fourth place. EKU dropped its
11th consecutive game.
The win marked the s1xth
consecutive for MSU over
EKU, and the seventh in the
last eight meetings. MSU has
now swept the season series
with EKU in the last three
years.
Morehead State trailed 80 right off the bat and still
were behtnd 24-1 X with
5:13 left in the first halL but
the Eagles went on a run
late in the first half and took
a
32-26
lead.
MSU
outscored the Lady Colonels
14-2 to end the first half and
made it an 18-2 run with the
first four in the final half.
"In the first half we were
really pumped up and really
didn't make good decisions.
We really attacked the basket and earned our way to
the free throw line during
the while game: In the sec
ond half, we settled down
and started making good
decisions and passes. We
started to just lay it in, and
our defense played as good :W
as we have in a while," said
MSU Coach Mike Bradbury.~
"They (EKu) really had to
start taking shots from the
perimeter with Brittany
blocking so many shots
down low."
The Eagles also got double figure games with I 0
each from Tiffany and
Tiffanie Stephens. Chynna
Bozeman scored nine and
had a season high eight
rebounds. She also hit three
three-pointers and moved to
second on the MS U season
trey chart with 82. Pittman's
double-double was her 13th
of the season, and the 11
blocks tied a season high.
The Eagles outrebounded
the host Lady Colonels 47- 4r
39 and outscored "EKU 12-3
at the free throw line.
EKU didn't have a player
to reach double figures !n
the point column as Nadia
Mossong and Kayla Drake
had nine each. The Eagles
held EKU to 29 percent
shooting after holding them
to 28 percent in the first
game between the teams on
Jan. 24. EKU was only 9-of36 from the field in the second half, while MSU shot
46 percent. For the game,
MSU hit 44 percent.
25 Wildcats inducted into ·society of Character Richard Petty
Driying Experience
headed to Bristol
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
The
University
of
Kentucky
Athletics Association inducted
25 student-athletes into the
Frank G. Ham Society of
Character on Saturday.
The student-athletes were
honored in recognition of
exceptional commitment to
academic excellence, athletic
participation, personal development, being a role model
and career preparation.
The Wildcats were official-
ly inducted during a reception
Saturday morning at the
UKAA Center for Academic
and Tutorial Services. The new
members were introduced at
Rupp Arena during halftime of
the
Kentucky-Tennessee
men's basketball game by Bob
UK
Associate
Bradley,
Athletic Director.
The Society of Character
was founded in 1999 and is
named in honor of longtime
UK Athletics administrator
Frank G. Ham. Ham's children, Frank Ham, Mike Ham
and Jennifer Blakeley, assisted
with the introductions at Rupp
Arena.
The 2008-09 Inductees are:
James Alexander (Football);
Brad Hart (Football); Austin
Moss (Football); Mallory
Blackwelder (Women's Golf);
Emily Green (Gymnastics);
Leslie Angeli (Rifle); Andrew
Roland (Rifle); Chad Hagerty
(Men's Soccer); Bingy Lara
(Men's Soccer); Kristin Kover
(Women's Soccer); Natalie
Smith (Softball); Justin Smith
(Men's Diving); Haleigh
Kerns (Women's Swimming):
Leah
Harms
(Women's
Swimming); Kyle Virgin
(Men's Tennis); Carolina
Esc~milla (Women's Tennis);
Jose Acevedo (Men's Track);
Daley
(Men's
Geoffrey
Track); Kwasi Obeng (Men's
Andrea
Halasek
Track);
(Women's Track); Jenna
Ortman (Women's Track);
Jessica Ortman (Women's
Track); Katherine Peterson
(Women's Track); ' Sarah
Rumely (Volleyball); BriAnne
Sauer (Volleyball).
COLLEGE BASEBALL: Valparaiso sweeps
Morehead State in Saturday doubleheader
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MOREHEAD - Valparaiso
took both ends of a seasonopening doubleheader from
the Morehead State Baseball
Eagles, 6-5 and 8-5, Saturday
(Feb. 21) afternoon at Allen
Field.
In the opener, Valpo got
two pome runs and four runs
batted in from Josh Wallace in
its 6-5 win. Crusader starter
Bryce Shafer was the winning
pitcher.
MSU got two solo home
runs from losing pitcher
Michael Bottoms and one
from shortstop Drew Lee.
In the 8-5 Crusader win in
the nightcap, Valpo's Steven
Scoby had a three-run home
run and a sacrifice fly to knock
in four runs. Starting pitcher
Jon Gulbransen was the winner.
MSU's. five run came on a
three-run home run by freshman Luke Bainer and a tworun blast by freshman Taylor
Davis.
Reliever Matthew
Nichols suffered the loss.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BRISTOL, Tenn. -Fans who have wondered what it would be
hke to cruise around the World's Fastest Half-Mile in a race car
will get the chance to do just that Friday, March 20 as part of the
Richard Petty Driving Experience Ride-Along program.
The Richard Petty Driving Experience Ride-Along experience will be available at Bristol Motor Speedway from 7 p.m.-11
p.m March 20. Participants will be outfitted in a fire suit befo
taking to the concrete oval where they will get to ride around
NASCAR 's most popular track for three laps.
A portion of the proceeds from the Richard Petty Driving
Experience Ride-Alongs will benefit the Bristol chapter of
Speedway Children's Charities.
Anyone interested in participating should call 1·800-BEPETTY to register. Some walk-ups will be taken the day of the RideAlongs if sessions haven't filled. Those who are pre-registered
should arrive at garage entrance 30 minutes prior to session. Cost
of the rides is $149 per person.
Under New Ownership
GOBLE'S MARINE
65 Sawmill Rd., Prestonsburg, KV
I
Call 886-3313
jW right, Reddick lead
:Eagles on second day of
MSU Spring Kick-Off
TIMES STAFF REPORT
OXNARD,
Calif.
Sophomore Alex Wright and
freshman Crit Reddick led the
Morehead State University
men 's golf team to a three,over par 291 in the second
round of the MSU Spring
Kick-Off, hosted by MSU and
'being played Feb. 22-24 at the
Victoria Lakes Course at River
Ridge Golf Club.
Wright shot a second-round
one-under par 71. Reddick
shot an even par 72.
Murray State led the team
,competition at five-under par
571 . Eastern Kentucky was
second at 579, Austin Peay
third at 586 and MSU fourth at
588. Cameron Carrico of
Murray State was the individual leader at five-under par
139.
Eagfe 3n-hole <;cores were:
Shawn Tipton, 69-74 143 (tie
4th); Crit Reddick, 7 4-72 146
(9th); Lee Chaney, 75-74 149
(tie 15th); Alex Wright, 79-71
150 (tie 18th) and Aaron
Watkins, 74-76 150 (tie 18th)
Watkins is playing as an
individual.
Eagle junior Jeff Pierce was
not able to complete the first
round, but returned on
Monday to shoot 75.
. SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR
Boats, Motors, 4-Wheelers, Jet Skis
Beat the spring rush, get your boat ready!
.. ---------------·
DISH NETWORK SATELLITE
I
GET A FREE SATELLITE SYSTEM
L.: _ _ _
_ _ I~S"'[!\L_kE~ T!fl~ W_EE~J!_
_ J
I NO BANK ACCT. NEEDED I Jilt.. iJ~ I
I
1 NO $$$ NEEDED TO START 1 FREE FOR
3 MONTHS
I
I NO APPLICATION REFUSED I
ADAMS won the Floyd County dance team championship
last week.
VISIT
THE
TIMES
ONLINE
.,
866- 526- 9599
-------The Floyd
Cou~ty
I
100+ CHANNELS
FOR ONLY $19.99
Animal Shelter
PET OF THE WEEK
lKNOTT COUNTY SPORTSPLEK
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
February 27-March 1: BCI Boys & Girls
Hardwood Hoopfest
March 7-8: EKBAIYBOA Boys & Girls
1Tour~ament
ALL YOU CAN .EAT LUNCH BUFFET
would like to
thank all his customers
and to invite all his
friends, family, and
everyone to stop by and
take advantage of the
low, affordable prices on
top-of-the-line vehicles
available at
DISCOUNT AUTO
874-6844
·Mon.-Sat., 11 a.m.-3:30p.m. Lunch
4:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Dinner
SEAFOOD DINNER BUFFET
(All you can eat)
Prime Rib, Crab Legs, and Frog Legs
Friday & Saturday, 4:00 p.m.-10:30 p .m .
$9.99
CHILDREN UNDER 3-EAT FREE
Fruit Bar Included
The celebrity of the week is Frank DeRossett. He was the longest
serving Circuit Court Clerk In Floyd County history. Frank is holding
"Sable." Sable is an 8-week-old, female, Akita mix.
507 South Mayo Trail, Paintsville, Ky. 41240
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
(606) 789-5313 • (606) 788-0077
Phone 886-3189
I
�WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
25, 2009 • A9
4WD, Ext. Cab
2009 GMC SIERRA 1500 G4345
Auto, 1 Year Onstor Included, Air Cond.
5 Year 100,000 Mile Ltd. Warranty
2009 CHm SILVERADO 1500 CT564
Air Conditioning., Cruise,
Auto, Vortec 4.3L V6
TOTAL PRICE $211 415
TOTAL PRICE $21,665
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT· $2,537
REBATE • $1,500
BONUS CASH • $0,000
FIRM BUREAU· $500
JOHN GRAY DlSCOUNT -$2,666
REBATE • $1,500
BONUS CASH • $0,000
FIRM BUREAU • $500
SALE PRICE $16,878
SALE PRICE $16,999
2009 GMC SIERRA 1500 G4368
2009 CHm SILVERADO 1500 CT565
Auto, WT Package, 3.23 Rear Axle 4.31 V6
Auto,] Year Onstor Included 4.3L V6
Locking Rear Differential
5.3L, V8, LTl Pockoge,Remote Start,
Cruise Control
TOTAL PRICE $25,960
TOTAL PRICE $26,285
TOTAL PRICE $35,995
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$3,559
REBATE • $2000
BONUS CASH - $2,000
FARM BUREAU • $500
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$4,811
REBATE - $2,000
BONUS CASH • $2,000
FIRM BUREAU • $500
SALE PRICE $18,226
SALE PRICE $26,684
SILVERADO 1500 CT575
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$3,513
REBATE • $2,000
BONUS CASH • $2,000
FIRM BUREAU· $500
SALE PRICE $17,947
2009 GMC SIERRA 1500 G4354
Auto, 1 Year Onstar Included Heavy Duty
Tow Package, Locking Rear Differential
2009 CHm SILVERADO 2500 CT57B
LT1 Package, Remote Start,
Off Rood Suspension, HD Trailering Pkg
CD Player, 2.9: 14 Engine, 5 Sp Manual
5 Year 100,000 Mile Ltd. Warranty
TOTAL PRICE $18,780
TOTAL PRICE $17,325
TOTAL PRICE $17,580
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$2,315
REBATE - $0,000
BONUS CASH • $0,000
FARM BUREAU • $500
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$2,169
REBATE - $1,500
BONUS CASH • $1,000
FIRM BUREAU • $500
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$2,301
REBATE - $1,000
BONUS CASH • $1,000
FARM BUREAU • $500
SALE PRICE $15,965
SALE PRICE $12,156
SALE PRICE $13,772
TOTAL PRICE $35,335
TOTAL PRICE $38,849
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT· $4,547
REBATE • $2,500
BONUS CASH • $0,000
FARM BUREAU· $500
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT ·$5,052
REBATE • $1,500
BONUS CASH • $0,000
FIRM BURUU • $500
SALE PRICE $27,788
SALE PRICE $31,797
2009 CHm MALIBU LS C325
Auto, 1 Year OnStor Included, 2 .4L 4 Cyi.,
5 Year 100,000 Mile Ltd. Warranty
TOTAL PRICE $23,500
2009 CHm COLORADO CT574
2009 PONTIAC VIBE P4531
2009 BUICK LACROSSE 81337
Sun and Sound Pockage,Power Windows/
Comfort & Convenience Pkg, Power Lumbar
Locks Cruise, Auto, Air Cond./Reor Air Driver Seat, Heated Seats, Navigation (OnStor)
TOTAL PRICE $23,710
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$2,660
REBA11 • $1,250
BONUS CASH • $1,500
FARM BUREAU· $500
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$2,991
REBATE • $500
BONUS CASH • $0000
FARM BUREAU • $500
SALE PRICE $17,590
SALE PRICE $19,712
2009 CHm COBALT C323
LS Package, 1 Year OnStor Included, 2.2L,
4 Cyl, 5 Year 100,000 Mile Ltd. Warranty
2009 CHm AVEO LT C327
Auto, Power & Convenience, Rear Spoiler,
5 Year 100,000 Mile Ltd. Warranty
2009 PONTIAC G8 P4517
Premium Package, Comfort and
Sound Package, Leather, 3 .6L, V6
2009 BUICK LUCERNE 81334
Six Passenger Seating, Comfort & Convenience
Pkg, Remote Start 1 Year OnStor Inc
TOTAL PRICE $28,080
TOTAL PRICE $31,160
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$3,030
REBATE • $1,000
BONUS CASH • $1,000
FARM BUREAU • $500
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$3,219
REBATE • $1,500
BONUS CASH • $1,500
FIRM BUREAU· $500
TOTAL PRICE $30,965
SALE PRICE $22,550
2009 CHm EQUINOX CT580
Auto, 1 Year OnStor Included, 3.4L, V6,
5 Year 100,000 Mile Ltd. Warranty
2009 BUICK ENCLAVE 81346
Power Sunroof, Second Row Skylight,
Reorview Camera, Leather
TOTAL PRICE $26,005
TOTAL PRICE $40,040
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$3,062
REBATE • $1,000
IONUS CASH • $1,000
FIRM BUREAU- $500
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT -$4,572
REBATE • $750
BONUS CASH - $1,500
FIRM BUREAU · $500
SALE PRICE $20,443
SALE PRICE $32,718
SALE PRICE $24,371
Navigation, DVD And Leather, Dual
Skyscrape Sunroof, Chrome Package
JOHN GRAY DIKOUNT ·$3,257
REBA11 - $1,000
BONUS CASH - $0GOO
FIRM BUREAU· $500
SALE PRICE $26,208
2009 GMC
414 SLT 2 G4369
Navigation, DVD And Leather
Sunroof, 20" Chrome Wheels
TOTAL PRICE $49,815
TOTAL PRICE $59,960
JOHN GRAY DISCOUNT· $5,957
REBATE -$750
BONUS CASH -$1,500
FARM BURUU • $500
JOHN GRAY DIKOUNT -$7,591
REBA11 -$1,00G
BONUS CASH -$2,000
FIRM BUREAU • $500
SALE PRICE $41,108
SALE PRICE $48,869
We ""ill beat ANY
deal by at least
$200 or PAY you $400
CASH BACK! .PERIOD!!
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC
; l.!'J ;l!jJ~jjJ!J;l.!'J
11~ U!Jl!JJJ!JJ'J
PONTI.A.C
Drive Beaufflul
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL G RADE
(606) 297-4066 • (800) 346-4066
nnr~ro·vAc:t credit thru GMAC on 0% or 1.9%. TT&l and doc fee extra. Must qualify for Farm Bureau rebate. Photos for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for printer errors.
either rebate/bonus cash or special interest rate, which ever is in their best interest, either way, all new in stock vehicles will be sold at invoice minus holdback.
�A1 0 •
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
25 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
t1t1 e w=intes
.
CLASS I Fl EDS work _for you!
b
' L.
I sell -
buy -
hire -find I
rent -
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Bas~ment- Items under $100- 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads - 1 Day $5.00 - 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
r.
•
•
•
•
r:
AUTOMOTIVE
Climber needed for
local work. Job also
includes two way
radios and car kit
installs. Must have
valid
driver's
license and pass
drug
screening.
Must have references! Excellent
benefits Package.
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box
873,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653.Call
8863181.
Hicks Auto Sale
c'
f•
..
f
l,'
2004 Mitshubishi
galant. Extra
sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200.
1998 5-10. 4
cyclinder,S
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1997 Cadalic SIS.
110,000 miles. $
3,995.
2000 Chevy top
kick rollback or
sale. Cat engine,
air condition, power
windows, 19ft steel
bed.
312,000
miles. If interested
call 606-886-2416
after 6pm 606-3671288 during the
day.
EMPLOYMENT
I
I
I
I
I{
I
I
'
)
I
I
I
!,
I
)
.,.._
Visa - MC - Discover
Check
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
'" The
FLOYD
11
'" ' COUNTY TIMES
.c does not know""
lng/y accept false
or
misleading
advertisements .
''•
'' .• - Ads which
t; ~
request or require
;F advance payment
of tees for services or products
n-,
should be scruti~·
nized carefully.
-I
r;;
.r
CREDIT CARD: _____________________________________
.
:"',
7)
p.m.
DEADLINES:
Wednesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Friday's paper@ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
PHONE#:
tn
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
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5
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 andlor e-mail address
NAME ___________________________________________
ADDRESS: ______________________________________
.....,
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
Employees needed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Must have valid driver's license and
up to date Surface
mining
papers.
,MET papers is a
plu§... Call Monday
thru
Friday
between 9:00am
and 5:00pm. 606886-1759.
Help
wanted:
Person to assist in
antique & gift shop,
some
cleaning,
sales, good with
customers,
start
out part time but
could turn in to fulltime job in short
time. Please call
886-9995 for more
infonmation. Hours
10 to 5 M-F 10 to 4
on Saturday.
Experienced
ONLY
Tower
Dietary Manager:
Prestonsburg
healthcare, a 56
bed Skilled Nursing
Facility is seeking a
dietary manager to
oversee all food
service operations.
Candidate should
posses experience
in food service and
personnel management. Please apply
in person at 147 N.
Highland
Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky
or via fax @ 606889-9438.
Employment
Opportunity
Big
Sandy
Marketing
have
experienced a 30:1
growth in business
over the last 60
days. 9 people
needed to
start
working immediately in full time
positions. $447 per
week to start as per
written agreement.
Room for advancements. Paid vacations. Must be 18
years of age to
apply. Interested
parties only call
Monday March 2
only 9am- 5pm
606-788-0402.
Star construction,
LLC
has
an
Immediate opening
in their Banner, Ky
office for a experienced mechanic
.The
rriecharlic
position will be
responsible
for
maintaining
all
trucks and heavy
equipment at the
Banner
and
Flatlick, KY locations, diagnosing
and repairing electric over hydraulics,
repairing
small
engines, tools, and
equipment,
and
maintaining repair
and
service
records for
all
equipment.
The
successful candidate will have a
Class
A COL license, be.
certified in air brake
repair, have minimum of three years
experience in the
above r~sponsibili
ties, have welding
experience,
and
have good decision
abilities.
making
Star construction
offers competitive
·wages and benefits, to include medical insurance, dental, vision, disability, life insurance,
401 ( K ) paid holidays and vacation.
Interested individuals should contact
Harold Adkins at
the Banner office at
606-874-1263 for
more information
about the position
and to apply. EOE
Papa John's now
hiring drivers &
pizza
makers.
Apply in person.
Call ~86-2800 .
Prestonsburg
Health Care Center
has CNA positions
for 6?-m- 6p ~nd
every other weekend off. If you are
interested please
call 606-886-2378
and ask for Lynn
Fletcher or Kelly
Wallen.
Need
licensed
master & journey
men electrician's in
Pikeville. Must be
experienced
in
commercial work.
Call 859-925-3116.
Post Office Now
Hiring Nationally!!.
Avg. pay $20/hr,
$57Kiyr, incl Fed
ben, OT optional
fee-based test prep
materials, not affiliated with the US
Postal service.866668-5257.
Will do house
cleaning and sit
with elderly. 15
years experience.
For more information please call
606-377-0935 or
606-339-5095. Can
provide references.
Services
If you need brick,
block, stone, fireplaces built or
trailors
under
pinned. Call 606424-2969 or 606668-3906.
Furniture
Siberian
Husky
mixed puppies. 3
males
and
1
female. Call 4522775 after 6 pm.
Real Estate
ALLEN
House
FURNITURE
ALLEN,KY
Furniture, used
appliances, living
I bedroom suits,
bunk beds, and
lots more! Call
606-874-9790.
Yard Sale
MOVING SALE!!!
Sat Feb 28th: Lots
of garage, workshop, and home
things. Old chest
type pepsi cooler,
large
antique
kerosene
pump.
Old tractor, antique
armoire & dresser.
Dinning table & 6
chairs
and
L
shaped
desk.
Camping
equipment, X-mas decor,
books, and clothing. Located on
Hwy 122, 3 miles
from martin at
Printer Post office
building. 606-2859650.
Miscellaneous
Bristol
Nascar
Tickets!!
For
spring race March
22nd. Call 8749996.
FOR
SALE:
Hoveround motorized wheel" chair.
24" Kenmore gas
wall oven. 30"
Kenmore gas cook
top. Cali 886-6958
after 4:00pm.
Buying
scrap
gold, top prices
paid. Call 606·
447-2956.
House for sale.
Located at Drift. 3
br, 1 bath. $65,000.
Call 377-0251 .
Lot for sale. 3 plus
acres. Located in
Jonesfork
area.
City
water.
$20,000. Call after
. 5:00
606-9462785.
Sale or Lease
Office space for
rent. 3,000 aq ft, 2
bath. 10 individual
rooms suitable for
professional office.
Call 794-6204 for
more information.
Located on 1320
North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg , Ky.
Downtown
from
Jerrys.
Large older home
and lot for sale (
approx. 1 acre ).
Great location (
3227 South Lake
Dr ) close to
entrance to Jenny
Wiley State Park. 4
bedroom, 2 bath.
1st floor hardwood
i 2nd carpet with
new roof. cAn be
residential or commercial. Call 8866749 or 226-4215.
Rentals
1 br apartment for
rent. $350 per
month plus utilities.
deposit.
$350
Located a couple of
minutes from the
hospital and the
college. Call 8869291.
Large apartment
for rent. Located on
· US 23 at Stanville.
Free
to
good 2 br, 2 bath. Walk in
home. 4 - 7 wk old closet. Large living
ANIMALS ·
Save on auto insurance.
At Nationwide , we go the extra mile to save you
money. Thai's why we offer a variely of auto premium
discounts, including our multi-car discoun~ our safe
driver discount, airbag discount and more.
Call us and start saving money today.
Nationwide Is On Your Side®
Kimber McGuire
303 University Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
D
(606l 886·0008 (Oflict)
(606) 886·9483 !Fax)
Nat1onw1
. 'de.
. •
•
Insurance &
Financial Services
Nationwide Mutual lnsuram> Company and affiliated Companies
Home Office One NabOilWide Plaza. Columbus. OH 4321 &-2220
Nationwide® Is a re{}stered federal sefVIce mark of
NationWide Mun.tal Insurance Com
LARGE SELECTION OF
AWARD WINNING SPAS
2973 Piedmont Rd. • Huntington • 429'-4788
9:30-5:00 M·F • 9 :30-2 :00 Sat.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE (LOCAL BANK)
The main purpose of the management trainee program is to
fully prepare a qualified candidate to fill a lending position
and/or various management positions throughout the bank.
Management Trainees will receive training in many facets of
the bank, including lending, operations, administration and
business development. As training is received, the individual
may function in various positions utilizing skills learned.
Job requirements include a Bachelor's degree in business or
related field with an accounting degree preferred; strong
verbal and written communication skills; and excellent
interpersonal, organizational and analytical skills.
Qualified candidates please send resumes to:
Management Trainee
P.O. Box 3681, Pikeville, KY 41501
EQUAL OPPORTUNTY EMPLOYER
room area. 1 yr
lease. NO PETS.
$650 per month
$650
security
deposit. Call 606478-8100.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1, 2 3, 4 Bedrooms
available for extremely
low-income people at
Highland Heights Apts.
in Goble-Robarts Addn.,
and Cliffside Apts. on
Cliff Road, Prestonsburg.
Computerized
learning centers offer
soclaVedul:ational 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 discriminate In admission
or employment In subsidized
housing
on
account of race, color,
national origin, sex,
age, disability, religion
and familial
status.
""'" "'
iS)
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62 AND OLDER
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
606-886· 1925, TDD: 1-800648-6056 or 711, or come by
the office for an application.
Highland Terrace does not
discriminate In admission
or employment In subsidized housing on account
of race, color, creed, religion, sex, national origin, age,
_
familial status or
dlseblllty.
~.~
G)
2 Houses for rent.
1) 4br with 2 baths.
2) 3 br with 2 baths.
Located in Knott
County. Call 606438-6104.
Mobile Homes
2
br
Mobile
home for rent.
Call 874-1991.
Mobile
home
and house for rent.
Partly
furnished
near Prestonsburg
J. W. Lake. Nice
quiet, clean located. Suitable for 2
people only. Out of
town workers welcome. Call 8863941 or 205-0215.
2 br mobile with
deck
for
rent.
Located on end of
private street. On
Rt 1428 between
Prestonsburg
&
Allen. Water anq
cable
furnished.
Background check
required.
$475
month plus $250
deposit. Call 2624296
New
federal
lending program for
landowners.
No
down payment &
low monthly payments. Complete
improvement packages availabte. Will
also remove existing homes. Call
866-597-2083.
Nice 2 br mobile
home for rent in
Prestonsburg. Call
874-0875 or 2263207.
ER'S SALE
For rent: Mobile
home lot. Located
on
Left
Fork
BuiiCreek. $125.
per
month.
References
required. Call 8866749 or 226-4215.
Special
FHA
Finance Program
$0 Down if you own
land or use family
land. We own the
bank
your
Call
approved.
606-4 74-6380.
FHA Financing
limited
homes
available. First time
buyers our specialty. Call to be pre
qualified. Call 877310-2577.
3 BR 2 full bath
mobile home for
rent. Located at
Auxier. All city utilities.
$550 per
month
$150
deposit. Call 3671169 or 789-8881.
LEGALS
COMMON·
WEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
COURT
DIVISION II
C.A. No.
05-C1-122
First Mortgage
Strategies
Group, Inc.
Plaintiff
vs.
Ronald Glen
Bartley,
Tammy L.
Bartley, and
Commonwealt
h of Kentucky
County of
Floyd
Defendants
NOTICE OF
COMMISSION-
HIGHWALL MINER
JOBS AVAILABLE
Highwall miner jobs available in
the Eastern Kentucky areas.
Contour Highwall Mining is seeking operator, loader, and padmen
positions.
Current
Kentucky
miner card required. MET qualifications paid bonus. Competitive
wages, 401 (k) 1 plan, paid insurance, coal production bonus,
safety bonus, paid holidays, paid
vacations and paid uniforms.
Mail resumes to: Highwall Miner,
800 North Side Drive, Suite 27,
Summersville, WV 26651
Applications are now being
accepted for
1-, 2-, 3-, and 4-bedroom
apartments for low and very
low income households at the
Housing Authority of Martin.
These apartments are located at Grigsby
Heights, Town Center Plaza and Pageant Hill,
in Martin, KY. Rent Is based on the household's gross monthly income. The Housing
Authority of Martin has a Maximum Rent of
$360.00 for qualified applicants. Air condi·
tloned units are available. Please apply
between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at the office
located at Grigsby Heights on Route 80, in
Martin. You may call (606) 285-3681 for more
information.
The Housing Authority of Martin ~
does not discriminate in admission
or employment in subsidized hous- ~.~
ing on account of race, color, creed, ~
religion, sex, national origin, age,
familial status or disability.
L...:J
BY VIRTUE OF
Findings of Fact,
Judgment
and
Order of Sale,
referring to Master
Commissioner of
the Floyd Circuit
Court, entered on
the 20th day of
January, 2009, in
the Floyd Circuit
Court, in the above.
styled action, in the
principal sum of
$58,776.93,
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
March,
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:
17619 Route 122
Beginning at the
center of the creek
at Richard and
Janice Newman's
line running in
straight line to
Highway 122 to
Rona Triplett's line.
Thence left handed
to the center of the
creek. Thence left
handed back to
Richard Newman's
line. Thence back
to beginning.
The
driveway
shall be left open
for access to both
parties. The drive
way access being
feet wide. The well
and well box is to
be used by both
land owners. The
being a parcel of
land from Deed
Book 310, Page
122.
Being the same
property conveyed
to Ronald Glen
Bartley, by deed
date October 8,
2001 , and of record
in Deed Book 464,
Page 570, of the
Floyd
County
Clerk's Office.
And
a
1996
Mobile
Maxx
MM2001. Mobile
Home
Serial
Number 716 AB.
OF
TERMS
SALE:
(a) At the time of
sale, the successful bidder, if the
other than the
Plaintiff, shall either
pay cash or 20% of
purchase
price,
with the balance on
credit for thirty (30)
days.
(b) The successful bidder shall be
required to execute
~
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Trent
Nairn has filed an application with the
Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Cabinet, proposing to construct a residentiar structure above the
100 year Floodplain. The proposed site
is located in Prestonsburg along Greer
Street, approximately 0.34 mile southwest of the intersection of Ky. Route
1428 and Ky. Route 3, on the North
side of the Levisa Fork of the Big ~
Sandy River, at latitude 37"39'59.6" N,
and longitude 82 2 44'08.0"W. Any comments or objections concerning this
application shall be directed to:
Kentucky Division of Water, Water
Resources Branch, 200 Fair Oaks
Lane, Fourth Floor, Frankfort, Ky.
40601 . Phone: (502) 564-341 0.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to KRS 231 .040, application
for a permit to operate a place of entertainment, has been made by David Lee
Tackett. The name of the proposed
business of entertainment is Marlow's. 1..."'1
The nature of the business· will be ~j
Restaurant and Night Club. Pursuant to
KRS 231 .070, the Floyd County
Attorney shall investigate whether the
applicant lacks good moral character, or
whether the applicant will obey the laws
of the Commonwealth in the operation
of the business, or whether the applicant, within the last (2) years prior to the
date of filing the application has been
convicted in Kentucky of maintaining a
public nuisance. Pursuant to KRS
231.080, any person desiring to oppose
the penmits shall file with the County
Clerk no later than March 19, 2009, in
writing, allegations that show cause as
to why the application shall not be 1...~
granted. Said written information shall 1~.
be signed, dated, and reflect the current
address of said person providing the
information.
Pursuant to KRS 231 .080, a hearing
has been scheduled for March 19,
2009, in the hour of 2:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as same can be heard
before
the
Floyd
County
Judge/Executive at the Floyd County
Justice
Center,
2nd
floor
in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Floyd
County Judge-Executive shall hear evidence in support of or in opposition to
the granting of the permit.
HON. KEITH BARTLEY
FLOYD COUNTY AlTORNEY
�WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
.)f
rn
'I
.!~
ot
rft
er
lo
bE.
a bond with good lien, it shall take a
surety thereon for credit against said
the unpaid pur- lien for the amount
chase price of said of the btd, and no
property, if any, bond
shall
be
bearing interest at required
of the
the rate of twelve Plaintiff, and it shall
percent (12%) per only be obligated to
annum, from the pay court costs, the
date of sale until fees and costs of
paid, having the the
Master
force and effect of a Commissioner, and
Judgment.
any real estate
(c) The property taxes
assessed
shall be sold subject against the real
to any easements estate.
and restrictions of
Any
announcerecord in the Floyd ments made on
County
Clerk's date of sale take
over
Office, and such precedence
right of redemption printed matter conas may exist in tained herein.
favor of the United
Hon. William S.
States of America
Kendrick,
and/or the record
Floyd Master
owners thereof, pur·
Commissioner
suant to 28 U.S.C.
2410
or
KRS
COMMON426.530.
WEALTH
(d) The purchaser OF KENTUCKY
shall be reqwred to
FLOYD
assume and pay all
CIRCUIT COURT
city and county ad
DIVISION II
valorem taxes for
C.A. No.
the year 2008, and
08-CI-01519
all
subsequent
Chase Home
years which are not
yet
due
and
Finance LLC
payable. Any and all
Plaintiff
delinquent city and
vs.
county . ad valorem
Daniel Raines
taxes will be paid
Jonni Raines
from the sale proDefendants
ceeds.
NOTICE OF
(e) In the event the
COMMISSIONPlaintiff is the purER'S SALE
chaser
of
the
BY VIRTUE OF
above-described
property, f,pr an Findings of Fact,
and
amount equal to, or Judgment,
less than, its first Order of Sale, refer-
ring
to
Master
Commissioner of
the Floyd Circuit
Court, entered on
the 26th day of
January, 2009, in
the Floyd Circuit
Court, in the abovestyled action, in the
principal sum of
$132,353.73,
together
with
interest, costs and
fees, I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Old
Floyd
County
Court-house Door,
South
Central
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, (behind
the new Floyd
County
Justice
Center), to the
highest bidder, at
public auction, on
Thurs-day, the 5th
day
of March,
2009, at the hour of
9:15 a.m., the following de-scribed
real estate, lying in
Floyd
County,
Kentucky, and more
particularly
described as follows: Tract 2
A certain tract or
parcel of land lying
in Floyd County,
Kentucky, on the
waters of Rough
and Tough Creek
and being the same
property conveyed
to James Watkins
edge of the creek,
to the point of
beginning, as per
description
furnished by the party
of the first part to
the draftor of this
instrument.
Tract 3
Beginning at a
stake at corner of
James C. Watkins
property line being
the Southwest corner, running with
at
a
Creek
Southerly direction
to a stake at corner;
thence running up
hill
with
Henry
McKenzie line to top
of hill to· a stake,
Grizzley
Dotson
line. Running up
point in Northerly
direction to a stake
that joins Grizzly
Dotson and John
Johnson line. Then
running down hill in
Northwesterly to a
stake at James C.
Watkins
line.
Following James C.
Watkins line down
hill to a forked white
oak marked by a
steel stake. Thence
running to another
forked white oak
marked with a stake
on to a third forked
white oak marked
by a stake. Then on
to another stake
then
down
hill
across bottom to
point of beginning.
(Description supplied by second
party). Being the
same property conveyed to Daniel
Raines and Jonni
Raines,
husband
and
wife, from
James C. Watkins
K.
and
Freda
Watkins, husband
and wife, by Deed
dated March 31,
2008,
filed
for
record on April 4,
2008, in Deed Book
546, Page 86 of the
Clerk's Records in
Floyd
County,
Kentucky.
Terms of Sale:
(a) At the time of
sale, the successful
bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff,
shall either pay
cash or 20% of purchase price, with
and Freda Watkins,
his wife, from Aaron
Adams and Versie
Adams, his wife, by
Deed, Dated April
21,
1986,
and
recorded in Deed
Book 299, Page
654, and recorded
with
the
Floyd
County
Court
Clerk's
Office.
Beginning at a steel
located at the edge
of the creek; thence
running in a straight
line to another steel
stake and continuing on up the hill to
a forked white oak,
marked by a steel
stake; thence run·
ning to another
forked white oak
marked with a stake
and continuing on to
a third forked white
oak marked by a
stake; thence running on up the hill to
a peak on the line
of John Johnson ;
thence running with
John Johnson line
down the point to
a forked white oak
marked by a stake;
thence running to
a telephone pole;
thence running to a
sycamore tree and
continuing to the
edge of the creek at
a stake; thence running with the edge
of the creek to the
steel stake at the
NOTICE
(OF FINAL SETTLEMENT)
0~
G
1::
n
t
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 March 25, 2009, at 10:00 a.m.
t
'
srlt
'I
~
1
Case
Settlement Number
Estate Of:
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
F!nal
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
John Andrew Branham
John Gordon Goble
Earl Samons
Edith Price
Greenville Calhoun
Glenna Brown
Ambers Jarrell
Joyce Goble
Scottie Stumbo
Eddie Berger
William E. Griffith
Barbara Marie Labugen
Leona Samons
08-P-00243
02-P-0095
07-P-00329
08-P-00030
01-P-00013
Q~-P-00341
08-P-00246
08-P-00306
07-P-00310
08-P-00256
07-P-00007
07-P-00031
08-P-00068
,
''
Fiduciary
.
Glenn and Barbara Hopson
Billie Gray Goble
Opal Samons
Phillip Price
Iris Jean Calhoun
_Mic~el D. Vance · P.!Jb~c A~min.
Virginia B. Jarrell
Bertha Collins
Paula Stumbo
Kris L. Berger
Della Griffith
Randall D. Jervis
Polly Gerhardt
Date
Filed
01-20-09
01·22-09
01-05-09
01-16-09
01-29·09
02-02·09
02-04·09
02-06·09
01·30·09
02·11-09
02-13-09
02·13·09
02-17·09
1
precedence
over
printed matter contained herein.
Hon . WilliamS.
Kendrick
Floyd Master
Commissioner
er with Interest,
costs and fees, I
shall proceed to
offer for sale at the
Old Floyd County
Courthouse Door,
South
Central
Avenue, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky,
COMMONWEALTH
(behind the new
Floyd
County
OF KENJustice Center), to
TUCKY
the highest bidder,
FLOYD
at public auction, on
CIRCUIT
Thursday, the Sth
COURT
day of
March,
DIVISION II
2009,
at
the
hour of
C.A.No.
9:00 a.m., the fol08-CI-01171
lowing
described
Branch
real
estate,
lying in
Banking & Trust
Floyd
County,
Company,
Kentucky, and more
Assignee of
particularly
' deMortgage
scribed as follows:
Electronic
A certain tract or
Registration
parcel
of land, locatSystems, Inc.
ed in Floyd County,
Plaintiff
Kentucky, and being
vs.
particularly
James Hunter, more
and
bounded
a,.k.a, James R.
described as folHunter, Vanessa
lows: Tract No. 1 :
Hunter
BEGINNING at a
a.k.a Vanessa
planted stone at the
L. Hunter, The
road; thence with
Unknown
said road 166 feet
Spouse of
to a planted stone at
James Hunter a lane or alley,
a.k.a James R.
thence up said land
Hunter, the
162 feet to a plantUnknown
ed stone; thence a
Spouse
diagonal line around
of Vanessa
the hill 100 feet to a
Hunter a.k.a.
planted
stone;
Vanessa L.
thence down the hill
Hunter,
46 feet to a planted
Mortgage
stone; thence down
Electronic
the hill 156 feet to
Registration
the place of beginSystems,
ning. For source of
Commonwealth title, see deed of
Credit Union,
conveyance by and
Tax Ease Lien between Peggy F.
Investments 1,
Chaffins,
and
LLC, and Floyd James R. Hunter,
County,
and Vanessa L.
Kentucky
Hunter,
dated
Defendants
March 17, 1994, of
NOTICE OF
record
in Deed
COMMISSION- Book 375, Page
ER'S SALE
168, Floyd County
BY VIRTUE OF Clerk's Office.
Findings of Fact,
Terms of Sale:
Judgment,
and
(a) At the time of
Order of Sale, refer- sale, the successful
Master bidder, if the other
ring
to
Commissioner of than the Plaintiff,
the Floyd Circuit shall either pay
Court, entered on cash or 20% of purthe 9th day of chase price, with
January, 2009, in the balance on
the Floyd Circuit credit for thirty (30)
Court, in the above days.
styled action, in the
(b) The successprincipal sum of ful bidder shall be
$70,209.18, togeth- 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 ot
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 2008, 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 a'nd costs of
the Master Commissioner, and any real
estate
taxes
assessed against
the real estate.
Any announce·
ments made on
date of s~f~ take
precedence
over
printed matter contained herein.
Hon. WilliamS.
Kendrick,
Floyd Master
Commissioner
LEGAL NOTICE: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF FLOYD
I, Douglas Ray Hall, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that the following persons have
been appointed fiduciaries by the District Court. All persons indebted to an estate should settle with the
fiduciary within six (6) months from the date of appointment.
~
ISOUR
BUSINESS
T
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface)
40 hr. (underground)
8 hr. refresher
(surface & underground)
Also Drug Testing
285-0999
.Train at your convenience.
D&D Enterprises
of East Ky. Inc.
WE OFFER:
Car wash detail
Heavy equipment cleaning
o Coal truck cleaning
o Oil change and lube
o
o
"IF YOU CAN'T COME TO US,
WE'LL COME TO YOU!"
Phone: (606) 377-6423
Cell: (606) 259-1274
WE EXCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
EARN
EXTRA MONEY
Get Paid Daily
You will need a
computer and internet.
I ,
.
~J&L~
Electrical Contracting
Call JOHJ.i LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
MURRELL'S
APPLIANCES
Garrett, Kentucky
358-9410
Used Appliances
Call 502-215-3494
90-Day Warranty.
Delivery Available.
t
Computer
I
Sales, Repair & Service
Ir
A+ IT Technician
It
26 Nascar Drive
Minnie, KY 41651
http:l/n2harleys@ .databu.com
N2HARLEYS06@YAHOO.COM
Cell:
(606) 259-6118
•
•
Case Number
09-P-00025
09-P-00027
09-P-00028
09-P-00030
09-P-00034
09-P-00035
09-P-00036
09-P-00038
09-P-00040
09-P-00041
09-P-00043
09-P-00045
09-P-00046
09-P-00047
09-P-00051
09-P-00052
09-P-00057
09-P-00058
09-P-00059
09-P-00060
Estate Of:
Ruth B. Moore
Curtis W. Tufts
Dana W. Moore
Stella 0. Smith
Gary T. Daniels
Ollie Mae Collins
David Carl Conn
Shirley Evelyn Stumbo Vanderpool
Joe W. Harris Jr.
Kenneth H. Spurlock
Georgia Lee Martin
Jack Childers
Mildred Johnson
Charles Calvin McGlothen
Gleason Slone
Clarence Stephens
Paul David Shepherd
Rachel Irick Clark
Don M. Ratliff
Mabel E. Cole Ratliff
Fiduciary
Regina Ousley
Evelyn Tufts
Tandy Moore
James A. Redrick
Maggie L. Daniels
Linda G. Gibson
Nancy Ellen Conn
Henry Michael Vanderpool
Dylan Davis
Terry L. Love
Charles Edward Martin Jr.
Verna L. Childers
Anna Ruth Thornsbury
Charles E. McGlothen
Angela Marie Hall
Mark D. Stephens
Jessica Shepherd
Kimberly Rachelle Hinkle
Judith R. Music
Judith Music
Attorney
Atty. Timothy Parker
Atty. Jerry Patton
Atty. Gerald DeRossett
Atty. Arnold Tumer Jr.
Atty. Arnold Tumer Jr.
.
Atty. Ashley A. Baird
FLOYD COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-ft, Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
ffl:,_lf, /f/#~~ty
e.
•
Date of Appointment
Jan. 22,2009
Jan. 22, 2009
Jan. 22,2009
J~n. 23, 2009
Jan. 29, 2009
Jan. 29, 2009
Jan. 30, 2009
Jan. 30, ~009
Feb.2,2009
Feb.2,2009
Feb. 6,2009
Feb. 6,2009
Feb. 9,2009
Feb. 10,2009
Feb. 13,2009
Feb. 13, 2009
Feb. 18,2009
Feb. 18,2009
Feb. 18, 2009
Feb. 18, 2009
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
No hype-no MLM or
bugging your friends.
between 11 a.m-7 p.m_
I
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 unp1iid 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.
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 2008, 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 take
25, 2009 • A 11
JOHN K BLACKBURN, SHERIFF
P.O. Box 152
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
ACTUAL INCOME AND EXPENSE FOR 2008
INCOME
EXPENSES
SERVING PAPERS
COMMISSION ON TAXES
STATE ADVANCEMENT
COUNTY PAYMENTS
ARREST FEES
AUTO INSPECTIONS
COUNTY CLERK PAYMENTS
INTEREST EARNED
LAKE PATROL
ACCIDENT REPORTS
STATE PAYMENTS
FEES COLLECTED FOR SER
C.C.D.W .
KLEFPF
START UP CASH
SHERIFF SECURITY SER
MISC
TRANSPORTING
STATE GRANT
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
TOTAL
$ 1'160,254.46
91,854.00
424,709.92
62,000.00
141,755.04
5,072.00
14,960.00
6,798.35
6,284.98
29,775.05
1,471.00
143,755.63
134,180.92
5,240.00
22,323.01
1,200.00
28,323.92
244.74
30,898.90
9,407.00
PAYROLL
OFFICE SUPPLIES
POSTAGE
AUTO EXPENSES
UNIFORMS
AUTO MAINTENANCE
CONVENTION
GAS
KLEFPF
TRAINING EXPENSES
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
START UP CASH
MISC.
DUES
FISICAL COURT FEES
STATE ADVANCEMENT
COURT ORDERED PAYMENTS
BOND
TRAING (H8810}
$
$
$
TOTAL
$ 1,036,583.96
TOTAL 2008
EXCESS FEES
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
625,638.80
22,300.31
4,226.68
110,796.61
26,824.38
59,186.93
6,222.34
77,297.58
17,980.68
4,893.67
7, 134.14
600.00
37 00
962.00
5,790.00
$62,000.00
186.61
981.51
3,524.72
123,670.50
�A12 •
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Protecting Your lome, Family &
Business Residential & Com erical ·
·Locally Owned and Operated
• Security
• Medical. Alert
• Card Access
• Fire
• Surveil ance Cameras
• Home Theatre
CALL FOR FREE
SECURITY EVALUATION
Professional Installation
S itch to ITEC an " ceive 3 months
FREE ONITORINGI
UL Listed 24/7 Customer Monitoring Center
Installing a Security System May Save
You Up·To 20% On Your
. Homeowners Insurance
(ffl
�SECTION
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kellfucky Press Association
National Newspaper Association
INSIDE Uff
----YESTERDAYS-Items taken from Tlie Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B3
www_floydcountytlmes.com
Community Calendar • page B2
Women's leadership forum • page B4
Email: features @floydcountytlmes.com
"The BEST source for local and regional society news"
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
. Boning up
• on a healthy
future
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
A quick question: What could
Rosemary Clooney possibly have in
common with Scooby-Doo, Homer
Simpson, and the '60s British TV spy
drama "The Prisoner"?
•
The answer is "Dem Bones, Dem
Bones," that famous old spiritual (you
know how lt goes: "Dem bones, dem
bones, dem dry bones .... "). Rosemary·
Clooney recorded it; Scooby-Doo
sang a variation of it while making a
sandwich ("And the ham slice is connected to the rye bread"); Homer's
doctor sang it while working on
Homer's triple bypass, and it was
heard playing on a car radio in the
final episode of "The Prisoner." Talk
about making the rounds!
I've had "Dem Bones" rolling
around in my head ever since my
recent medical checkup, when my
• doctor informed me that while my latest bone density scan scores weren't
awful, they could have been better. I
wasn't terribly surprised, because
osteoporosis is rampant on both sides
of my family. Although I consume
plenty of dairy, take a calcium supplement and am diligent about weightbearing exercise, I know that keeping
my bones healthy will be a lifelong
battle.
So you can imagine how I zeroed
in on 1\ couple of recent news stories
(See SCIENCE, page four)
POISON OAK
Oscar?
Oscar who?
by CLYDE PACK
They say that "with age comes wisdom." Guess the rule is that one needs a
great deal of age before that would apply,
fr because despite an ample amount of gray
hair, age spots and wrinkles, I've yet to
experience the "wisdom" part of the old
axiom.
One thing
that my growing older has
made me realize, though, is
that no matter
how alone I
think I am
when it comes
to
certain
ideas, I'm in
good company, because
there are lots
Clyde Pack
of others who
feel the same
way I do. I've discovered, too, that one of
the reasons that it's taken so long to discover that fact, is because a person has to
be pretty much beyond the age of caring
what others think, before he has the
courage to say what's on his mind.
, That's why I don't hesitate now to discuss freely, Sunday night's Academy
Awards. I'll admit right off I didn't watch
them on TV. The reason will soon
become obvious. But as I read about them
in the paper, I had to wonder if I was the
only one reading the article who could not
put a face with half the names of the
actors and actresses who were nominated.
Oh, I'd have been.able to pick out Sean
Penn, because I saw him on the news a lot
when he was married to Madonna; and of
cow-se I remember Kate Wmslet when
she was in Titanic. But other than that, if
someone had offered me big money to
match photos of the nominees with their
names, it would have been pure dumb
luck if I'd gotten a single one of them
right.
(See OAK, page four)
•
'
Steven Spooner, renowned pianist, will perform a piano recital at the Mountain Arts Center on Friday_
\
Eastern Kentucky Piano Competion at MAG this weekend
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
.The Eastern Kentucky Piano
Competition will officially kick off
on Friday with a piano recital by
Steven Spooner, a renowned pianist
and prize winner in seven internatiopal piano competitions.
Spooner took top prize winner at
both the Hilton Head International
Piano Competition and the Artlivre
Chopin/Liszt International Piano
Competition. He was awarded First
Prize and recipient of the Niekamp
Career Grant as most outstanding
pianist in French music at the Paris
Conservatory. He has performed
solo recitals at prestigious venues
such as the Salle Cortot in Paris,
Holland's Vredenburg Centre,
Budapest's Great Hall of the Liszt
Academy, and numerous halls across
Europe, Latin America, South
America and the United States.
Spooner made his Carnegie Hall
recital debut in a tour sponsored by
the Hungarian Embassy and this season will perform in Chicago,
Washington D.C., Poland, Italy and
'
~
'
-",;: . . . ,'
: .. ~ : ~
Asia.
According to his official biographical information, "Dr. Seooner
has released three solo recordings on
the EMR Classics Label and has
studied at Loyola University, Paris
Conservatory, Moscow and Tbilisi
Conservatories in the former Soviet
Union, and earned his doctorate at
Indiana University, Bloomington. He
has served as guest artist-in-residence at Paris Conservatory Summer
--~:.)!.;
;
,' ~:~~-t},f-;e-4.,~
·,>
,:
~
•
"-
'.'
•
~
.
Sessions and has been appointed to
the Artist Faculty of the Amalfi
Coast Music Festival in Italy. Steven
currently serves on the piano faculty
at the University of Kansas and specializes in workshops and lectures on
a variety of performance and pedagogical top1cs. A dedicated and caring teacher, Steven's students have
already been nan1ed winners of several prizes at national piano competitions. Steven in a Steinway Artist."
Spooner's piano recital is scheduled to being at 8 p.m. at the
Mountain
Arts
Center
in
Prestonsburg on Feb. 27.
The Eastern Kentucky Piano
Competition, featuring the Dorothy
G Marsh Piano Scholarship, is
scheduled to start at 2 p.m. with performances on Feb. 28, and the
awards ceremony will take place at 5
p.m.
The Dorothy G. Marsh Piano
Scholarship was established in honor
of Dorothy G. Marsh. The scholarship provides financial support in
scholarship awards for high school
pianists planning to pursue musical
studies in higher education.
The Marsh Foundation was
founded in 2006 by Lawrence B.
Marsh, a native of eastern Kentucky.
According to the foundation's website, The Marsh Foundation was created to "foster talent and innovation
in eastern Kentucky."
For more information on The
Marsh Foundation, including the
Dorothy
G.
Marsh
Piano
SGholarship, visit http://www.themarshfoundation.org.
PES student wins school district spelling bee
Twelve Floyd County students competed during the District Spelling Bee
held J:<ebruary 18, at Prestonsburg
Elementary School. Students competed
in 13 rounds of spelling until the district
champion and runner-up were determined. Prestonsburg Elementary student Tate Greene, a 5th grader is the
district winner and Adams Middle
School student Jimmy Brown is the district runner-up. "Hustle" was the winning word for Tate Greene. Patricia
Watson,
Writing
Resource
Teacher/Curriculum Coordinator coordinated the event.
The School winenrs were: Adams
Middle School, Jimmy Brown, Allzn
Central Middle School, Drew Halbert,
Betsy Layne Elementary School, Paula
Tackett, Duff Elemntary School, Alexis
Hall, McDowell Elementary School,
Karan
Anderson,
May
Valley
Elementary School, Joshua Hopson,
Mountain Christian Academy, Manvir
Bhagrath, Osborne Elementary School,
Clifton
TrammeiJ,
Prestonsburg
Elementary School, Tate Greene, South
Floyd Middle School, Andrea Cicchetti
and Stumbo Elementary School, Kayla
Gillespie.
The Floyd County district winner
advances on to Derby Festival State •
Competition to be held on March 14, in
Louisville. The state Derby Festival
Spelling Bee will provide a cash prize
structure for this year's Derby Festival
Spelling Bee. A total of $14,000 in sa~
ings bonds will go to the top four overall finishers. The Spelling Bee champion will receive a $5,000 savings bond
and
a
Webster's
International
Dictionary. The second place limsher
will receive a $2.500 savings bond, third
place a $1 ,000 savings bond, and fourth
place a $500 savings bond. The top four
finishers will also be awarded a trophy
and a $25 gift certificate. The new
prize structure to be implemented will
give more students an opportunity to
utilize their spelling skills and vie for a
significant amount of money for future
educational expenses.
Tate Greene, a
student at
Prestonsburg
Elementary
School, was the
District Spelling
Bee Winner.
�...' 92 •
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
25, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Community Calendar
Calendar items will
be printed as space
permits
Editor's note: To announce
your community event, you
may hand-deliver your item to
The Floyd County Times
office, located at 263 S.
Central Avenue, Prestonsburg;
or mail to: The Floyd County
Times,
P.O.
Box 390,
, frestonsburg, KY 41653; or
fax to 606-886-3603; or email
to:
features@floydcountytimes.com. Information ,will
not be taken over the telephone. All items will be placed
on a first-come, first-serve
basis as space permits.
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 homt! study
for your GED is also available.
Please call today, our instructors are waiting to assist you!
Gospel music
An evening of gospel music
featuring Michael Combs and
the Barrett Family. Friday,
March 27, at the Mountain
Arts Center in Prestonsburg at
7 p.m. For ticket information,
contact l -888-622-2787.
..•
•
Gospel Singing
The Freewill Baptist Church
in West Prestonsburg, is holding a Gospel Sing on Sunday
night, February 22, at 6:30
p.m., featuring Two For One
and The Slone family.
Everyone's welcome.
.••...
..
Reunion/Memorial
to be held in 201 0
Old House Hollow, "Bristle
Buck", East McDowell, to be
held in 20 l 0. 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.
l3ox 431, McDowell, KY
41647:
Education series planned
for Alzheimer's sufferers
The UK Sanders-Brown
Center on Aging, Alzheimer's
Association, Pikeville Medical
Center and the Kentucky
TeleHealth Network present:
Education series for family
members and friends of those
who suffer from memory disorders. All programs are on
Thursdays, 6:30-8:00 p.m.
April22, 2009
* Ask the experts; a general
Q & A for your issues!
* Our expert panel includes
expertiese in neurology, psychiatry, social work and the
experts at the Alzheimer's
Asssociation.
July 23,2009
* Dying with dignity: Latestage dementia care and endof-life issues
* Paliative medical and
behavioral care approaches
Registration is mandatory.
Please confirm your attendance by registering with the
Alzheimer's Association at
800-272-3900. Sites without
registrants will cancel their
participation in this event.
Your community location is:
Pikeville Medical Center
Library, Brenda Burgess, 626427-3931.
meets at May Lodge
'Earn While You Learn'
The
Floyd
County
Democratic Womah's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at 6:00p.m., at the
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
Park.
The Big Sandy Area C.A.P.
office is taking applications
for its "Senior Training
Program." You must be 55 or
older to apply. In Floyd, call
886 2929; Johnson, call 7896515; Magoffin, call 3492217; Pike, call 432-2775; and
in Lawrence, call 638-4067.
Need help with addiction?
Lifeline of Floyd County
"Conquer
Chemical
Dependency" is a Christ-centered 12-step program offering
support to those who are coping with addiction and learning to live drug-free lives. The
support group meets on the
following schedule:
Mondays, at Minnie (beside
pharmacy), from 7-8 p.m.
Mondays, at Little Mud,
Spruce Pine School, from 7-8
p.m.
Tuesdays, in Prestonsburg,
in the Van Ark Building, from
2-3 p.m.
Tuesdays, at David, The
David School, from 3:30-4:30
p.m.
at
Allen
Wednesdays,
Baptist Church, from 7-8 p.m.
Thursdays, at Allen Baptist
Church, from 7-8 p.m.
For more information, call
Shirley Combs at (606) 4348400, or Tom Nelson at (606)
478-2836.
Hope in the Mountains
Auxier Community Center
Free GED classes, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
10 a.m.-12.
Autistic Children Support
Group plans monthly meeting
Support
group
for
Guardians of Autistic Children
will meet the first Thursday of
every month at the Haven of
Rest, 1601 Airport Road, Inez.
Call 606-298-0520 for information.
Free Bible Lessons
Write to: Bible Way
Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box
3371, Kingsport, TN 37664.
Lessons completely free of
charge to all interested.
Have an 'Out of this
World' birthday party!
The East Kentucky Science
Center is now offering a fun
and distinctive party venue for
kids of all ages. The Birthday
Party package includes rental
of a classroom and admission
to exhibits and planetarium
programs. Must be booked
two weeks in advance; limit 40
guests. Call 889-0303 for
more information.
Need Help With
Home Repairs?
The
Auxier
Lifetime
Learning Center can help! We
are now taking applications for
home repairs. If you, or someone you know, are low income
and need help with repairs on
your home, please call 606886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our office at 21
South River Street, Auxier.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-4.
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 resource.s available to women seeking freedom from drug abuse. Family
members are also welcome to
attend. The Hope initiative
proposes to help women break
free from addictive lifestyles
to become self-respecting contributing _members of society.
Call 874-2008 or 788-1006
for more information.
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
meets, 12 noon to 1 p.m., at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional information,
contact; Chris Daniel, 8867354.
UNITE
The UNITE coalition of
Floyd County will meet on the
fourth Thursday of each
month, at 5:30 p.m., at the
New Allen Baptist Church .
All interested persons welcome to join UNITE's fight
against drugs.
•"Living Free" - A support
group sponsored by the Floyd
County UNITE Coalition.
Group will meet weekly at the
old Allen Baptist Church, on
US 23 N., between Allen and
Banner, on Tuesdays, at 1: 15
p.m.
Living Free is a faith-based
12-step support group open to
all who are searching for
recovery. There is no fee to
attend. For more info., contact
Shirley Combs at 74-3388 or
434-8400.
Democratic Woman's Club
Are you a senior citizen on a
fixed income struggling with
soaring medical bills and living expenses? Could you use
some extra spending money
but don't know how to get
back into the workforce?
If you are at least age 55, the
Senior Community Service
Employment
Program
(SCSEP) may be able to help.
Earn extra money, learn new
skills, and help your community at the same time! To find
out mor~, call: 886-2929
External Diploma Program
Kentucky residents age 25
and older can earn a high
school diploma by demonstrating skills learned on the
job or in raismg a family.
Flexible scheduling is provided and confidentiality maintained. Classes are held at the
Carl D. Perkins Rehabilitation
Center, in Thelma, Mon. thru
Fri., with evening classes on
Thursday. EDP classes are
also held at the Mullins
Learning Center, in Pikeville,
on Tuesdays, from 4:30-8:30
p.m. Contact Andy Jones at
606-788-7080, or 800-4432187, ext. 186, or Linda Bell,
·at ext. 160 to make an appointment.
1 GED classes are also available.
Floyd County Extension
Homemaker Club Meetings
Allen: 1st Monday, 11 a.m.,
at Christ United Methodist
Church Fellowship HalL
Dixie: 3rd Thursdayr 12:30
p.m.,
Dixie
Communjty
Room.
David: 1st Monday, 1 p.m.,
at St. Vincent's Mission.
Martin:
1st Tuesday, 6
The Floyd County Health
Department Diabetes Center
of Excellence is offering free
sessions on Self Management
of Diabetes. Class No. 3
February 25th, 1-3 p.m.
Carbohydrate counting, how
to read food labels, portion
size, eating our.
Classes will be held on
Wednesdays,
at
Auxier
Learning Center, 21 South
River Street, Auxier, KY
41602.
Let us teach you how to
count your carbs.
For more information call
FCHD at 606-886-2788, ext.
233, 231 , 214.
Ben Detwiler hoped to make the world a better place.
That hope died when he was killed by a drunk driver.
Looking for a Support
Group?
•Floyd County Alzheimer's
Support Group meets regularly at Riverview Manor
Healthcare Center. Call the
center for meeting times.
•Domestic
Violence
Support Group - The Big
Sandy Family Abuse Center
holds meetings each Tuesday
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The
meetings are free of charge.
Call 886-6025 for more information.
•Overeater's Anonymous Meetings
held
each
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., at the
old Allen Baptist Church,
located in Allen, just past red
light. Call 889-9620 for more
info.
•US TOO!
Prostate
Cancer Survivors Support
Group - For all men with
prostate cancer and their families_. Group meets the 3rd
Thursday of each month, at 6
p.m., at the Ramada Inn,
Paintsville.
•Community Weight Loss
Support Group - Meets
Thursday's at 6:30p.m., at the
Martin Community Center.
For more info., call 377-6658.
Those who have had gastric
bypass surgery most especially
welcome to attend. Meetings
being offered as support to
anyone needing extra support
in dealing with weight Joss.
IW
•Domestic Violence Hotline
- 24-hour Crisis Line mannej)
by
Certified
Domestic
Violence counselors.
Call
886-6025, or 1-800-649-6605.
Remember, "Love Doesn't
Have to Hurt."
•Disabled? - You may be
eligible for grant money to
assist in your daily living. For
an applic.ation or more information, call 886-4326.
•A.S.K. (Adoption Support
for Kentucky) - Support
group for all adoptive parents
(public, private, international,
and kinship care), foster par- 'II(
ents and all others interested in
adoption. To be held the first -<lr
Monday of each month, at the
Department for Community
Based Services office, 1009
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, from 6-8 p.m.
Childcare will not be provid- ·
ed. For more information, contact Dedra Slone, adoptive
parent liaison, at 432-4110 or
422-7927, or email to:
doslone@eastky.net.
•PARENTS! - Contact the
Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program, Inc. to find
out about child care services i f.)
your area, the STARS fo
KIDS NOW licensing standards program, and how you
can ~am an income by staying
home with your own children
while caring for the children of
others. Find out more by calling Cheryl Endicott at 8861280, or 888-872-7227 (toll
free).
•East Kentucky S.T.A.R.S.
Homeschoolers -Will hold
monthly meetings at the
Paintsville Recreation Center.
For more information, call
Trudy at 889-9333, or 2975147. Everyone welcome.
•Narcotics
Anonymous
(NA) - Each Wednesday, from
7-8 p.m., m the Atrium
Conference Room. 2nd floor,
May
Tower,
Pikeville
Methodist Hospital. For more
info., contact Chris Cook at
606-433-1119 or christophercook@hotmail.com.e
The Piarist School
• 100% acceptance to 4-year colleges,
many with scholarships
·
• Various sports and club activities
• Lasting friendships
• Free transportation from
Prestonsburg, Harold, Betsy Layne
•TUITION
Floyd County Health
Department Diabetes Center
of Excellence
HRMC
"Living Well with Diabetes"
Support Group
"Have a Healthy Heart."
Learn about heart habits to
reduce your risk of Heart
Disease.
Thursday, February 26.
Meeting will be held in the
Medical Office Building
rooms A & B, 5 p.m.-6 p.m .
All classes are free of charge.
For further information contact: Food & Nutrition
Services, at (606) 886-8511,
ext. 7353. We look forward to
seeing you!
Senior employment program
p.m., Martin Church of Christ.
Maytown: 3rd Thursday, 6
p.m., Maytown Learning
Center.
Cliff: 3rd Tuesday, 12 p.m.,
Community Center.
Prestonsburg:
2nd
Tuesday,
10:30
a.m.,
Extension Office.
South Prestonsburg: 3rd
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Home of
members (call 886-2668 for
info.)
Left Beaver: 2nd Tuesday,
10:30 a.m., Osborne Elem.
School Library.
Special interest groups:
Nimble Thimble Quilt
Guild: lst/3rd Wednesdays,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Extension
Office.
Newbees Quilt Group: 4th
Thursday, 6 p.m., Extension
Office. (The Newbees do not
meet during the months of
January and· February.)
FREE
A free entrance examination will be given on
Saturday, March 7, at 9 .m.
What should you do to stop a friend from driving drunk?
Whatever you have to.
Friends don't let friends drive drunk.
0
U.S Department ofl'r11n_.-t811on
�WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
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
(Feb. 19-24, 1999)
The Kentucky State University Concert
Choir will perform at Prestonsburg Community
College next Thursday, February 25, at 4 p.m.,
in the Pike Auditorium. The 40-voice choir is
directed by Dr. Carl H. Smith, professor and
director of choral music at KSU ... Dr. Robert
Sexton, executive director of the Prichard
-$- Committee for Academic Excellence, is the
speaker for the fourth session of "Teaching the
Teachers for the 21st Century: Morehead State
University Symposium in the Future of Teacher
Education," this afternoon ... Ronnie Cordle, 33,
of Prestonsburg, died following a two-car accident, yesterday afternoon, on KY 114, near the
entrance to Frasure's Apartments. He was pronounced dead, after being airlifted to Highlands
Regiuonal Medical Center. The driver of the
other car, Don Whitaker, of Lexington, was
treated at the hospital and released, according to
an emergency room spokesperson ... The Floyd
County Housing Authority voted to close one of
the access roads to the Left Beaver Creek
Townhouses complex, at Minnie, during
Wednesday's special meeting. Anna Howell,
director of the Left Beaver Creek center, said
that drivers are using the two entrances to
"cruise" the center... Apparently, some residents
of Wayland have been using public roads and
railroad tracks to bum their garbage, and the
city commission wants the practice to stop.
Commissioners, at Wednesday night's meeting,
discussed the possibility of drafting an ordinance outlawing burning trash on public property... Despite the warning posted at the entrance
of the Floyd County Justice Center, Glenna
Endicott, 39, of Buffalo, walked into the center,
yesterday, with 'drug paraphernalia and a quantity of marijuana. Detectives Ricky Newsome
and Steve Toy of the Floyd County Sheriff's
Department were manning the detection equipment when Endicott opened her purse and
revealed the marijuana and drug-related
items ... The employment of Pam Blackburn in
the office of her husband, Floyd County Sheriff
John K Blackburn is still in question, despite an
opinion from Floyd County Attorney Keith
Bartley that Blackburn should remain an
employee of the sheriff's department...'Some
Floyd County miners were affected by the
"idling" of several A.T. Massey Coal Co. operations. The company said last week that poor
market-conditions have caused shutdowns at
Road Fork Development's Burnwell mine, and
a 50 percent cut at Sidney Coal's Pegs Branch
mine, both in Pike County...The Prestonsburg
Fire Department extinguished a blaze at the city
garage on CUff Road, Monday. No one was
injured, but a packing machine was destroyed.
Fire officials estimate damage as $10,000$15,000... People who work in Wheelwright
will have to ante up $5 a month since the City
Commission had the second reading and
approved an occupational tax at its regular
meeting, Thursday. Warden William Wolford
from Otter Creek Correctional Center (OCCC)
wrote a letter to be read to the commission in
which he argued against the occupational
tax...After waiting for more than a half-hour for
a quorum to gather, the Prestonsburg City
Council canceled its noon meeting on Monday,
only to reconvene when a sixth member
showed up. Mayor Jerry Fannin explained that
two members were out of town and a third was
sick with the flu which has been making its
rounds among City Hall employees ... Student
fights at South Floyd High School have resulted in injuries to two teachers and prompted the
board to seek expulsion for a student. Interim
Superintendent Arnold Woodrow Carter confinned that a serious incident occurred at South
Floyd on Thursday, of last week. One student
tried to stab another student with a pair of scissors, he said ...With the blessing of the county
commissioners, Judge-Executive Paul Hunt
Thompson took a beginning step toward unifying the county's water and sewer plans dring
last Friday's Floyd County Fiscal Court meeting. The fiscal court created the Floyd County
Utility Service Advisory Committee "to conduct a study as to the best way to provide water
and sewage service throughout Floyd
County." ... When Floyd County Sheriff's
deputies pulled over a suspicious vehicle,
Saturday night, the arrest turned out to be more
than routine. The driver, Harlin Joe Schenck Jr.,
who was arrested for alleged diug and automobile violation, is apparently wanted by the
Texas Department .of Criminal Justice... There
died: Malcom Lewis, 79, of Banner, Monday,
February 15, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital,
Martin; Barbara Lafferty Morrison, 56, of
Marquette, Michigan, a native of Edgar,
February 13; Elder Carl Ray Tuttle, 60, of
McDowell, Wednesday, February 17, at
McDowell ARH; Chester Lee Lafferty, 58, of.
Ashland, a Floyd County native, February 17;
Kelpie Young, 89, formerly of Harold,
Wednesday, February 17, at Mountain Manor
Nursing Horp.e; Woodrow Robinson, 70, of
Pierceton, Indiana, February 17, at his residence; Jackie Hicks, 71, of Prestonsburg,
Wednesday, February 17, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center, Prestonsburg; Ethel
B. Smith Osborne, 96, of Bypro, Wednesday,
February 17, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital,
Martin; Acie Hawkins, 66, of Quincy, Monday,
February 15, at Wilson Memorial Hospital
emergency room, Sidney, Ohio; Sally Jo Owens
Combs, 88, of West Prestonsburg, Sunday,
February 21, at Central Baptist Hospital,
Lexington; Laeuna Mathis, 76, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, February 19, at Hospice of Cincinnati;
Roe Ousley, 80, of Martin, Saturday, February
20, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin;
Fannie Harris Runnels, 97, of Prestonsburg,
Saturday, February 20, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center; Bessie Allen Ousley, 87, of
Martin, Sunday, February 21, at the McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Iberay
Johnson, 78, of Wheelwright, Friday, February
9, in the McDowell ARH; Rousie Collins, 92,
of Price, Sunday, February 21, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Ethel B. Smith
Osborne, 96, of Bypro, 'Wednesday, February
17, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin;
Dollie Newsome, 72, of Andrews, Indiana,
Thursday, February 18, at her residence; Bobby
Lewis Home, 63, of Drift, Friday, February 19,
at Hazard Appalachian Regonal Hospital;
Margie A. Thompson, 87, of Lima, Ohio,
Friday, February 19, at Lima Health & Rehab;
Denver Bailey, 76, of St. Petersburg, a native of
Handshoe, Sunday, February 14, at Freedom
Square Nursing Center, Seminole; Lona Owens
Gayheart, 78, of Hinc;lman, Monday, February
22, at Highlands Regional Medical Center;
Kathryn Moore, 76, of Beaver, Ohio, formerly
of Price, Thursday, February 18, at Pleasant
Hill Manor in Piketon, Ohio; Barbara Morrison,
56, of Gwinn, Michigan, Saturday, February
13; Mitch Blankenship, 66, of Hudson, Indiana,
a native of McDowell, Monday, February 22, at
Parkview Hospital in Ft. Wayne, Indiana; Estill
Harris, 85, of Lexington, formerly of Topmost,
Monday, February 22, at U.K. Medical Center,
Lexington; Lizzie Slone, 88, of Prestonsburg,
formerly of Garrett, Sunday, February 21, at
Highlands
Regional
Medical
Center,
Prestonsburg; Delmer Davis, 72, of Topmost,
Monday, February 22, at U.K. Medical Center,
Lexington; Maudie Wallen Price Lucas, 88, of
Prestonsburg, Sunday, February 21, at
Medical
Center,
Highlands
Regional
Prestonsburg.
Mich., at her residence; Ulysses S. Allen, 81, of
Langley, at his residence; Lula Mae Brown, 65,
of Hi Hat, in Orofino, Idaho.; Everett]ones, 71,
of Geneva, Ohio, formerly of East McDowell,
at Geneva Memorial Hospital; Vicie B.
Childers, 78, of Ypsilanti, Mich., formerly of
this county, at her residence; Darwin Rose, 69,
of Prestonsburg, at Riverview Manor Nursing
Home; John B. Conn, 74, of Arkansas Creek, at
UK Medical Center; Turner Bolen, 57, of
Mousie, at the VA Hospital in Lexington; Ruth
Clay Blanton, 43, of Dwale, at Highlands
Regwnal Medical Center; Mariah' L.
Hammonds, 92, of Water Gap, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Twentv Years Ago
FihV Years Ago
(February 22, 1989)
The petition campaign seeking an April referendum on liquor sales in the Prestonsburg
area, hit a snag in the Floyd County Clerk's
office, Tuesday evening, because clerks found
that addresses of signers and the date signed
were missing... The Wheelwright City Council
approved the purchase of a police car, and
agreed to join the Kentucky Municipal League
during Saturday's regularly-scheduled meeting ...A dangerous mix of coal, diesel fuel and
oil, was strewn across the U.S. 23 intersection
in Prestonsburg early Tuesday morning, when a
driver lost his brakes and was unable to negotiate the turn ... Rain and snow through Floyd
County, this week, proved the culprit in a number of mud and rock slides, and also contributed
to a seri_ous accident, Monday night...Officials
at the Kentucky Lottery Corp, in Louisville
refused to confirm that Prestonsburg has been
chosen as the site of the southeast regional lottery office... There died: William Danny Allen,
49, of Langley, February 16, at the University
of Kentucky Medical Center; Rebecca Reed
Baldridge, 89, of Lackey, February 16, in New
Jersey; David Gayheart, 80, former Floyd
County resident, February 17, at Pikeville
Methodist Hospital; William C. Hale, 80, of
Sciotoville, Ohio, February 9, in Ohio; Beulah
"Dube" Hall, 64, of Estill, February 16, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center; Mildred
Allen Holbrook, 70, of Hueysville, February
21, at the Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Dave
Kilburn, 88, of Lexington, February 16, at
Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington; Sam J.
King, 75, of Amherst, Ohio, February 11, at
Lorain Community Hospital; James Michael
Maynard, infant son of James Erwin and Teresa
Jo Garrett Maynard of Endicott, February 14, at
Paul B. Hall Medical Center; George Walker
Redding, former pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Prestonsburg, January 29, in
Mayfield; Violet Tuttle Stumbo, 66, of Price,
February 16, at McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital; Christopher Salisbury, fourmonth-old son of Danny and Joetta Slone
Salisbury of Hunter~ February 14, in
Huntington, West Virginia.
Thinv Years Ago
(February 28, 1979)
' Board of Education, last
The Floyd County
Thursday, officially killed the proposal to levy
a three percent utilities tax, after hearing angry
protests against the proposed tax at a public
hearing held at the school system's administrative offices here ...A town meeting has been
called for a discussion of plans to incorporate
the community of David ...Riddell Inc. , manufacturer of the football helmet which young
Ronald Stewart Wright was wearing- the night
of Oct. 22, 1976, when the youth was paralyzed
by a spinal injury, has been named a defendant
in a $50 million damage suit, which is Qelieved
to be the largest filed in the Floyd Circuit
Court... There died: Gilmon Osborne, 63, of Hi
Hat, at McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital; Darlene Conley, 77, of Mousie, at
Knott County Health Center; Carl Edward
Jenkins, 59, of Garrett, at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital; Lula Shepherd, 69, of Marshall,
Fonv Years Ago
(February 27, 1969)
The Prestonsburg City Council, last
Thursday evening, employed the Lexngton firm
of architects, Mc,Loney & Tune, to prepare
plans for the municipal building proposed,
here... Circulation of a petition to request Floyd
County's second local option election within a
period of little more than two years, has been
started in the county...Chester Arthur "Bill"
Sexton, 58, former Garrett man, was slain at a
trailer, located on Howard Branch, across the
mountain from David, Sunday night, by a shotgun blast...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wallen,
of Garrett, a son, on Feb. 17; to Mr. and Mrs.
Glen H. Likins of Langley; a son, on Feb. 20; to
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rogers of Galveston; a
daughter, on Feb. 20...There died: Marion F.
Stapleton, 74, of Prestonsburg, Sunday, at the
Paintsville Hospital; Ben Hom, 62, of Cliff,
Friday, at a Lexington hospital; Boggs Hayes,
64, of Lancer, last Thursday, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Mae Salisbury,
75, of Langley, Tuesday, at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital in Martin; Pearl Salisbury, 47, of·
Hunter, Saturday, at Printer.
car which had been taken to the rear of the store
for the apparent purpose of hauling away 'the
loot, escaped. When police arrived, Hereford
had captured all three, opened the front door
and had them on the sidewalk, waiting for ,the
police cruiser... Barbara Lafferty of Cliff, was
named Floyd County corn-growing champion
by the 4-H Club council for the third year in a
row. A yield of 150.6 bushels per acre won the
coveted designation for the Cliff girl. Miss
Lafferty, who has been carrying on a com project for four years, has won the Corn Derby
three years in succession ...The Prestonsburg
City Council upheld the action of the Taxicab
Commission, in denying three cab drivers' city
licenses .. .Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Robinson Jr., a daughter, Mellissa Lynn, on
Feb. 14...There died: Mrs. Larena Harmon
Badgett, 72, of Little Paint, at a Paintsville hospital. She was a daughter of James and Elmina
Wilson Harmon; Dennis Cordial, 64, of
Wayland, at home. He was a son of the late
William and Vina Jane Cordial: Floyd Skaggs,
68, Martin grocer, at home. He was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John E lliott Skaggs.
Sixtv Years Ago
(March 1, 1949)
"Are you in favor of the sale of alcoholic
beverages in Prestonsburg, Floyd County,
Kentucky?" That question will be answered yes
or no on Saturday, March 26, at a local option
election. The petition asking a local option election here was signed by approx•mately 325
legal voters of Prestonsburg...The Kentucky
West Virginia Power Company Inc., filed,
Tuesday, an application with the Public Service
Commission for approval to increase the cqmpany's industrial rates. The increase is scheduled to become effective March 21, and will
amount to $306,000 per year... The Inland Steel
Company, Wheelwright, filed with Floyd
Circuit Court an appeal from the $1,625,4.59
assessment levied against its property for coi.m, ty and state tax purposes, as being "unlawful,
wrongful
and
prejudicial"
to
its
rights ...Veterans organizations of the county
held their meeting in recent weeks, at Martin, to
Three men were jailed here, early this morn- devleop plans for the purchase and erection of a
ing, after being trapped inside the Thomas permanent war memorial on the courthouse
Hereford Company1 .store by Mr. Hereford and
(See YESTERDAYS, pagefour)
son, David. A fourth'man, the driver of a stolen
(February 26, 1959)
Child irth
ass
Saturday, March 14th
TIME: 8:30am
LOCATION: Meeting Rooms A& B
MedicaJ Office Building
Would}tou like
to attend this
free class?
For registration or
questions contact
Terri Hall at
(606) 886-7480.
www.hrmc.org
�64 • WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
25, 2009
Pictured are the school winners from the Floyd County District Spelling Bee, along with Dr.
Patricia Waston, event coordinator, and Brent Rose, principal at Prestonsburg Elementary.
Women in Leadership forums set for
Jackson, Hyden, Hindman and Hazard
Jimmy Brown, a student at Adams Middl
County District Spelling Bee
~as
School,
the district runner·up in the Floyd
Oak
• Continued from pl
Gues" by now you'\e fi urcd
out that I'm jll'it 1m old tb£,ey -w llo
nevel goes to tl1e nKJvies. A~ .1
matter of fact. the last movie (
saw the same vcar Jt '"on Be'>l
Picture. ~ai Chano of I ue. t
one where Briti h athlete<; were
training for the 1924 Swnrnc
nll\
Id '" sctnmmyht•
()I COJI .c. that \\as before
Kentuck; Woman, the TV movie
with ( b •ryl l · dd tnd Ned
Beam, th lt wa "'1 ·tiJy film d
n P< 1 l'i il'" \<; f '" I'm "'l\0·
t.:CnlCd, tJ II
<; lO
Ill( ie C\Cr Jllac.k:.
be th'
WOffit
A Y\\a) 1 don't ted .1 hit
Olympics nod C\Crybod) ran 111 .
slow motion down by the oce<m uncomfort·lble <dmtttin<> n,
J remember quite vivid! how 1 •nor ::e tbout wha: 's pi .tying at
shocked I was \\hen I hea1'd t hill the mo\ ie.., n l\\, becthl .e I'm I 00
won an Oscar, because tt had to percent s.ure J'r l 1ot bv my:,df
have been one of tht' worst
I'm ('O ~ftd nt thatl1t
u-e man)'
more JUst like me out there who
'>till remember the days of
R.mdolph Scott. Leo Gorcey and
Huntz Hall. and those 12-episode
clitr-hmtginn senals, when pop-com and i\·ltlk Duds were a nickel a bo.x ..and movies made sense.
As 1'' ~ mentioned, lmay be a
little .;hy when it comes to ''\vi.'!·
dom,'' but as long as I've got
those good, memorie" about
those tong-ago Saturday mati·
nee.,; ut the S[pp and Royal the·
atres, I m sa isitied.
Yesterda s
• Continued from p2
Grace
e
(March ~' 1939)
Extension of WPA P, cJ...Inr~ • Lit raJ\
jects in the cnunty b being
~o;ou
H
MO(lte Burch ·u. county library project
s•tpcn io:;or Mrs. Bur hett i-; now seeking books
and r: ttert I'> for a hb ary ht:rc. and branch
h , t
'II
Of crated m 1artin, Lackey and
Wh ,.lwt igh
o t1 11 bet t'f1ts (lf the 'work will
b
m tdc uvailabl'e w <•ll parts of the
lounty.. R zinf! of the Fitzpatrick frame buildt'lo. a Co 1rt Street landmark. wa" begun
Wednesday by workmen to make' way for a
mod ·rn two·'St ry o;tructure ol bnck, to be occu; i •d b) the \.W Cox Dept. Store. The estimated ~.:ost of the building il> $1 O,OOO...Discussion
of the 19 ~9 soil con set'\ at ion program and the
work of community planning, begun la~t week
I ) ( ount Agcnl S.L !~bell, were continued
thn u b thi" week. and are to run into next week
n a -;~Ole r more of Flo\<1 County conununit <; Bl rn· to Mr and Mrs. frank Nt!cley. Feb.
I 9, a "-On, Frank Jr.. l'here died: Lindsay Hayes,
48, at his home <~I Mou-.ic He wa<; n son of
I ucey and rtizabeth Mar1in Hnyc:;: Mrs. Sallie
Dune. n 'It her hontc, ncar Bosco. She was a
dauohtc of the lnte John B. and Polly Martin.
Hazard Community &
Technical CoUege (HCTC) i-;
piloting
a
Community
Dialogue Series with a focus
on leadership which begins in
Breathitt County on March 10.
The fin;t event titled "Eastern
Kentucky
Women
in
Leadership" will feature pre-
senters Judge Sarah Combs.
Hilda Legg and Stephanie
Stumbo to start the community
dialogue.
The goal of the series is to
encourage people of all age
and backgrounds to become
leaders or enhance their leadership skills in their communi·
ties. The sessions are intended
to encourage discussions
between community members
and HCTC students, faculty
and staff. This first event will
celebrate lhe success of
women in leadership in the
region while exploring opportunities for even more contri~
butions. The three presenters
will share their observations
followed by tlil'cussion of
attendees.
The event will begin with a
reception of cookies and
drinks at 6 p.m. in the commu·
nity room of the Breathitt Life
Skills Center. 'T11e panel discussion begins at 6:30 p m.
and last approximately 75
minutes.
The three other events in
the series will follow the same
format beginning with a 6 p.m.
reception and the presentation
at)d discussi\m at 6:30 p.m.
The events are; March 12.
Leslie Center in Hyden, Youth
Leadership 6:30 p.m. The
speakers are Jim Tackett, The
Center f()r Rural Development
Vice President for leadership
programming: Fred Brashear,
and Doug Fraley.
March 24. HCTC Knott
Branch in Hindman or
lhndman Settlement School,
The Legacy of Carl D. Perkins
6:30 p.m. The speakers are iii
David Hawpe, Courier Journal ~
editor. Bill Weir1berg. Judge
- Sarah Combs. and Ron Daley.
March 30
Hazard
Campus of HCfC /Stephens
Library.
African·American
Experience in Eastern KY. The
speaker is Dr. WilHam Turner
of ,Berea College. former UK
dean, African-American experience in Eastern KY scholar.
For more information about
the series contact Ron Daley,
HCTC Senior Direclor of
Advancement
and
Governmental Relations at
606-487-3158 or by email at
ron.daley@kctcs.edu .
Through it all,
newspape s
did their jobs, too.
We salute newspapers across Kentucky. When power was off for
more than 700,000 state residents, the Internet was down, many
cell phones didn't work and Kentuckians begged for news about the
ice storm and emergency shelters - and just about aryything else overall, Kentucky newspapers didn't miss a beat - or an issue.
Keeping their readers informed was their top priority.
Kentucky's newspapers - we bring the news closer to home.
ht · v \1rs
~~
\
"'
~cience
• Continued from pl
from the Agricultural Resea h
(ARS) b Jth of th m
pertaining to wuy to help
keep bones in tiptop smlpC
The tir~t story reported that
findings from a new ARS
funded ·tudy !;uggest that nat
ural pigmemc; found m plant'>
may help protc:-ct against bonf"
loss in older men and women.
This ties in with other studies
that have con i<;tt"llt y '>h \\1
that fruit and vegetaolc intab.t
is good for bone-;
Why? Biological anuo:o
dants such as carotenoids m
fruits and >egga~s protect cells
and tissues from duma''
caused by natura y occum
oxygen free radicals i th
body. These plant nutr nt
may help protect the skrlct n
by reducing oxidative rc s
and thereby inhihihr ' bon
bJeakdown.
Jo thili .recent tud~ th
ARS~fundcd
re'ieurchcr
looked at the potential etlt. ts
on bone mineral denslt)' ot
overall and in(IJviduat mt 1kc
of carotenord comp mnd
including
alpha· c.trotcnc
beta-carotene, beta-cryptu:~<un ~
thin,
lycnpcne
<I d
S¢rvlCC
luteirHxe.txunthin
They tracked char •t>
n
bone mineral den lty l tw
areas of the lup anJ Iumba1
spine of male and Jemal \OJ
untcers, aged 75 011 tv 'rage
participating
in
th'
Framingham
Osteop r" 1
Stud) 1 h
c s an.ht:r (r>Ok
thl n.ea urt' n t 1 n 21 n en
and ~ )0 \hH11en at the beoin·
nmg of the study md a •nin
after f mr \i 'l' '>
Th • r -;ulto; lndic, u 111s ar
th t c rotcnoid ~"'rea soctat
ed wtth sume level uf prot t ·
tion ag. n losse m bo 1e
min 'ral den tty m th' hip 'n
men, md ul tt· lumbar <;p! e
Sl<;,''
ror
the
study.
the
te<;eMcheL mea.;;ured selected
biomarker<> in healthy male
and female volunteers aged 50
.md older The measurements
were taken at the beginning of
the study and agnin at the end.
about three months Inter.
A p.mup of 78 of the volunte,•rs were provided with either
of t.wo bicarbonates- potassium 01 sodium- along with
their u ual diet and exercise
regimens. The bicarbonate
groups con<>urned an amount
of bicarbonate equivalent to
about n me sen ings of fruits
.md \·cggie daily.
1 he resuhs? 1he 78 ... olunteers m the bicarbonate group
I "ad significant reductions in
the biomarkers Jhat are associnted wtth bone los and fractur compared with the 84
volunteers who didn't get rhe
bicarbonates.
rhe scicntish say more
studies ilre needed. but it
sounds to me hke eating more
fruits ,md veggies could be a
sale, low·co. t way to help
dem hones" sta) healthy as
Inn•'
<IS
you m.·ed them!
1111' ARnwlwml Reseatrfl
S
\ IC(
IS
the chit (
in - flo11.~e
rwfic rerearch agency of
11te US Department o.f
Agriculturf' l'i:m can rntd
1110rt about 1RS di.,coveries at
llffp /lit t111~m ~ loda.gm'/IU'IlS.
1·£ l
Photo courtesy of The /\avocate Messenger • Danville
~1(111\l'l'Cll PIP.!> .tiSOC•A11m
Serving Kentucky Ne\lspapers Since 1869
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1118/02-25-2009.pdf
d7a2f490dcec42ee09a663b6de1eba7e
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.
�#-
Wednesday,
_
February
25,
2009
a
&
*
FLOYD
Cou
NTY
oe
Fa)
a
Law
F
fie
SPECIAL
Page
—
Study
Al2
by
SHELDON
STAFF
of
deadly
COMPTON
trict’s
WRITER
deaths
on
roads
PIKEVILLE
announcing
plans
section
a
of
studyinto
Town
Branch
cials
week
office
Preliminary
that
cate
died
in
indi-
Sara
separate
say
the
of
one
such
a
the
at
a
entire
“to-do
list.”
the
of
be
close
wrecks
daunting
stretch
Greg
Couch,
the
dis-
the
‘In
Couch
would
study
be
about
the
along
the
that
ready
for
the
and
the
in
not
public,
details
form
a
George,
said
there
where
exactly
the
crashes
of
U.S.
As
the
lane
travelers
more
will
anticipation.
George
sive
referred
the
of
pit-
incidents,
is
in
form
in
expected
the
comprehen-
a
coming
district will then hold
to
weeks.
public
a
STUDY,
(See
The
meeting
fivé)
page
crash-
on
from
All
and
of
the
involved
four
seat
Single-vehicle
Green,
in
Fleming,
Nelson
Woodford
Three
of
involved
the
alcohol.
of
use
counties.
crashes
these
fatality
suspected
A
crash
Todd
County
in
U.S.
41.
87
their
people
lives
is
than
the
2008.
same
in
the
82
have
A
fatalities
have
from
crashes
suspected
highway
demanded
the
can
alcohal.
contribute
safety
by
erratic
drivers
to
reporting
State
Police
Kentucky
Pas
remain
and
should
of
the
anonymous
give a
vehicle,
of
description
location,
travel
and
if
possible.
ber
2
Pete
for
the
1-800-222-
at
Callers-will
DAY
Jr.,
Floyd
County
assistant
school
at
public
a
forum
Monday
the
on
the
presented
Plan
to
concerning
Floyd
County
the
Board
new
Jarrid
Deaton
health
plan
of
Education.
JARRID
DEATON
WarrER
Features
passing
of
Senate
Bill
develop
BETSY
of
LAYNE
the
Floyd
Education
Health
the
during
Grigsby
spoke
the
Jr.,
about
forum
High:
For
Low:
the
held
The
15
board
assistant
at
Elementary
*
Board
the
receive
of
regard
are
nutrition,
physical
quate
activity
and
which
by
vending
Nutrition,
Plan
Activity
2009-10
school
upcoming
a
meeting-on
Monday.
Before
30
members
County
accepted
Physical
and
The
—
meeting,
for
year
plan
with
officials
and
developed
the
“They
pro-
with
cluding
along
One
the
out
said.
changes
the
nutrition
about
plan,
by
those
met
items
plan
the
vending
is
machine
federal
that
the
and
the
and
and
Exxon
Floyd
Magoffin
Tiger
with
Mart.
Prestonsbur;
one
month
BJ’s
Liquor
mid-November.
in
40
Route
that
reported
the
premises
Bowen,
the
was
At
Falcon
male
with
sub
knife
a
and
in
suspect
34,
that
Isonville,
of
afterwards
soon
and
was
charged
robbery
later,
tobacco
in
two
One
money.
David
count
arrested.
County,
first-degree
A
The
were
been
along
apprehended
not
removed
in
robberies,
two
robbery
clerks
case.
of
did
since
a
entered
jects
demanded
took
brought
that
of
store,
area,
very,
“It
Mart
of
Magoffin
site
that
guidelines.
state
were
Pike
Martin
Tiger
location
have
In
the
K-
removal
snacks
both
with
and
another
in
September
October,
while
Pike
in
a
store
County,
variety
Regina
also
The
in
those
targeted.
suspects
fit-
plan
major
throughout
Prestonsburg
Exxon
the
cases
with
away
for
Grigsby
the
of
left
suspect
witnesses
which
was
the
physical
grades
a
the
The
during
came
of
took
carried
well,”
very
and
committee
system’s
health,
on
and
year
assessment
the
for
counties
*
was
12.
communi
develop
acknowledged
Monday.
on
times
establishment
S
machine
the
in
the
school
school
hess
ade-
opportun
to
Grigsby
involved
The
after
last
the
several
met
a
robbery
counti
there
have
been
several
robberies
which
have
taken
at
stores
place
both
remote
and
also
along
high-profile
locations
such
U.S.
as
the
23, as
was
case
teamwork.”
personnel
worked
ty
school
activity
restructured,
are
Health
superintendent,
at
a
plan
public
Betsy
Layne
provided
to
grams
Pete
School.
was
Senate
Bill
172
in
2006.
172
that
schools
requires
which
students
plans
by
education
in
instruction,
as
wearing
the
description
various
counties,
in
by
and
vehicle
a
clear
no
Martin
in
store
County,
Warfield
in
dis
a
the
was
committee
and
physical
FITNESS,
(See
five)
page
(Sec
ROBBBERY,
page
five)
up-to-the-minute
forecasts,
see
floydcountytimes.com
address
Calendar.
by
audit
SHELDON
Classifieds
Lifestyles
beginning
County
inside
Obituaries...
STAFF
COMPTON
duties
of
the
that
first
in
steps
came
Floyd
County
are
some
taking
concerns
addressing
during
up
their
last
Floyd
Most
significantly
a
izing
Kentucky
1
réport
deal
percent
recycled
USA
paper
county
But
brought
last
week
Utilities
from
Luallen
100
perhaps
fiscal
needed
high
to
do
in
the
list
the
Auditor
of
items
coming
concerns’
attention
of
county
administrative
including
County
Floyd
“Doc”
County
Jailer
issue
of
Roger
providing
have
“We
a
Crit
for
ee
the
been
year.
brought
the
said
brought
in
a
additional
Marshall.
in
as
the
to
other
employ-
new
“Ella
Photo
Prestonsburg
that
Clay
finance
our
handuties
addressed,
eliminating
of
purpose
situation,”
and
Webb.
rmhore
or
employces
oversight
dling of
various
payrolfand
that
has
been
something
Marshall
said
Tuesday.
East
salary
Judge-
Marshall
is
something
State
on a
additional
to
sell
to
Inc.,
Kentucky
placed
both
R.D.
The
final-
was
with
issues
payroll,
for
Executive
—
audit.
000
as
and
amounts
Fiscal
31
such
ers,
WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
Court
members
to
concerns
-B4
..
(See
AUDIT,
officer,
page
for
Fannin
Pictured
were
lead-
=
Pp
has
the
left
Bucakfast
6
(1)
2
Eggs,
Biscuits
(2)
2
Bacon
or
w/butter
(3) Country Gravy
2
Buttermilk
and
syrup
Biscuits..
and
Biscuits
Saas
a.m.,
(No
Substitutions)
49
Sausage..
served w/Jelly
Bacon or Sausage ..3.69
or
Toast
Pancakes,
served
a.m.-11
and
iH
Gra
to
second-grade,
grade.
five)
Mayor
Jerry
signing
right
were
Fannin
it
Limited
Time
Oatmeal &
Fresh
Noah
are
served
Only
Additional
2.
Oatmeal
&
Items
(1) Hash Browns.
(2) Orange Juice
3
Country
Gray
or
9
(good for heart)
Jelly
—$1.29
Tomato
each
Juice
7
“Read
readers
kindergarten,
and
Jarrid
by
Across
on
accelerated
third-grade,
Special
a
¥
top
Kelley,
Ousley,
Seth
Toast
cooked
w/Toast
signed
9g
the
Monday-Friday
(4)
a
man
and
during
disclosed
in
store
gave
In
presented
plan
nutrition
fitness,
improve
to
FORECAST
taken
not-been
the
Board
num-
the
tall
a
and
register.
cash
z
by
Photo
superintendent,
spoke
later
system.
Grigsby
the
feet
a
location
sweatshirt.
amount
region
direction
license
Grigsby
the
described
6
hoodie
The
the
received
from
evening
brandishing
male
from
cashier
approximately
black
has
Sunday
white
money
in
occurred
Police
entered
thé
County
list
growing
a
have
State
store
a
had
The
involving
of
the
saying
shotgun
the
toll-free
5555.
from
clerk
resulted
use
Citizens
total
to
local
robberies
that
several
months.
call
been
involved
of 23
robbed
Pike
in
another
Kentucky
-
man
Kwik
adding
The
belts.
seat
WRITER
armed
Double
Sunday,
Past
An
—
Meta
were
fatality
COMPTON
STAFF
of
pedestrian
One
motorcycle.
to
by
SHELDON
META
vehicle
victims
string
tren
time
motor
46
fatalities,
wearing
a
e
TOGTHER
lost
fewer
for
not
Four
killed.
eo
Kentucky
2009.
during
10
reported
period
Of
preindicate
Le
on
roadways
This
Se
22,
have
letest
im
|
double-
occurred
on
Feb..
Through
statistics
liminary
that
is
crash-
Jefferson,
and
Robbery
victims
wearing
occurred
es
OVEMENT
vehicles
those
not
were
M.P-R
crashes
motor
of
belts.
1
not
traveling
aware
of
certain
of the
areas
highway.
The
full
which
will
include
study,
number
of
incidents
secalong the
of highway and
also
detailed
information
about
victims
involved
in those
into
move
as
falls
intersecthe
exit
intersec-
that
those
—
-but--merely
not
are
—
the
are
tion
and
many
what
travelers”
area,
through
dangerous
the
as
Road
below
in
However,
further
the
victims
in
accordfrom,
such
“through
as
be
local
just
result,
a
outer
but
23,
80
formed
from—the
could
the
Branch
Route
tion.
of
Town
at
have
were
Many
some
of
areas
tion
quite
information.
George.
to
aware
of
new
of
ing
had
ideas
particular,
of
from
numbers
information
is
~spokesperson
from
at”
U.S.
progressing
interesting
some
each
study
happened
had
fatal
of
road.
Thosé
district
of
saying
information
that
of
one
man-
section
difficult
most
accumulating
are
most
study.
a
on
would
series
a
the
section
said
District
to
intersection,
that
One
offi-
branch
support
the
at
that
they
Kentucky
roadways:
Feb.
Monday,
16,
Feb.
22.
through
Sunday,
es
23
Highway
Pikeville
January,
George and
people
seven
six
for
In
—
statistics
in
completing
initiate
to
U.S.
crashes
time
23
was
month
a
intersection,
Road
Kentucky’s
at
12
to
tasks
FRANKFORT
over
after
State
last
Just
—
engineering
ager,_responded
_
.
7
intersection
IRM
tomsbeur
Mason
Te
Deaton
America”
y.
from
Yamaa
the
Joining
school.
Shakashiro,
first-
Compton,
�Special:
=
_.|
Wier
ey,
beeeener
THE
FLoyp
County
Times
Obituaries
Newsome
Hamilton.
retired
coal
ber
of
Baptist
He
He
miner
the
and
was
a
Indiana);
a
Freewill
Frederick
Church.
his.
in
Elesta
wife,
death
by
Indiana);
nephews
Moore
Hamilton.
include
two
(Nola)
Larry
Wabash,
Indiana,
of
and
Darrell
Hamilton;
grandchildren:
four
Larry
and
Chris,
Gary
W..
Carla:
and
Virginia
Funeral
services
Feb.
Memorials
great-grandchildren:
Cassie,
Ethan,
Cameron,
Delanee
Jo.
Jake, and
his’
Dustin,
In
Ted
*Ted
L.
Akers,
L..
Grange,
retired
of
20,
He
of
La
principal
Elementary,
and
Elementary
Floyd
as
schools.
Elementary
memberships
=. His
Grange
cOn
Baptist
and
1964
he
County
the
of
be
Jr.,
will
with
officiating.
be
in
Davidson
Gardens,
ome.
Pauline
funeral
obituary)
Oldham
Seebe
and
services
Tuesda
Funeral
24,
(Buddy)
at
St.,
with
W.
(Feb.
p.m.,
Akers.
Jan
son,
Jesse
(Paid
old,
passed
He
Wayland,
Russell
and
last
July
the
from
at
School
and
the
at
Bank
before
ptersbu
in
Prestonsburg
Florida,
vice
©
fishing
H
Bank.
where
and
is
life
a
husband,
and
his
Margaret:
Kim,
He
Kendall;
will
A
held
greatly
in
service
p.m.,
21.
iThe
family
atrangements
Puneral
Wabash,
McDowell,
February
Born
Pikeville,
late
the
(Warsaw,
was
Saturday,
Mayo
has
special
very
ministers;
the
Floyd
the
died
2009,
Hospital.
July
was
Henry
sent
any
you
in
sisters
of
thank
the
part.
of
thank
during
each
words
of
assistanc
For
thank
as
church
s
you
son
and
of
for
the
for
and
each
FAMILY
to
every
of
one
CORA
is
for
responsible
large
dog
(white
the
road
leading
Cemetery.
All
will
Please
be
to
our
Funeral
“Our
Loss
Heaven’s
is
285-0628
606-226-4499
Collins
Doral
the
to
call
W
DRAFT—
$1.00
OFF
the
*
886-8300
5-9
p.m.
$1.00
Week’s
KID’S
MEAL
Lucy
of
thank-you
a
on
staff:
brothers
our
Hall
not
anonymous.
859-608-8147
of
tyme
brought
those
Mary
who
you
hold
Funeral
who
Home;
far
came
the
at
for
would
those
also
caregiver,
special
place
Love
THE
of
like
to
Bertha
in
our
funeral.
is
no
way
“personal-
thank
everyone
expressed
love.
would
like
Hospital
be
to
sisters
with
and
and
us
friends
church,
gifts,
kindness.
send
a
to
special
a
and
and
our
family
her
ARH
all
her
near
flowers
acts
to
can
wonderful
our
hospital
beautiful
her
and
and
To
sorrow.
us
sent
grateful
family
to
McDowell
PRICES
everyone
love
and
send
Hall;
and
fed
more
The
Dye
thank-you
alway
need
food,
of
be
D
to
Nelson-Frazier
in
the
Lord,
UNCOMMON
appre-
to
showed
care
We
al
TREASURES
AT
to
and
our
ciation
their
who
like
you
who
arrest
of
Brown
and
*
RARE
family
would
extend
information
kept
Prestonsburg
Mon.-Thurs.,
12-0z.
2QD
the
thank
|
shooting
black
spots)
with
questions
BBS
Monnie
Cigarettes
we
in
who
and
to
could
|
very
Hamilton...you
special
will
hearts.
and
Prayers,
DYE
FAMILY
given
return!
RESTAURANT.
Circle,
Hour:
Th
Gain’’
We,
and
with
problems)
(606)
S
|
Collie
dog,
=
Home.
sy&q
lov-
Katie
¢
food;
we
RATLIFF
house
health
134
Baptiste
#>
(Warsaw,
person(s)
the
COLE
(Miniature
Happy
you
BRANHAM
way
other
any
OF
OFFERING
REWARD
MISSING
FAMILY
MEMBER
assistance.
mom
the
ERNESTINE
MEIE
at
day.
for
Home
bless.
FAMILY
upon
whatever
wonderful
Nelson-Frazier
the
and
OF
477
leading
in
kind
bear.
say,
there
console
There
of
to
spe-
his
piece,
that
their
w
conviction
helped
God
THE
for
Funeral
kindest
not
Regular
Department
Lizzie
information
and
easier
to
way
floral
A
Department
and
rr
the
little
have
may
you,
MABEL
FOR
a
Jr.,
Hall
the
our
could
much,
so
Old
J &a Liquors
in
loss
like
any
encouragement.
Sheriff’s
and
in
beautiful
Turner
the
control;
would
helped
sent
of
Amold
service;
traffic
our
who
anyone
say,
the
at
in
Ratliff
who
who
words
even
or
Cole
everyone
those
Clergyman
to
comfort
for making
Staff
and
food,
arrangements,
cial
thanks
Ernestine
loss;
recent
our
Thanks
of
Mabel
card,
us
of
did
you
the
to
the
She
conrol:
bless
THE
Sonya
Hathaway
Wilson
Wabash
1925,
the
Fred
and
Deb
ela
MITCHELL
and
floral
were
thought
just
will
OF
Ginger,
Jamies,
the
for
kindness
bless.
there.
spoke
friend
Dye,
formerly
Friday,
FAMILY
was
their
Home
of
acts
Rose
for
chair,
a
Ch
and
family
of
Steven
lovely
a
a
it
saw
(Pierceton,
Indiana);
the
God
LAMBERT
Card
The
ingly
sons:
express
during
for
THE
MARGELINE
Regular
that
Funeral
(Pierceton,
Bill
Brian
of
of
8,
In-Laws:
Hathaway
83,
God
and
(Warsaw,
Hathaway
Indiana);
All
and
to
or
spo-
Little
Reward
sent
you
We
thank-you
County
traffic
in
two
Shepherd
Marshall
Verna
obituary)
Hamilton
20,
A
Howard
Kentucky)
Indiana),
Carter
(Paid
Hamilton,
Indiana,
he
by
hearts,
Jackie
Gladys
(David,
Geneva
you,
Hall
Madison.
to
in
you
as
Perhaps
all,
(David,
L.
Indiana):
Sisters:
entrusted
the
to
‘Eugene
County
on
at
Home.
Eugene
you
Perhaps
words,
Howard
Howard
Robert
the
care.
Thank
the
Support
Department
Pantera.
like
quietly
sat
Perhaps
we
if so.
and
Kentucky);
Kay)
Kentucky);
and
were
the
and
Sheriff’s
control;
forgotten.
words;
love
like
flowers,
that
thank
to
want
the
NO
Perhaps
3
(wife
the
professional
and
be
all
Josh:
great-grandchildren:
and
would
or
Joan)
Indiana):
Anne)
traffic
,
graveside
at
February
Cemetery
missed,
hearts
our
(Warsaw,
kind
never
family;
our
in
prayers
comforting
for
would
food,
sent,
the
especially
their
Mitchell
who
for
Thanks
Branham
(Warsaw,
(wife
Church
to
their
their
both
MaKayla,
Whatever
(wite
(Auxier,
niece.
be
always
and
a
and
of
Cora
Grindle:
Charles
Chalmer
two
of
surviving
Howard
Indiana);
Howard
Jesse.
Aaron,
and
Tyler
nephews,
Carol)
Card
The
family
appreciation.
in
Howard
Also
Brothers:
for
Baptist
all
and
We
ministers
assistance
both
of
James
Henry
of
Paintsville,
and
William
Cody,
five
any
Thanks
Lambert
to
word,
behalf.
our
shown
kind
a
,Mark
Nicole,
Kayden,
Austin
Alyson
and.
five
was
Stanley.
Summer,
Kalie,
Funeral
five
home
at
son
and
six
and
Andy,
and
direc-
the
Sand
and
all
fawk™
*
Addison
Betty
grandchildren
his
&
Deacon
are
under
in
death
Stanley,
Kathy,
in
(Warsaw,
Indiana);
nd
and
Jack
wife.
the
25
(wife
Indiana:
sister.
a
of
Brian)
Stanley
Douglas
Brandon,
daughter:
one
(husband
(Warsaw.
Grandchildren
in
on
Stanley,
River,
(Vicky)
Jeremy,
said
Baptist
Regular
of
Margeline
appreciation
of
(Pierceton,
Howard
Heather
Victoria
son,
and
wife
Brent
son:
his
Chapman
Randy
Hagewood
his
by
one
Indiana);
Marianna,
years:
lovingly
Howard
Indiana);
Dara)
ease
44
Jane
Pharo,
enjoyed
be
in
Cemetery,
Nelson-Frazier
of
Old
Regular
officiating.
was
Bevinsville,
tion
at
Sons
Rock
Church,
Buckingham
36
over
Operator
will
Ann
years:
of
retired
he
by
of
daughters,
he
He
of
survived
Wife
St.
for
and
11
at
in
Marie
include
and
Blue
kind
in
God-bless.
ARNOLD:DANIELS
OF
of
our
humbly
1944,
Dwayne
of
(Jennifer)
Stanley
Kendallville,
14
Indiana;
grandchildren:
B.,
Tiffany
S.,
Jessic,
Tiffany
Steven.
Old
ministers
Burial
held
19,
Litthe
with
Indiana.
remembered
to
where
president
Plaza
Inverness,
worked
Machine
a
Lee
Lexington,
Baptist
Bevinsville,
Baptist
Easter
David
the
Regular
1972
ce
Donnelley
Donald
moving
Centr
he
as
Warsaw,
First
of
by
Dennis
were
February
at
u.m.,
the
wife,
Survivors
Tony
‘services
Thursday,
of
Indiana,
where
years
R.R.
He
worked
National
resident
a
death
and
Medical
29,
preceded
-
dts
UK
he
the
was
Otto
Stanley,
William
Hall.
He
coal
miner.
Jeffery
Christopher
Si
the
Gun
Club;
Kosciusko
County
County,
Wesleyan
College.
his
and
~
of
was
his
parents,
in
Baul
Blue
65,“of
Stanley,
Sunday,
February
at
was
their
helped
have
their
obituary)
late
He
for
Home
for
for
funeral
County,
and
retired
Hall
Virginia
January
member
a
at
January
the
Ann
Josh,
her
|
Hathaway,
Don
faith,
Kosciusko
brothers:
Funeral
Ann
to
survives.
Cody
preceded
was
of
a
Kaylee.
to
died
Department
may
for
service.
Department
Road
Funeral
who
Hall
the
at
the
special
Jimmy
comfort
of
care
Home.
the
family
Stanley’
2009,
Born
Danny
great-grandchil-
Raygan,
two
pre-
on
professional
Center.
and
five
~(Sl6ne)
whom
of
Donovan,
Miranda,
and
addition
she
on
David,
in
married
Baptist
—
Prestonsburg
attended
River,
Floyd
Kaitlin,
Erica,
Brantley,
death.
in
1984,
who
Hagewood.
graduated
High
7.
in.
week.
7th,
1929,
of
the
late
son
Nell
He
to
home
Florida,
born
was
dren:
In
Darcus
both
was
and
Ashland~*Hawk”™
and
him
He
years
born
Hall
(Paid
22,
seven
Brenna,
Emily,
Amy,
Abigayle,
Friday,
1954,
to
Howard
his
at
away
Inverness,
in
of
24,
the
home.
grandchildren:
April,
Jr.,,
Indiana,
was
28,
Howard,
2009)
54
on
and
James
Melvin;
11
Tabitha,
2009.
Donald
Kentucky,
79.
13,
Pierceton,
away
ceded
Hagewood,
Feb.
-
13,
February
obituary)
Misty,
Howard
Howard,
of
February
Brown
Brown
1954
R.
passed
Hagewood
Jesse
28,
Donald
at
the
funeral
home.
Monday,
Memorials
be
made
can
to
La
Church
Grange
in
Baptist
his
the
American
or
memory;
Cancer
of
in
Society,
memory
his
of
Danielle,
R.
in
James
Bates
Lenahan®
Carol
Cole
Fayetta
stepsisters;
Donald
February
Hall
Funeral
Visitation
was
Bevinsville;
Bernice
New
Kathern
Indiana,
Albany,
Collins
of
Mt.
and
Sterling,
Gardens
2-8
of
Michigan,
in
was
Jr.,
con-
Home
in
Chapel,
with
burial
following
Goble
Reed
Family
in
under
the
Hippo,
the’
kind
the
FAMILY
Hall
anyone
and
you,
Card
The
express
perhaps
ken
and-
Harold.
were
a.m.,
Cemetery,
W.
and
both
of
and
Luther
b
Hippo,
of
Tuesday,
Funeral.
of
a
say
for
a
Gertrude
of
services
Wheelwright,
Johnson
East.
Visitation
Russell
sisters:
706.
John
THE
broth-
two
and
all
Martin,
in.
Weeksbury;
of
~Johnson,.
‘Johnson
;
a
interment
Memorial
Louisville
Collett
brothers:
by
Stephens
Funeral
Bates
of
Dena
and
thank
words
and
and
to
A
one.
Reed.
Prater,
Goble,
and
For
care.
say,
we
Moore
word,
want
loved
our
Floyd
County
Sheriff's
County
control;
way,
We
employees
and
the
Floyd
\s
other
staff
to
kind
their
thank
to
the
ional
Jr., of
Waco,
Carl
Reed
of
five
sisters:
Carol
Edith
Maggard,
Prater,
ducted
11:00
at
like
Martin
apprecia-
our
éxpress
said a kind
behalf.
our
“‘Deaner™
and
songs.
also
Reed
and
and
Sue
Elva
Baptist
(Danny)
‘Michigan,
County
Home,
Jefferson
Dreama
five
held
11:00
Oldham
Texas,
Hippo;
Clinton.
assistance;
on
shown
No
h
P;
survived
Goble
ers;
pu
husban
Gary
many
were
February
the
at
agm.,
and
nepliews
#-Funeral
is
Thelma
Wheelwright,
Shannon
(Michael);
Biece
H
would
their
kindness
ministers
a
his
parents,
in
death
by
to
preceded
brother;
Roger
Little
Regular
is
ters:
(Edwards)
daughter-in-law,
Akers:
(Shrader)
a
the
of
in
and
and
care
to
perhaps
or
spoken
Joseph
St.
like
would
flowers,
were
to
you
beautiful
their
We
food,
that
thank
to
Daniels’
Arnold
sent
prayers
special
a
—of
Lodge
Zebulon
the
of
who
active
‘Veterans;
of
F&AM,
addition
In
was
an
the--Sons
was
survived
by her
Kenneth
Johnson.
band,
In
addition
her
to
survivors
include
two
daugh-
Elizabeth
ers;
Old
She
Year.
Branddaughter,
of
Monday,
Church.
*He was
in
death
preceded
by
two
Juan
W.
Akers
sons:
and
Jan
Neil
Akers.
(infant)
included
his
~4Survivors
wife;
Charlot
273,
70,
died
member
a
Rock
Nelson-
Paid
(
and
er,
Ivel,
in
the
direction
of
Frazier
Funeral
Home.
Visitation
the
at
was
Johnson
Johnson,
He
welder;
of
Confederate
16;
in
2009,
McDowell.
Born
July 29, 1938, in Halo,
she
the
was
of
the
daughter
late—Luther
and
Tackett
PoltyJohnson.
She
homemakwas
a
11
at
Reed.
member
27,
of
the
Rebecca
son
for
thanks
January
a
and
all
to
excellent
Prestonsburg.
Hippo,
Goble
Hughes
pipeline
702
46202.
Georgine
held
25,
Martin,
in
Okinawa.
named
was
Man
will
under
veteran,
in
Meek
Memorial
Lions
WWII
stationed
was
Baptist
County
Riley
to
2009,
Regional
born
was
in
late
Indianapolis,
Wheelwright,
February
Nelson-Frazier
at
Home,
Burial
in
Hospital,
Georgine
Madeline
February
Funeral
dea-
He
1950,
made
member
sisters:
two
and
services
a.m.,
Hobart
‘Association.
Navy
a
and
Wednesday,
La
a
Oldham
Teachers
is
In
Church;
and
Retired-
He
include
a
Jr.;
Sammons
Funeral
held
Center,
21,
tion
Thanks
of
Card
family
The
Reed,
59,
age
passed
away
Dean
Medical
2009.
be
Drive,
Indiana
parents
in
preceded
brother,
Henry
and
was
Heinisch,
Liberty
County
DeHaven’
Oldham
County
at
Church;
Club;
by
Ester
his
to
he
Hamilton
on
2009.
Grange
<
La
away
February
wife,
death
95,
‘passed
Friday,
addition
and
Akers
obituary)
Reed
Prestonsburg,
Saturday,
February
at
Highlands
one
were
18,
memory
Barnhill
_
Dean
of
Howard.
can
Children’s
Kylie,
church.
(Paid
+
in
Slone;
Wednesday,
seven
the
at
was
Jimmy
Jimmy
parents,
Lawrence
sister,
one
Martin.
Visitation
nieces,
preceded
his
brother:
Home,
Manchester,
was
by
“Dan
many
friends.
and
death
sons:
Hamilton
(Brenda)
D.,
(North
and
Donald
Survivors
and
(Minnesota);
Angie
and
Hathaway
preceded
was
Vickie
Gackstetter
mem-
Wabash
“We
are a
COHN differe
&
kin
o Sho
:
asked
/
�(-\3
THE
Attorney
Eric
C.
Conn
Stanville,
is
is an
Advertisement
KY
FLoyp
County
Times
-
WEDNESDay,
Fesruary
25,
2009
«Az
�900
290
__
_
2
A4&# WEDNESpay,
N
FEBRUARY
Most
workers
“INDIANAPOLIS
Internal
will
take-home
Millio
new
of
one
tax
in
Recovery
of
start
ically
paychecks
law
the
taxpayers,
will
publication
showing
in
up
their
said
to-
more
IRS
asks
be
posted
to
soon
benefit
out
any
million
in
mid-March.
that
employers
action
Paintsville’s
*
PAINTSVILLE
the
Kentucky
Morehe
State
The
in
be
to
Entrepreneur
announced
Joe
T.
with
director
‘Habitat
its
new
the
14
of
in
years
experience
Kentucky.
Rowe
served
as
of
Morehead
executive
for
and
director
‘While
the
at
worked
on
commission,
of
plethora
a
ing
entrepreneur
Appalachian
Kentucky.
He
holds
Berea
from
College
in public
degree
tion
from,
Center
aged
University’s
ator
a
developing
.40
a
number
of
Buckingham.
at
Smith
caliber
model
number
and
4108S,
serial
VJH8907.
Contact
the
y.
Gary
(606)
higher-income tax-
Many
24,
Tackett
377
at
7723
"fled
nie
ia
and
0 Min Cooper
MSU
and
Letcher
Sr $17,9
$309 mee
w
31 $18
.
=
=
coun-
State
of
Business
in
and
forward
entrepreneurs
enhance
the
of
state
of
education
Business
and
I
I
this
‘06
govand
ww
Kia
Sportage:
$11,857 «BI IF
Spectr
Kia
waS15
‘08
vm
further
mindset.
to
that
of
Albert
cussed
part
effort
College
Robert
prod-
mindset.
being
to
has
entrepre-
an
higher
and
grow
MSU
acceler-
ideas
Kentucky
pioneering
collaborative
ernment,
local
our
man-
entrepreneurs
their
and
and
look
is
business
a
neurial
Area
College
as
be
until
is
gun
Wesson
year,
Dec.
on
in-
or
automobile
an
Floyd,
“Appalachian
possessed
administra-
(IC)
assist
to
the
The
2009
generally
recovery
whereabouts
the
during
Johnson,
Pike,
serves
Magoffin,
always
mas-
‘Morehead
serves
and
of
cred-
the
lost
gun
accident
taxpay-
continue
pay-
ties.
degree
and
MSU.
Paintsville
The
Innovation
end
a
the
paychecks
this
beginning
over
last
ment.
about
Chevy M
$14
*96
davette ‘08 Chevy
w$1 70 $249 m
935 $12,
n
a
Dean
have
entrepreneurial
dis-
poten-
*
ucts
in
comprehensive
a
focused
The
manner.
seeks
to
assist
expansions
that
and
ideas
new
PAINTS
Bank
fecognized
to
at
Bankers
for
in
awarded
Ariz.
National
Bank
for
efforts
award
the
for
“Citizens
receive
sow
by
executive
and
cer
of
chief
selves
Bank
approach
ence
in
a
$28 gee
son
Ford
SI AS
Focus:
$249 pit
oe
'
Envo
GMC
6S S109
M81
‘03 Texas
pa?
$15,9
was
Choppe
$12,90
wow
‘Citizens
where
we
live.”
the
Bank
ABA
have
SIG
its
and
employthemdistinguished
their
longstanding
of
back
to
giving
for
and
gram,
*09
Jee Wrangle
06
offi-
Bank
communities
that
Civic EX
Honda
presi-
operating
Citizens.
National
have
ees
work
08
vice
honors
taken
ABA
Award
to
their
pro-
institutions
and
innovative,
and
a
Toyota
*00
effective
making
differ-
$9,995
ws
Solara
‘05
:
$6,995
NOW
Pontiac
Sunfire:
‘06
109 WM 45
mi
communities.
Chevy
$12,9
Cobalt:
NOW
°06
$9,99
was
Saturn
$11,995
Ion:
NOWS8,975
the
on
serve.
Bank
is
recognition
‘03
passion
commitment,
in
leadership
we
serve,”
ceunties
available
“06 GMC Canyo
$15,875 «$277 pas
‘07 Chevy Silverado:
Diese 4x4 Loade Hard To Fin
impact
had
National
to
F350:
$2Z4,ISO
rowomr
fundraising
Community
the
to
positive
they
$27,99
was
to
or
788-6005.
Through
the
National
has
program
hgnored
of
given
services,
is
Ford
on
Innovation
Society
dent
recog
Society'
was
communities
for
creative
Citizens
team
its
commitment
Life.
The
entire
information
(606)
the
fundraising
behalf
Cancer
for
con-
was
of
its
on
American
to
Rowe.
meeting
a
request
excited
Area
and
calling
Community
Phoenix,
certificate
nition
Relay
its
communities
it
the
American
Association
National
Citizens
said
Paintsville
Wiete,
the
Conference
Bankers
lam
Additional
Cancer
Citizens
for
region.
started,”
get
the
ABA
nationally
17
of
tech-
—
was
Feb.
tribution
serves
our
new
American
VILLE
National
the
health
environmental
for
the
Center
manu-
recognized by
efforts
for
and
advance
development,
and
CNB
tial
and
creative
biosciences,
human
energy
Center
startups
have
in
facturing,
and
and
the
eight
said
Mark
Chev
was
“06
WAS
Call Toda
for a Free
Quote!!!
“0
-
Toyot
+2082
Sa a
ons
Sentra:
_wa
$11,9
NOWSS
Libe
Jee
$11,9 NO
WA
Chry
03
$8,950
was
05
sow$
Canyon:
GMC
e795,
1425
Area
nt
voW £ 34s
impzta
(Chevy
Blazer
‘Chevy
Siivexedo
$9,99
Se
e
3D
es
Be975
Seuss
fae
O
s
VOOvt
a
BOS:
SYORS
WDE
$9995
$12995
$10995
WAS
SGPTS
WAS
ws: an
> WYAS
ma
Trateiamee
$10995
$9995
WAS
OW
Was
WAS
WAS
Che S1 Ext. Cad
mot
RSI 2OF9
Werit
enna
‘Stretes VOW
anes
was
35995
$4,99
wis
$13,
Passp
vow
$8,
$2,99
more
1s
$9
NOW
69,9
“0
NOW
$9
Chrysl PT Cruse:
now
fo
*9
Chev
$9,995
wo
$$
tax
your
Tahoe:
$5,995
WAS $8995,
ic 750 WAS $7995
s598sis WAS. $8995
W E77 we As
U9S
&g
312
Pout.
31099:
999
TOeRORLES
3 Pontia Grand Am GT:
NOW
Je Libert
=
‘9 Hond
get
WAS
$11995
WAS
WAS $11995°
UEN TAL
2004 lntepad
“o enemas
‘04 Pontiac Grand Prix:
Sebrin
Now
‘0
YOU
WAS
5
\OW
rs
LS:
$11,99 NOW $8,99
ams
PY
“oe
“03
No $9,995
Matrix:
in Metal Rootin
eC
UOC E
SL
was
Linco
“03
‘06 Chey. Colorado:
$9,870
NOW
Niss
as $12,9
$12.95
TU
Monte Carlo SS:
$13,99
S
S7PLS
INC
44
WAS
WAS
$10995
$12995
Grand
Uplander
sa Fibon
ee
WAS $11995
$7995
NOW
WAS $9995
so0
WAS $12995;
Prix. NOW
$9994 WAS $1299: S
MAW SAVOS WAS $12995
$9923 WAS $12995
AWW
2
mailed
IRS
like
stimulus
of
College...
Perry
out
receive
and
spring
year’s
get
by
Community
center
Martin,
Knott,
spread
they
qual--
next
will
from
the
economic
-
$95,000
the
administered
Science
Sandy
The
eco-
growin
bachelor’s
a
Big
the
also
return
them
to
and
seeking
formation
low-
claim
the
file
their
to
-they
benefit
Family
if
even
most
credit.
tax
AGI
REWARD
will
eligible
need
taxpayers
and
and
and
Technical
base
an
ter’s
devel-
issues
including
and
development
opment
nomic’
the
the
“year
Wie
se
We
is
guid-
tax.
for
full
all
when
income
Publication
additional
will
-ers
it
to
for
tax
income.
the
$75,000
will
not
Taxpayers
check
separate,
special
(AGI)
$150,000
other
modified
between
network
Kentucky
Technology Corporation
he
for
Though
income:
between
refund-
it
will
the
gross
and
whose
pay.
Making
is
credit
Pay
phased out
married
couple
filing a
return
modified
whose
joint
adjusted
is
take-home
the
by
the
the
the
cover
workers
income
their
because
cred-
is
tax),
$190,000
no
the
Department
Innovation
forms
get
can
no
or
‘income
workers
maximum
(people
ify
percent
income
credit
of
filcouple
and
$400
for
but
it
is
credit
in
Work;
for
a’
Making
higher
the
owe
changé
That’s
6.2
Most
the
little
see
and
Commercialization
Appalachian
to
provides
the
Center,
of
part
Innovation
is
Commercialization
funded
primarily
as
of
IC
able
they
auto-
withholding
enough
Highlands
Region
the
for
out
Because
need
not
W-4
combined
in
it.
credit
will
for
revised
tech-
Paintsville
Kentucky
Area
Humanity
@Ssistant
Paintsville
Eastern
job
W-4
return
for
qualify
the
get
is
IRS.gov
on
will
payers
-
earned
taxpayers,
taxpayers.
W-4
take-home
submitted
919
information
communications.
in
Kentucky
Entrepreneur
director.
to
comes
development
Appalachian
previously
of
Center
Rowe
than
more
have
hiring
th
Innovation
Area
and
and
Located
to
a
joint
a
the
maximum
married
a
phased
part.
new
Pay
Available
nology
don’t
a
and
other
withholding
change.
with
Individuals
and
couples.
subto
want
multiple
jobs may
IC
Highlands
for
ing
their
workers
their
Form
$800
get
will
with-
Work
reflected
pay
see
change
form
Making
mit
start
head
nologies
an
University
Center
out
withholding
held
to
named
on
that
fill
ensure
Rowe
this
2010,
Pay
credit
taxpayer’s
than
will
workers
means
A
later
not
spring
2009
Work
of a
with
soon
take-home
of
to
pay.
as
workers
Eligible
available
this
‘matic
mailed
week
and
than-—-9-_
next
employers
Doug
but
Most
in
their
thereafter.
Times
now
tables
1.
the
other
with
will
IRS.gov
automat-
possible
boost
need
the
related
to
new
will
be
incorporated in
Publication
15-T.
This
new
new
This
withholding
along
law,
tax
these
April
imple-
provisions
as
quickly
as
as
a
instructions
became
this
spring,”
Commissioner
IRS
law
any
will
IRS
to
new
tables,
credit
The
other
new
The
Reinvestment
«thost
additional
the
will
possible.”
the
and
“For
of
and
County
paychecks
using
typ-
take
to
working:
this
provi
2009
that
this
week.
earlier
need
action.
additional
ment
the
incorporate
Pay
credit,
key
won’t
continue
posted
Work
the
irfcluded
Act
for
companies
change, people
this
ically
workers.
now
payroll
and
handle
more
spring
tables,
new
IRS.gov,
Making
on:
in
this
pay
American
of
The
*
result
employers
“Since
Froyp
tables
bigger
see
Shulman.
withholding
new
that
will
—The
Service
Revenue
feleased
THE
withholding
ew
tes
2009
25,
�Sinema
Over
Feb,
27
_3
THe
Training
FRANKFORT
Four
sessions
for
the
2009
training
Summer
Food
Service
proscheduled
for
are
gram
experienced
and
new
sponsors.
Each
session
8
at
begins
local
time
a.m.
and
will
end no
later
4:30
local
time.
than
p.m.
Interested
participants
may
pre-register
by
lisa.hatton
™
@
General
Thursday,
Butler
Carrolton
Park,
@
March
26,
State
Resort
March
State
30,
Lake
Resort
Park,
periods.
ed
™
Thursday,
Resort
May
Program
Food
Service
provides
Meals
served
to
places
as
school,
need-
September
in
whose
such
program
parks,
sponsors
schools.
private
of
state
or
summer
be
eligible,
@
provide
the
to
continuing
community
meals
children
serve
program
nonprofit
act
at
admin-
and
of
part
a
on
for
enrolled
are
Ee
provide
organized
or
an
they
serv-
regular
a
approves
Board
agenda
eee
ea
administratively
the
operating
Wall-to-Wall
capable
Screens,
Dolby
Cupholders!
and
Cinema 1—Starts
rapid
Sound,
program
FRIDAY
in
«
STRAND
aa
oer
children
financially
reimburse-
rates
2009
606-88
camps
@ show
of
the
to
up
to
as
program
as
for
and
expenses
of
current
meals
Qualified
reimbursed
operating
istrative
munici-
local,
schedule
camps
also
ENA
25,
a
sponsors
must:
ice
includes
sponsors.
are
FesrRuary
program
To
ment.
govern-
enrollment
children
may
needy
are
in
and
county
Residential
ses-
snacks
and
churches,
units
;
service
_
children
or
without
is
not
are
playgrounds
nutritious
children
to
schools
sion.
State
Gilbertsville
Summer
meals
2,
April
Village
Dam
Park,
The
vacation
program
until
Weonrs
and
ment;
or
public
private
nonprofit
agencies
qualimay
of. the
Summer
fy as
sponsors
Food
Service
Program.
dur-
school
The
from
Times
pal,
statutory
disability,
or
extended
when
Kentucky
e-mailing
age
sex
national
color,
(within
race,
limits),
Jamestown
@
to
_ing
Monday,
Cumberland
regard
origin,
County
food
summer
Prestonsburg
education.
ky.gov.
March
Tuesday,
24,
State
Resort
Park,
Wiley
Jenny
for
set
Froyp
fashion
THE
Sun.
9:00;
Friday,
13th
(R).
(1:30)
Mon.-Sat.
.
v
TAKEN
Mon.-Sat.
(PG-13).
7:00-9:00.
(1:30)
Sun.
7:00-
7:00-9:00.
‘inema
7:00-9:00;
=
by
JARRID
FeaTuRes
DEATON
policy
The
Floyd
Education
items
sent
of
used
short
Board
work
of
approving
with
request
no
items out for
board
approved
the
The
the
of
County
made
Monday,
on
pull
to
project
contract
medical
of
research
related
University
Kentucky
Louisville
the
Department
con-
commercial
for
a
the
carrier
Central
School
drill
meet
to
High
Knox
next
month.
‘The
_board-also-voted
the—
to-aecept
health
was
plan that
presented
by Asst.
Pete
forum
Supt.
Grigsby Jr. A public
held
before
the
board
was
to
meeting
inform
citizens
about
the plan
and
what
it
entails.
Also
the
at
administrators
meeting,
the
and
from
Betsy
the
board
on
tional
progress
for
and
sidered
be
to
the
handbook
program
The
Allen
any.
to
Innovation,
Campus
Infinite
No
Fort
con-
discussion.
the
amendment
DataSeam
in
of
small
a
six
and
procedures
and
the
agend
PTT
Commercialization
WRITER
of
Layne
recently
Left
scored
test
17
with
scores
The
Kidd,
school,
index
the
for
the
improve
of
status
Kidd
LO
he
extra
praised
test
done
and
scores
The
that
overall
County
scheduled
school
plans
math
a
ings
to
be
March
on
being
held
at
23.
The
6:30
at
other
of
sierra
Tickets
the
m be
regular
meet-
(PG)
BLART:
healthy
which
is
all
tion-related
snacks,
of
part
efforts
the
of
ty
nutri-
schools.
well-
At
the
plan.
in
reports
also”
of
presented
physical
used
Test
to
students
level
a
The
year.
results
take
the
Fitness
Physical
twice
tests
and
the
or
fit-
students.
the
percent
physical
of
of
the
are
the
access
ness
Presidential
dctivi-
the
Prestonsburg
Elementary,
Grigsby
information
of
some
test
students
better
National
The
recorded,
are
that
will
50
score
Award.
85
percent
ed
the
Fitness
receive
Physical
had
test
seek
and
Michele
killed
in
disof
number
a
past
years,
accidents
that
intersection
over
period of time
occurred
have
placing
location
Seth
old
Lafferty
and
36-year-
23
the
mentioned
or
Prestonsburg
of.
would
could
be
Physical
and
department
along
form
Fitness
Broadway,
others
:
SHOPAHOLIC
30;
(2 Ne
Here
Home!
789-1234
give
section
look
a
LAST
.
of
U.S.
23
Sat.-Sun.
Friday, Feb. 27
HARVEY
Mon.(PG-13).
Cinema
Sun.
DOES
9:25:
THE
Fi,
(4:25)
Mo’
7:05-9:25;
Sat
9—Held
13th
(R).
Mon.-Sun.
7:00&q
7:00-9:25;
Sat-Sun,
(2:0
oCinema
Over
9:25.
HE
JUST
et
10—Held
NOT
Mon.-Sun.
CANDLES
Sat-
JAIL
7:05-9:25
(4:25)
4:25)7
WOODWICK
Fr,
(2.05-4:25)
Cinema
FRIDAY
7:15-9:30;
& Over
(PG-13).
TO
7:05-9:25;
Sun.
EdenPURE
Quartz
Infrared
Portable
Heater
As p
by Paul Harvey
7:15-9:30;
(2:15-4:30)
7—Starts
CHANCE
MADEA
be
approved.
(2:10-4:
7:15-9:30; Fri,
(4:30)
(2:15-4:30)
7:15-9:30.
Sun.
ree
at
7.15-9:30;
Cinema
#5
to
7:10-9:25;-
Sat-Sun.
Cinema.6—Held
Over
Mon.-Sun.
(PG-13).
UP
(4:30)
7pce./9pc.
sai would
Mon.-Sun.
7:10-9:25;
5-Ply
the
Mon.Sat-
(A).
6:45-9:15;
7.15-9:30,
Stainless
Cookware
recommen-
it
de
(4:15)
6:45-9:15.
(PG-13).
FIRED
Sun.
the
in
At
(606)
6:45-9:15,
7:10-9:25,
Fri
41240
(1:45-4:15)
‘inem:
TAKEN
Kitchen
the
send
Frankfort
official
Couch
KY
(4:15)
6:45-9:15;
MILLIONAIRE
Fri.
(1:45-4:15)
of
year.
»
Sat.-
Fri.
715-850.
in
6:45-9:15;
May
Mon.-
7:00-9:20;
7:00-9:20.
Sat-Sun:
SLUMDOG
submitted
by
4:9
(6)
COP
(4:20)
Mon.-Sun.
6:45-9:15;
won
*
state
(4:30)
Fri,
a
(R).
Physical
be
must
the
to
MILK
Plaza
Paintsville,
comat
students
(2:00-4:20)
Fai. (4:25)
City
Qualit
first
is
plan
full
this
of
the
Presidential
THAT
6:45-9°15:
Sat-Sun.
INTO
Fn.
(1:45-4:15)
Over
(4:15)
YOu
(PG)
6:45-9:15,
6:45-9:15
Robbery
Continued
™
of
target
weekend
a
Local
robbery.
deputies
sheriff's
responded
to
location
and
police
alarm
an
later
officers
alarm
adding
spotted
a
the
the
had
man
revolver
been
fleeing
in
appear
and
and
cycles.
demanded
Employees
police
that
reported
black
a
before
Coots
investigate
with
KSP
Det.
the
INSTALLED
the
Call
ass:
Gary
for
as
Those
issues
of
the
on
county’s
the
clerk
All
and
the
fiscal
the
year
and
$2,762
$4,741.
with
her
lighted
records
public
a
out,
enters
of
of
duties
the
fiscal
30,
into
the
The
because
audit
a
high-
‘adequate
over
the
pointed
that
NOW
people,
OPEN
Dr.
Center
IN
said.
move
Auto
SALE
&a
Back
Pain
Injuries
°
Weddington
Branch
NEW
Headaches
+
Work-Related
or
Ri
Arm,
*
Leg
&a
&a
Disk
Floyd
Pain
Joint
Referrals
©
Diseases
Necessary
County—Prestonsburg,
d
ve: ieee
em
Near
leet
Music
886-6555
ad
Cart
GIBSON
time
+
Health
“We
Coverage
Made
without
For
Easy.
-Dependents
-COBRA/
one
Solutions
with
choices
Darrell
Darrell
Phone:
bal-
L.
are
S.
-
Family,
Businesses
call
*
e
Insurance,
Fax:
reconciles
that
employee
‘rr.
Parn
w
Dara
ua
LP
See
a
roc
ie
‘waaeeneh
jacocete
P.O. Box
tirean
‘esence
Home,
A
Day
and
Business
INSTALLATION
inc.
606-886-9609
Complete
Customized
Wireless
¢
Digital
e
Save
On
Up
ne
to
Security
Systems
Hard-Wired
or
Video
25%
On
Solutions
Survelliance
Your
Home
Owners
Ins.
@suddentinkmail.com
925
-
Prestonsburg,
Anthem.#Y
the
account.
Dealer
Hours
“Self-Employed
-Smail
Patton
Patton
Drive
Lake
Students
just
easy,
L.
Pattoninsurance
3010
and
Alternative
606-886-9588
trans-
Your
ADT
24
FREE
Group Coverage
Contractors
Authorized
KY
Call
41653
revolv-
maintains
single
Your
Protection
‘off Healt Covera for
“Individuals
“Independent
county’s
the
CONSULTING
Paintsville Ky. 606-297-1
Open: Mon- 10a-5:30 Su 12p-5p
operas
ane
Compan
agent
ery
me
We
No-Cost
Kannsen fo Batre
Serteaer
m
ie
See
a
Bat Dons
eee ctr
wd
fin
sa
oa
Bt
Sask
Du
croton
we
Se
vegan
Locally,
606-263-4466
Today
Security
or
for
B.c
©
Shoulder
Degenerative
No
X-Rays
*
In-House
Hack
D.C
LOCATION
PATIENTS
come La
cle
“Bonni
PRESTONSBURG
ACCEPTING
available
Therapy
432-2225
County—Pikeville,
J.
Hensley.
NEW
2
aU
informa-
payroll
and
bank
account
retirement
Chiropractic
meet
to
the
pay-
kept for
properties
compliance
checks,
from
money
and
in
leave
prepares
funds
forward
of
year.
Pike
computer
system,
documentation,
includes
ances,
ing
short
Luallen
lack
the
Prepares
which
fers
was
specifically
payroll
more
into
te
ENSLEY
the
new
of
the
functions,”
Person
tion
look
needs
WINTER
codes.
audit,
segregation
888-874-3004
ata
to
underpaid
was
and
payroll
and
the
about
this
than
course
administrative
In
and
can
good
of
standards,
the
June
county'
Dead
asd
ACKNEY
p1
business
Neck
re
eet
audit.
weakness
corporation
feel
from
the
had
less
covered
year
ending
out
pointed
roll
functions,
court
FREE
FREE
$3,154
Webb
audi
The
fiscal
“I
beginning
audit
he
Continued
doing
153
Both
over
by
the
the
county.
fiscal
Webb's
receiving
state
by
to
from
addressed.
in
the
adjust
to
and
Marshall,
hopes
now
issues
been
of
the
the
to
Biweekly.
required
according
have
ahead
and
provided
not
Marshall
the
result
sheriff.
salary
biweekly
$3,256
been
S
for
of
voted
Marshall's
for
offices,
members
court
the
functions
fit
to
regulapay
salaries
was
But
the
men
state
the
county
as
county
two
duties,
payroll
oversight
since
adjusted
set
two
in
these
that
the
Webb's
the
with
which
these
also
as
and
for
pay
been
compliance
tions,
the
and
coordinator.
Marshall
salaries,
has
since
handled
‘was
include
duties
PRIDE
for
well
duties.”
duties
personnel
taking
As
other
other
A
TOLL
male
™
well
For
eee
Sykes.
Audit
as
tae
Reayst
Randall
robbery
of
tance
Double
WINDOWS
undisclosed
an
Trooper
to
continuing
Meta
to
i
cash.
KSP
is
p1
around
handgun
a
money
with
of
amount
from
restaurant
produced
fleeing
this
five-month
time,
neighboring
Williamson
its
saw
robbed
at
Queen
gun-
point.
the
entered
midnight,
during
Dairy
foot.
on
the
likely
most
of
South
a
said
is
alcohol-related
to
Also
produced
before
and
period
Deputies
scene.
man
robberies
drug-
store’s
activated,
have
police
of
tends
state
the
been
at
said
told
that
had
that
State
rash
the
at
arp
ine:
Award.
Award.
The
in
Fitness
p1
Homegoods
Rock
956
is
the
would
to
an
of
dation.
the
to
17°
the
Elementary
students
that
took
the
school
during the last
year,
67
of
those
students
won
p1
overpass
House
study
Couch
study
along
at
from
National
Also,
Award.
exit.
full
a
pleted,
the
at
wall
highwa
like
entire
that
signal
barrier
a
be
he
the
located
Town
options
traffic
a
Watergap
the
Heritage
before
just
where
to
from
Continued
the
Once
of
ae
8
attempting
been
two-
ime Syoar
OF
span
when
from
Road.
the tretch
that
crashes
U.S.
onto
Branch
Some
.
In
were
were.
enter
spanning
a
Sparkman
separate
drivers
been
section
the
in
month
old
citizens,
had
about
the
at
further
from
said.
George
there
Though
23
award-
are
BcE
@
inform
information
fatal
better
Presidential
or
the
score
607
Study
U.S.
that
Prestonsburg
Fitness
and
of
students
The
from
for
p.m.
A
MALL
Fri.
7:00-9:20;
Sun.
Continued
advance
purchas
715-9:
Sat.-Sun.
Ginema 2
PAUL
by
cussion
OF
Mon.-Sun.
Sun.
to
date
Matines
CONFESSIONS
p.m.
Fitness
ness
in
of
he
1—Held
7:15-9:30;
replaced
1:30
10
are
purchased
‘Bar
Education
is
Adams
Middle
™
start
provide
and
meeting
of
Board
to
School
the’
as
teacher,
needed
1:00;
pen
RIVERFILL
PIKEVILLE
children’s
utilized
regular
next
Floyd
to
school.
said
to
reading
exceptional
where
tutors
order
the
changes.
the
at
has
the
.be
to
coach/collaborative
95.7.
board
principal
new
allow
teacher
in
utilize
aero
allow
to
teachers
scores,
coach,
and
CATS
on
funds
improvement
time
for
release
its
of
goals,
of
the
work
the
the
all
met
target
higher
of
use
educa-
analyze
points
an
updated
and
Behind
members
John
help
activities
the
school.
at
school
Child
also
Elementary
the
A
Analysis
Toll-free,
866-479-0870
|
�.|
AG
Weonespay,
¢
Fesruany
2009
25,
THe
Floyp
County
Pte
Times
Worth
oint
When
Repeating
for advice,
ask
we
we
usually
looking
accomplice.
are
for
an
Marquis
—
Amendment
press;
1
shall
“Congres
*
the
or
faw
no
respe
peaceably
the peop!
right of
A
commonsense
In
example
an
of
turning
is
and
V
petition
to
eS
or
prohibiting
the
the
free
for
government
thereof; abridgin
of grievances.
exercise
redress
a
the
freedo
speech,
of
of
or
Grange
la
the
Ww
idea
with
necessity
colliding
to
immigrants
help
to
of religion,
assemble,
to
fe
uest
:
establishment
an
-G
Pentagon
de
.
make
common:sénse,
offset
the
recruitment
shortfalls.
And
just
not
immigrants
visas
temporary
Recruits
tle
would
six
as
grants
This
&
is
fact,
should
who
unteer
sad
a
corps,
immigrants
hear
.ypu
is
‘that
these
th
United
~
who
who
were
long
many
born
The
There
have
hope
little
will
for
and
and
country
—Guest
not
be
is,
U‘S.
In
has
cards
green
medals
and
serve
and
Afghanistan,
Iraq
than
100
their
limited
Army.
plan
It
1,000
program
it
And
free
suc-
that
and
U.S.
home
to
include
all
country
military,
which
those
immigration
who
stand
policy
is
step
other
that
from
and
up
aimed
for
idea,
immigrants
does
the
lot
a
of
enlis
of
concept
good
and
makes
ing
national
She told
temporary
lot
a
of
sense.
San
Diego
Union
that
children
the
The
—
Tribune
of
nearly
million.
the
lives
of
victimized
by
been
and
We
of
to
escape
always
remember
football
the
his
family’s
struggling
girl
pre-teen
sto-
a
wuck
depravity,
for
to
provide
chief
the
grew
for
in
up
Hazard
Rural
and
bused
was
revealed
favorite
drink
soft
decay
A
New
Indicator
of
Economic
a
Pessimism
has
ofw
But
Published
Wednesday
and
Friday
each
acid
has
from
disorder:
SOUTH
CENTRAL
PRESTONSBURG,
raise
which
offer
to
That
in
long
was
show
as
class
second
Prestonsburg,
matter,
Kentucky,
Periodicals
postage
SUBSCRIPTION
In
The
the
RATES
PER
Ky.
Send
chang
of
Floyd
County
Box
3
.O.
at
high
wants
I
and
born
it,
of
Joshua
Byers
@heartlandpublications.com
web
I
to
13,
feature
utled,
been
the
someone
afflict
make
selves,
rect
Middletor
should
we
have
nigh
uncomfortable.’
the
rep
about
complaining
the
region,
‘What
this
i
the
other
of
“Maybe
man
voice
comfortable.
the
all
us
our
comfort
the
saw
woul:
we
‘to
.
seriou:
a
that
I
done
ask
our
help
cor
to
problem?”
F.
did
whole,
The
its
and
should
on
images
.
we.
of
says,
the
of
or
and
resentation
Eastern
ABC
writer
to
25
at
is
for
Institute
Community
University
the
continue
by
called
This
Diane
College
“Let’s
bash
The
living
raised
in
tired
of
so
hear
showed
(Diane’s
people
words)
people
shown
in
on
sin,
the
director
Rural
of
based
Kentucky,
universities
of
th
Journalism
Issues,
in
at
with
16
toothless
were
the
and
the
and
am
thank
partner:
states.
Lincoln
is
Club,
Bicentennial
Diane
Music
awarded
opportunity
the
to
sponsors
following:
the
to
you
Foundation,
Rotary
name
was
president,
Kentucky
spreading
shows
contest
public
a
Educational
My
in
yard
welfare.
Eastern
the
living
in
is
Prestonsburg
and
she
concern,
diapers
Dell
Fivlo
I
the
won
Thank
Dozier
Club
you
about
more
Lincoln
for
also
our
essay
giving
late,
receive
to
me
great
such
a
award.
great
venom.
Diane
Betty
Sandy
Intersales,
Woman's
Committee.
and
laptop.
learn
only
but
Lincoln,
not
Abraham
Big
Inc.,
Prestonsburg
them
Fraley
Lexington
Music
Prestonsburg
to:
Letter
Ralph B. Davis
@floydcountytimes.com
VanHooose
in
abou
Kentucky
upset
we
us
images
should
Instead
to
Thanks
Feb.
»
20/20
have
Guidelines
41653
ER
Jamie
and
a
the
are
voiceless,’
The
ago.”
Regional
of
how
Remember,
is
to
journalists
‘give
afflicted
clos-
part
Robert
as
where
as
again.”
and
but
going
are
Letters
jbyers
years
den
Medicaic
And
reporting
or
as
th
conversation
40
mast
Centra
because
ignore?
date
on
say
in
the
reminding
rather
calling
is
that
supply
little.
so
.for
problem,
is
help
Kentucky
a
agricultur
forest
better
on
like
short
partly
dentists
Sawyer
writer
could
Appalachian
involved,
in
It’s
care.
hogs
shoulc
There
thc
Commission?
Neil
news
Middleton,
director
o:
WYMT-TV
in
in
his
Hazard,
wrote
“Are
mad
we
at
Dian
blog,
really
air.
eloquent
specialty
immediate,
more
from
jus
Appalachian
one
this
attention
created
was
like
ideas.
them,
re-establishing
ideas
green
student,
onto
than
nation
states
night
YEAR
address
of
We
past.
and
of
finishing
as
the
follow-up,
by
again
should
ratings.
drunks,
and
was
proud
They
Times
Kentucky
pays
blur
her
counties
reporting.
The
County: $59.00
Floyd County: $76.00
Prestonsburg,
to
training,
mountains
the
Kentucky
flaw
emotion
on
of
guise
with
dirty
piles,
dopeheads
Prestonsburg,
tal
every
Poverty
campaigned
on
Floyd
Outside
Postmaster:
at
really
Kentucky
Under
trash
the
It
Eastern
202-700
paid
of
Sawyer.
June
18, 1927, at the post
office
under
the act of
March 3, 1879.
of
philanthropy,
in
more
when
Kennedy
public
documen-
aired
Friday
"
Mountains,
was
“Children
41653
She
USPS
Entered
recruitment
the
a
it
restart
began
of
main
the
visionary,
to
dreams
shortage
such
help
Kentuckians
the
to
those
out
it’
we'v
be
to
dream.”
to
willing
add
end)
(optional
Appalachian
journalists
no
the
dentist
than
ways
in
the
them
about
think
to
ways
mountains
are
the
of
to
County
In
ber
include
of
the
The
ter
Editor
are
welcomed
by
The
Floyd
able.
Times.
deemed
with
the
our
signature,
editorial
page
address
and
all
policy,
telephone
letters
num-
author.
Times
Letters
and
pages,
accordance
must
advertising @ floydcountytimes.com
the
‘reserves
slanderous,
the
right
libelous
to
or
reject
or
otherwise
edit
any
let-
objection-
Opinions
those
of
views
of
Floyd
41653.
the
the
County
may
o
moderr
Letters
A
886-8506
(606)
Fax:
886-3603
(606)
www.floydcountytimes.com
of
made
‘These
of
us,
War
is
tc
the
Eller,
of
in
kinds
Appalachia
and
that
suggested
illuminates
for
relegated
suggested
means
That'
Dew,
with
two
care)
only
them
into
turning
reality:
one
of
that
suggestions
the
was
saw
week
Phone:
all
““Mountain
questions
obliged
ts
AVENUE
KENTUCKY
is
den-
Bashed
263
the
the
line:
ing
beauty
so
it
tooth
promises
and
were
for
money
native.
a
that
journalism
that
it’s
tary,
and
need
seek
health
of
Commission
i
Sunday,
region
and
earned
a
when
problems
Ties
the
widespread
as
story,
fresh
by
focusing
the
problems,
reports
what
accomplish
Sawyer,
it
that
on
the
Mouth.”
policy,
‘The
in
even
for
name
Dew
the
who
children
on
Barbourville,
computers
and
doc-
issues,
new:
for
and
the
old
of
caffeine
responsible
tists
rehash
a
that
something
sugar,
much
of
thought
trying
inspirations
Ron
“There
future
the
different
reporting
the
Sull,
claims
to
contrary
umentary
of
hero
education
methods
at
viewers
and
to
report,
maker
of
Mountain
second
mobile
unit
Smith
expanded
mainly
and
a
adult
stimulus
the
runs
Strategies,
before
Appalachia:
a
of
in
the
follow-up’:
University
from
professor
historian
about
But
and
the
were
words,
Kentucky
with
a:
main
story
a
action.
to
leading
and
seven
was
victims,
inspiring
final
a:
involved
show
they
them.
are
They
call
a
this
the
depredation
adults
sprit
overcome
children
up
solutions.
for
story
extended
with
jobs,
Whitesburg.
And
innocent
and
thing,
on
of
into
compressed
and
(infrastructure
job
mother’s
and
the
drug
problems,
“butter
and
ranch”
girl who’ said
are
sometimes
all
her
family
refrigerator
has.
“Butter
and
ranch.
That’s
as
poetic
as
most
said
Dee
Davis.
hymns.”
Center
But
about
fighting
similar
a
following
and
her
who
pos-
best
in
and
dentists
the
to
region.
Possible
solutions
the
last
two
minutes
with
years
did
it
the
the
Edwin
the
in
living
star
and
dismiss
to
and
the
and
incorrigible.
ly
America”
consisted
the
of
Pepsi,
him
will
ries
Sawyer
N.J.,
seen
by
struggling
are
overcome.
took
follow-up
charity
result
a
11
through
adults
If
had
complete
next
it
reaction
on
retelling
the
the
the
tack
minutes
hadn’t
of
Diane
to
do
to
“20/20”
half
a
kind
as
tried
prefer
ignorance
unsolvable
more,
more
in
would
Also
reports
its
It
“half
the
introduction
have
of
that
in
unlike
Hidden
a
seen
ter-off
poverty,
research.
bit
causes
“A
Camden,
in
show
progress
whole.
imagine,”
her
story
who
failings
to
live
cannot
we
said
in
audience
by
a
on
been
the
repeating
documentary
refer-
a
a
reveal
report
have
ABC
it
the
“20/20”
be
as
to
solutions,
would
the
that
of
brief
a:
the
to
or
people
poverty
ble
and
of
side
made
used
supported
maybe
for
helping
the
region’s
problem:
They
ofter
problems.
are
the
betby some of
way
communities
Appalachian
but
local
that
who
package.
gripe,
bad
it
the
is
region,
and
1:45,
been
answer.
viewers
the
that
also
not
Central
that,
responsibility
some
Appalachia,
are
perhaps
of
stereotype
stereotype
a
-
isn’t
most,
of
month.
That
the
familiar
a
remind
to
this
to
Appalachia
million
a
look
report-and~amplified
worst
Appalachia
lot
a
ensue?
of
1960s,
intended
on
Sawyer
simple
a
not
there
.
such
to
report
contribute.
to
the
ence
was
condition-based
notion
will
only
Though
region.
two
and
Appalachia
had
report
showed
immi-
fighting
skills
stirred
the
question
people
need
journalists,
Many
Appalachian
first
Hidden
Mountains”
“A
the
follow-up
their
visas
many
benefit
to
should
as
short
in
Central
what
action
But
down
put
the
minute.
documentary
of
bear
recanted
CROSS
Children
its
talk
no-brainer.
a
temporary
them
with
people
language
of
cause
helps the
the
by
reinforcing
it
immigration
lunch
in
allows
their
the
holding
are
and
AL
ABC
America:
recruits
to
is
viewers
were
troubled
of
latera
by its
report
incest
allegation in the family
football
which
consumed
player,
minute
and
45
seconds
of
the
39-
also
of
the
and
expand
n
Many
context.
on
one
by
The
the
initiative
of
who
to
find
to
expertise.
sort
short
green-
about
if
to
these
20/20,
what?
and
loyalty.
to
But
of
After
citizens
military
the
Colum
resi-
permanent
even
win
to
on
they
returning
also
helps
struggling
comprehensive
légal
vol-
ability
permanent
about
the
say
Or
fact
more
doubt
officials
do.
now
For
The
distinction.
effort
instead
and
no
home
about
with
that
specialized
change
sense.
temporary
the
of
here
Ways
serve?
include
mostly
year,
to
gone
with
is
Pentagon
stints
the
language
their
to
thing
countries?
military.
happens. This
helps give legal
immigrants
U.S.
on-ramp
to
citizenship
War
temporary
no
domestic
the
foreign
long
ago.
military
makes
of
lit-
immi-
but
expect
same
immigrants
enlistees
recruitment
reots
ig
other
casualties
first
Let’s
an
the
eligible
country
troops.
branches
from
people
they
say
lqgyal
still
say
legal
these
ceeds,
the
are
not
in
adopted
the
adopted
enlist
quality
in_as
Mlegal
of the
Americans
who
now
many
be
and
the
popular,
only
grumbling
nativist
where
some
fringe,
worry
to
currently
American
card
than
from
Why
are
of
the
the
years.
States.
welcomed
their
It
coming
been
at
on
two
citizens
excluded
education,
seems
immigrants
Nonsense.
dents
in
concept
U.S.
service.
talented
up
more
experience
The
become
military
have
aimed
legally
least
at
immigrants-can
Passing
have
for
previously
were
on
commentary
recruiters
military
to
professional
enlist.
that
resident
is
country
here
to
idea
cannot.
in
chance
great
Permanent
immigrants
In
the
lived
people
a
are
have
effort
this
to
came
have
their
not
service.
who
The
either.
who
and
following
eligible.
months
are
These
immigrants
any
high-skilled
should
be
be
edited
no
expressed
authors
for
in
and
do
P.O.
other
necessarily
letters
Box
two
391,
type-written
clarity.
and
not
Send
newspaper.
Times,
than
longer
length or
letters
to:
The
voices
reftect
Editor,
Prestonsburg,
are
the
The
Ky.
�—
...
at
©
~
=
¢”|
_
An
AZ
Stev LeM
=
=
Cook,
TIMES
Wynn
STAFF
REPORT
lead
Lyndsey
tributions
PIPPA
PASSES
Camille
Wynn
and
the
last
season
game
careers
a
their
After
to
The
one.
it
to
ALC
pro-
BU
work.
out
The
to
owned
first
aparking
College
did
just
Alice
the
Lady
over
night
University
Lady
crowd
large
the
(Kaylan
Five
was
hand
on
squads
ets
before
on
=~
tinued
lead
Friday,
-
BU
late
seniors
S-L.
sci
flurry
College
team
visiting
the
sive
intensity,
and
the
51-40.
to
win
to
on
For
the
gave
Pharmacy
ALC
then
the
game.
Cook
(13-12)7
led
game-high
16
with
way
They
a
a
double
Bears
she
as
ripped
13
game-high
with
along
eight
to
Jarrell
and
entire
focus
of
the
during
She
from
ina
for
set
6
basketball
respective
two
8
at
neu-
a
meet
to
p.m.
!
knock
Bears
see
ioe
ee
off
&
eee
Tech,
WV
ce
cs
reach
§
20
wins
;
3
3
STAFF
TIMES
:
:
MONTGOMERY,
Louis
on
scheduled
are
nightcap
Lady
;
the
travel
Friday.
St.
men’s
colleges
held
was
The
points
on
Pharmacy
is
Tipoff
floor.
squads
Ind.,
face
will
of
p.m.
;
:
they
tral
defense
game.
will
Albany,
where
Kaylan
the
was
rebounds.
eight
Lady Eagles
College
a
----led
14
The
the
team-
off
Houston
with
New
to
and
for
her
set
:
wena
REPORT
Richardson
the
Brescia
go
points.
Chelsea
points
11
rebounds
Lady
Eagles.
Sharpshooter
down
rebounds
her
Junior
reper
,
STAFF
of
and
findouble-
a
this:
Lady
showing
dished
assists.
(7-19)
Brescia
y
,
‘
boards
Lutes
with
11
the
=
oe
Tech
lead
held
Lady
Camille-—Eagles-picked-up-their-defen=
and
as
TIMES
hed
:
z
their
the
blitz.
half
of
31-27
a
half,
second
the
ing
ee
to
Clarissa
scored
durdecisive
second
time
the
dimension-
she
as
seven
up
of
many
first
one
content
was
mates
game-high
to
the
from
far
is
al,
bench
way
were
‘
vs.
s
z
|
Jarrell
the
her
points,
which
|
Eagles
she
mem-
ght.
for
However,
leading
scorer,
season.
senior
a
of
off
powered
14
Ae
Lloyd
eo
a
i
2
Alice
and-
play
had
orable
27
came
eee
aes
a
at
intermission
at
In
double
downs
Feb.
victory
scoreless
con-
their
sure
and
-
buck-
Lutes
teammates
g
14-6
a
Nicole
solid
made
command
remaining.
traded
Night
sophomore
on
.
points
took
and
an
mark.
the
4:39
then
a
the
gave
lead
festivities
four
in
figures
went
captured
with
force
a
18-11
an
10:56
then
25-24
“The
Senior
was
:
Richardson,
Sierra
Wynn
Cook,
the
at
and
run
a_
Bearcats.
pre-game
honored
the
which
ALC
to
57-50
victhe
Brescia
last
for
Lloyd
Eagles
come-from-behind
tory
—-advantage
that,
Wynn
only
Digi
ladies
young
eae
to
points.
14
2009
25,
pe
held
to
nine
cleared
was
to
go
jumped
and
the
Over
Febuary
.
minutes,
careers.
floor
the
time
was
Bearcats
early lead
.
two
basketball
their
Eagles
fits.
Bearcats
con,
madetothe
had
women’s
during
gram
regularcollege
home
of
good
ALC
Sierra
determined
were
make
Seniors
—
Cook
they
COUNTY
Dor
Lady
for.the
Mahon)
Wednesday,
FLOYD
|
4
WVa.
:
REPORT
,
—
.
3
West
University Tech
double
figplayers-in
survived
an
onslaught
Virginia
five
and
fouls
put
ures
of
knock
to
off
2
a
as
:
MONTGOMERY,
so
p
as
W.Va
it
rolled
to
its
20th
win
of the
with
season
a 63;
47
win
the
Lady
Golde
over
Bears
of
WVU
Tech
afternoon.
has
20
won
games’
four
times
since
starting,
3
Pikeville
:
ge
;
aad
ohs
:
:
after
‘
2
Pikeville
¥
a
i
,
‘4
fl
;
College
86-71
Saturday
after-
q
re
sal
oa
i
noon.
_WY Tech
Mid-South
(19-9,
5-5
a
Conference)
qi
.
———
|
§
Pikeville
(19-9,
7-4)
without
game
top
:
.
chos
ankl he injured
=
4
an
Bears’
ranked
84-80
early
win
four
:
fe
0
of
3
Se
aea
P=
the
AIL
2003.
come
have
AAU
t
id
Lady
the
first
z
Watson’s
Bears
=.
much
WVU
to
winless
:
struggled
trailing
gate,
half
12-year
play.
Conference
:
the
scored
’
last
the
which
is
Mid-South,
in
3
on
out
of
Tech,
Pikeville
But
:
Georgetown
buty
1979,
since
seasons
Bill
eTn
ee
4
|
third-
over
20-win
during
,
|
on
in
—
|
Josh
play
in
first
.
.
league’s
to
the
was
:
:
;
not
this
7
c
‘
played
th
Junior
scorer.
Samarco
basketball
*
P
%
Z
|
;
the
women’s
|
|&
nation’s
up
and
Pikeville
a
Meme itl in all li inoo
o Pikeville, a ears ikelihoo
Sornene a
ees
Top
o cracking
the
’
‘
sur-
half
saturda
5
the
in
picke
College
the
six
hold
to
25-21&
a
:
7
afternco
“Bhursteams
ers x
o Bro wih, Fo levers
Tech
al
P
ee
pA
:
contest
ing out of the
put
up
Pikeville
a
with
nine
only
effort
formed
and
players,
sophomore Justin Hicks
their
g
Osis
—
a
ye
es
s
5
—
j,,,
“
ee
ar
P
roll.
week
ates
:
a
:
game
in
locker
the
Bears
continued:
Natiera:
of,
Sophomore
player
current
the
the
in
of
‘kady
Hinton,.the
,
5
out
the
room,
:
‘
ge
foul-,
—
Coming
t
2
f
:
WVU
break.
:
.
é
%
:
=
from
the
at
A
|
4
thre
lead
:
eke
et
histled
©
;
Seit
na 1c
MSC,
opening
minutes
six
the
as
th
2
_
a
too
36/9 ein
a
But
the
Eo
with
boys’
lead-
basketball
Hicks
who
14
had
N@wWSome
in
the
Kane
the
loss,
scored
for
this
—
records
WVU
Tech
School
=-
with
16
S11
a
basketball
MARTIN
was
rebounds
nine
Vincent
man
along
the
BA
Fe
nine
|
|
points
73
,
.
Pa
Pikeville
for
Joella
ian
-
season
when
Virginia
returns
down
k
play
to
Mountain
State
WVU
p.m.
Piarist
Tech
will
&
7
watching
host
Piarist
a
Thursday
on
og
F
#
Youth
JC
aseball
Baseball/
Softb all
o s
t
n
rig
ey!
fs
:
District
istrict
TIMES
The
in
roads
Arena
Johnson}
Diddle
Green
in
and
all
and
online
time,
Rupp
start
action
The
‘and
be
honored
Pikeville
tothe
das
2-pim;
up.
“—
an
and
off
dished
58th
Kevin
heart
of
her
Tackett.
and
“Chelsea
ended
the
the
the
et
Monday
night
at
round
of
District
action
cach
March
March
(boys).
2-10
brackets
(girls)
2-7
will
be
and
Regional
posted
received
©
March
the
to
continue
.
Tickets.
both
competed
All
on
sale
on
KHSAA
1.
Until
1.
tick-
through
and
Box
the
Office.
the
2009
Boys’
to.
office
then,
Tournament
through
until
only
and
of
all
both
tour-
the
this
After
the
tickets
sessions
willbe
Arena
ound
ed
Wrestling
Frankfort)
Center
Sanur
total
for
tournament
existing
including
(4,587)
and
the
KHSAA
Green:
the
Web
on
on
site
http:/Avww.khsaa.org/wrestli
Bowling
and
March
Boys’
Dawahares/KHSAA
Fame
Lexington
Induction
Hall
Banquet,
the
second
enjoyed
ge
the
ae
a
a
o
Qu
the
tournament
South
w:
over
win
Lau
a
State
25
of
Adams
cbo teen:
ee pee
pin
a attract
a
toat ne red
pepe
fe
butt
a loss ae oo:
2S
Seed
atta
Madison
overtimes..
Middle
in
40:
Rupp
April
event,
in
Green:
Tournament,
Lexington;
trio
County
bee a9 n
Lalita stat ay.
National
City/KHSAA
Arena.
the
at
18-21
state
suc-
the’
Floyd
County
won
Girls’
Tournament.
Bowling
field.
enjoyed
Wa ove Bow in Grec an
janes
3.
us
Grayson
ete
aeee
Surit
round.
Wesley ie
é
1-14
Basketball
Basketball
the
of
listed
of
March
WKU,
three-day
results
are
State
(11,315).
event
13
64-team
teams
ie
Basketball
Board
Houchens/KHSAA
all
records.
session
2-10
March
Special
Meeting,
Control
2-7
Basketball
March
Boys’
KHSAA
Convention
broke
attendance
Girls’)
Tournaments:
Tournaments;
recently
comple
State
Kentucky
at
Championships
2009
March
Regional
Regional
attendance
sets
The
the
Office
Box
Wrestling
record:
the
27
Basketball
Tournaments:
through
ticketmaster.com
23-beb.
Betsy
Christian
SeeseteatWwoiie
Sonny
defeat
Wolfe Gonn
Baa
round
KHSAA
Feb,
this
Adams,
Wesley
season
the
at
Knox
Upcoming
Schedule:
District
session
Ff
o
well
ng/2009/
eight
single
Complete
the
March
full
1,
single
City/KHSAA
sale
in
three
cess
tip
(one
available.
are
March
Rupp
single
sessions
sold
Basketball
State
are
Tournament
be
March
all
be
Arena
National
s
Girls’
Basketball
to
|
n
Industries/KHSAA
State
and
will
Diddle
2009
he
uc
until
each
to
sessions)
Girls
through
sale
1,
ticket
tickets
of
sets
sold
seats
each.
on
nament
$116
arena
$66
be
March
ets
are
ses-
Lower
www.wkusports.com
Sunday,
on
Tickets
H
upper
at
will
session
onthe
they
as
eight
priced
KHSAA
After
Riherd’s/KHSAA
Scoreboard
the
tick-
available.
and
the
(one
are
priced
are
slated
is
tournaments
office
tickets
of
are
seats
arena
tickets
Regional
for
each
to
sions)
Saturday.
of
weekend.
and
Layne
Three
Tournament
State
past
Lady
REPORT
—
took
County
Middle
Kentucky
the
in
3-22
season
opening
Tournament
on
in
District
teams
Scho
great
year”
defeated
STAFF
LEXINGTON
from
Floyd
said
been
it'
all
success
tourney
TIMES
represented
At
khsaaorg.
full
tourna-
at
state
in
10
scason,”
compete
a
OBI.
pulled
inspiring
Floyd
teams
a
Bapust
i
KHSAA
only
sets
ment
tip-
through
run
the
this.
basketball
district
off.
through
Arena
Lexington
for
with
Tournaments
eeeaconeall
See ae fina
signup dat
“28th
REPORT
to
Bowling
ping
—
the
basketball
basketba
STAFF
Monday
ts
will
at
Three
in
re
teams
PAINTSVILLE
,
‘
f
to
a
been
Prestonsburg
78-24
Knights
Betsy
Layne
:
i
regis-
game
against
14
points,
2
.
‘Wilson
to
Alice
Daniels
prior
°
the
season
host
‘Seniors
Gi
ceremony
in
the
playing
Piarist,
a
as
j
&
Lindsey
night.
u
wrap
Hoge
Wier
fae
triple-double
a
Coach
full
is
the
rebounds
for
“Its
fifth-ranked
at
with
team-
a
Creek.
to
tor
expectations
Oneida
scored
11
|
West
University
Ashley
scorers
had
also
Kisl
Whitney
Newsome,
42
No.
versus
During
assists
4
night
to
with
all
an
Mud
student
week.
own
17
Newsome
time
Thursday
on
it
her
Feb.
Institute.
.
this
glass.
es
Piarist
Kermit
of
last
wears
above
game
J
of
out
final
will
Daniel.
Chelsea
of
Piarist
first
who
junior
went
oh
|
the
triple-double
a
a
daughter
Newsome
became
ter
e
10
the
#
step
the
another
established.
was
Newsome,
B
boards.
will
play
week.
most
putting
up
Riverside
versus
Last
offensive
league)
in
the
history.
game
a
had,
them
of
go
:
league
&
in
milestor
the
next Saturday,
Cumberlands.
the
Early
scored
school’s
Christian,
g
Pe
go
had
season
for
games
Knights.
Piarist
the
in
bench,
who
five
high
2008-09
Lady
season,
4
5
[i
fresh-
Coleman
with
The
—
School
the
seven rebound
Pikeville (20-9, 6-5
EDITOR
ee
|
‘
and
LeMASTER
record-setting
of
Piarist
é
with
one
-
with
to
Bailey
rebounds,
double
figures,
Blaney
leading
24
She
points.
:
Junior
13
shooting.
foly
Lakia
off
points
Kristal
Daniels,
11
off
3
,
Sam
in
tossed
STEVE
SPORTS
eight
win.
followed
9-of-11
"20226"
:
Slack.
senior
Robertson
in
history
:
Victor
had
the
Marshall
while
with
15
Senior
=
:
is
players
junior
by
apiece.
guard,
in
rebounds:
Robby
13
triple-double
girls
i
five
led
Pikeville
led
on
lowed
Z
only
senior
and
for
away
Win
2
;
McGee
County
Sophomore
by
rebounds.
had
figures,
Slack
Floyd
-
:
pulled
offensive
double
Daryl
the
an
first
:
in
of
.
ss
season,
and
points
five
=
points
Linton
rebounds
freshman
starting
time
11
19
Ewan
and
13
while
Belcher,
third
down
PHAMSt
aii
continent
points
competition
i
with
Senior
cheerleading
tournament.
pulled
Bears
points
guard combination of
and ‘senior J.B. Smiley,
apiece.
runner-up
the
=
|
finished
in
with
anges
starting
finished
|
all
was
sistema
e
he
Floyd
South
Hinton
cities
(o he ca wa
SPOTLIGHT:
the
half
Lady
&
CHEERLEADING
t beak
eee
‘o
second
uni-
Floyd
CouAaT
pionship
finished
&
week.
last
runner-up
Bobcats
46
tournament.
the
-
Woy.
n
|
�—
~=
_|
€
AS
WEDNEsDay,
©
FEBRUARY
25,
2009
Ove Men
TIMES
STAFF
REPORT
RICHMOND
in
McBrayer
.
Night
On
—
ien’s
}won
(18-10)
straight
‘handed
Qhio
:paced
EKU
Bic
17
dame
in
Mike
its
the
first
Rose
half.
recorded
double-double
of
chipped
back
in
his
14
The
guard
points.
career
has
‘om
the
auled
points
out
of
the
ing
12
of
gates
first
Colonels
15
home
squad
“(18-of-27)
,percént
‘floor
the
in
took
and
25
STAFF
25
The
Frank
G.
Society
Saturday.
on
The
being
opment,
Wildcats
UK
last
Donnie
few
a
in
in
he’s
doing
everymake
to
with
1999
G.
dren,
Brad
Bob
Ham.
chil-
Mike
Ham
record,
FIMES
STAFF
RICHMOND
eon
Morehead
University
of
Kerns
Rupp
at
Inductees
(Women’s
Leah
(Women’s
(Football);
(Football);
Green
Angeli
(Rifle);
(Rifle);
Chad
Soce:
(Men’s
Golf);
Andrew
Smith
(Softball);
Smith
Justin
Diving):
like
to
will
get
TIMES
STAFF
State
REPORT
(Volleyball):
taking
took
both
6-5
21)
Eagles,
a
batted
from
Baseball
its
Saturday
Allen
at
Wright,
from
was
got
two
TIMES
Reddick
STAFF
freshman
Reddick
second
men’s
golf
over
team
291
par
of
round
Kick-Off,
being
one-under
shot
by
Feb.
Lakes
an
ual
MSU
par
Eagle
even
y
par
State
(Oth);
the
KNOTT
UPCOMING
knock
to
Davi
pitcher
came
on
by
run
Bainer
by
Driving
of
chapter
per
should
call
be
taken
the day
Those
who
are
filled.
30
entrance
minutes
prior
1-800-BEPETof
the
session,
to
person.
a
two-
a
Taylor
Reliever
Matthew
i
suffered
the
loss.
—
149
79-71
Aaron
(tie
ADAMS
won
last
week.
gle
Jetf
junior
able
but
Monday
Pierce
complete
to
shoot
to
Cou
FREE
Jet
Skis
boat
ready.
SATELLITE
aM
TA
i
aad
Doral
kara
J&JI
ONLINE
t
NEEDED
TO
|
START
,
REFUSED
,
The
FOR
FOR
MONTHS
100+
|
Floyd
County
PET
O TH
Liquors
478-2477
1
ise
FREE
3
CHANNELS
ONLY
$19.99
Cigarettes
oe bee
La:
SYSTEM
'NSTAL THIS WEEK!!_
866-526-9599
TIMES
first
on
Floyd
THE
an
was
the
returned
the
VISIT,
18th)
as
A
ACCT.
NO BANK
NEEDED
NO $$$
APPLICATION
NO
(tie
75-74
playing
is
your
get
SATELLITE
146
and
150
4-Wheelers,
rush,
spring
GET
were
143
Wright,
18th)
Motors,
the
www.floydcountytimes.com
Animal
Shelter
WEEK
75
COUNTY
SPORTSPLEX
SCHEDULE
February
Hardwood
‘March
7-8:
‘Tournament
27-March
1:
BCI
Boys
&
Girls
Hoopfest
EKBA/YBOA
Boys
&
Girls
-DINING
STUART
ISAAC
would
thank
and
all
like
his
to
YOU
advantage
affordable
low,
top-of-the-line
available
DISCOUNT
874-6844
SEAFOOD
of
Prime
Friday
the
prices
Rib,
&
can
Legs,
4:00
Saturday,
BUFFET
Lunch
p.m.
Dinner
p.m.
you
Crab
BUFFET
eat)
and
Frog
p.m.-10:30
Legs
p.m.
$9.99
on
vehicles
CHILDREN
UNDER
Fruit
at
AUTO
OUT-
LUNCH
DINNER
{All
and
TAKE
a:m.-3:30
p.m.-9:00
and
by
OR
EAT
11
4:00
his
all
stop
IN
CAN
Mon.-Sat.,
customers
family,
to
ALL
to
invite
friends,
everyone
take
Ride-
pre-fegistered
fresh-
and
freshman
par
74-72
Chaney.
74-76
round,
was
beforg
arow
Petty
at
scores
Alex
(ie
not
par
haven’t
garage
Boats,
individual,
team
Kentucky
fly
Starting
run
home
Luke
blast
man
run
p.m.-11
suit
ride
to
Richard
the
Bristol
benefit
participating
will
walk-ups
individ-
69-74
Watkins
Reddick
the
sacrifice
runs.
three-run
in
home
will
the
experi:
Charities.
$149
is
of
five-under
Reddick.
Lee
150
72.
led
Steven
rides
from
fire
@
will.gét,
laps.
three
Peay
fourth
the
was
36-hole
15th);
(tie
River
five-under
Sastern
win
Valpo’s
win-
at
they,
for
in
Some
sessions
if
be‘outfitted4dn
where:
Ride-Alongs
interested
arrive
Beat
Austin
Tipton,
Crit
second-round
71.
a
Crusader
three-run
a
the
was
five
should
of the
will
oval
507
South
(606)
Mayo
Bar
Trail,
789-5313
The
3—€AT
included
Paintsville,
¢
(606)
FREE
Ky.
788-0077
41240
celebrity
of
serving
Circuit
“Sable.”
Sable
The
Sally
is
Floyd
the
program.
Motor
track
popular
the
proceeds
of
Ride-Along
Experience
Ride-Along.
from
7
Speedway
Bristol
S|
MSU
at
Watkins,
a
and
four
had
Gulbransen
MSU's
_
have
wondered
it
what
would.
Fastest
Half-Mile
in a
race
March
20
as
Friday,
part of
that
Driving
register.
to
Alongs
of
Carrico
State
Shawn
Club
shot
579,
and
leader
4th).
and
at
at
in
8-5
nightcap,
Scoby
ner.
game,
percent.
Bristol
Experience
Children’s
Anyone
139
second
22-24
at
586
Murray
the
Spring
Course
at
Cameron
three-
a
the
MSU
hosted
played
Victoria
Golf
Ridge
Wright
led
to
in
the
and
University
ate
home
day
S88
-
Wright
Crit
Morehead
solo
the
the
Jon
one
Lee.
the
sec-
shot
REPORT
who
Participants
most
Speedway
Kick-Off
third
Cali
Alex
winning
pitcher
and
the
MSU
For
percent.
hit
44
on
9-of-
in
while
lead
second
REPORT
OXNARD,
In
in
starter
the
losing
Michael
Bottoms
from
Drew
shortstop
run
MSU
Sophomore
Crusader
Shafer
MSU
Eagles on
Spring
runs
Wallace
Josh
win.
got
four
and
runs
in
6-5
Bryce
pitcher.
Valpo
opener,
home
two
season-
doubleheader
State
and
8-5,
afternoon
Morehead
(Feb.
of
ends
opening
the
Valparaiso
from
runs)
the
In
MOREHEAD
46
World’s
just
at
the:concrete
to
portion
Experience
'
Fans
do
available
March-20.
p.m.
BriAnne
(Volleyball)
be
A
Field.
field
half,
MSU
teams
only
was
the
from
ond
the
EKU
24.
36
STAFF
the
to
Driving
Petty
Richard
will
ence
Sarah
Valparaiso
sweeps
doubleheader
Saturday
in
percent
between
Petty.
Experienc
—
chance
Petty
The
Peterson
Track);
BASEBALL:
Morehead
Jan.
were
really
to
around
the
NASCAR’s
COLLEGE
we
and
Tenn.
cruise
Richard
(Women’s
Katherine
Sauer
BRISTOL,
Jenna
Track);
Oruman
Rumely
Haleigh
half
u
Eagles
percent
them
holding
in
the
first
after
28
game
TIMES
Halasek
Track):
(Women’s
first
pumped
to
shooting
to
half.
The
29
(Men’s
Andrea
Track):
the
(Men's
(Women’s
Jessica
Kover
Natalie
Tennis):
Track):
Obeng
(Women’s
Ortman
Lara
Kristin
Soccer),
Kwasi
and
with
headed
Carolina
Daley
Track);
Track);
Hagerty
Bingy
Soccer),
(Men's
Geoffrey
half
run
final
Nadia
Drake
Kayla
each.
EKU
Ee
as
and
nine
held
Virgin
Tennis):
(Women’s
Acevedo
(Men’s
Jose
(Gymnastics);
Leslie
Roland
(Men'
Austin
Mallory
(Women’s
Kyle
the
Colonels
first
the
column
Mossong
had
Richard
Driving
Swimming):
“Harms
(Men'
Escamilla
are:
(Football);
State
the
in
point
the
run
12-3
__
player
figures
in
double.
reach
took
MSU
didn’t
make
decisions.
good
We
attacked
the
basreally
ket
and
earned
our
way
‘to
the
free
throw
line
during
the
while
In
the
secgame.
ond
half,
settled
down
we
Character
assisted
Swimming);
Hart
The
-
a
and
Lady
18-2
an
four
really
REPORT
.
Alexander
(Women’s
Ham'
OVC
Week:
half
high.
EKU
free
throw
line.
didn’t
have
a
EKU
to
the
13th
11
outrebounded
Colonels
47-
outscored
the
at
but
lead.
end
to
still
her
season
a
Lady
and
with
half,
on
first
the
it
and
24-18
went
the
“In
EKU
bat
first
32-26
made
beats
University
2008-09
Emily
longtime
Ham.
EST.
p.m.
named
forward
Blackwelder
administrator
Frank
blocks
MSU
the
the
State
The
of
is
9
of
Moss
and
of
in
in
Eagles
in
first
Thursday
on
left
a
sets
the
the
off
behind
were
14-2
Pittman
con-
contest
Tipoff
right
O
39
8-
Pittman’s
and
season,
to
season
82.
Eagles
host
three
moved
was
tied
blocks
The
three
trailed
with
the
of
series
last
State
outstored
Arena.
James
Character
Athletics
Frank
official-
in
honor
in
UK
State
TBALL
has
season
the
eight
hit
MSU
double-double
the
5:13
BASKE
the
MSU
the
Morehead
the
late
WOMEN’S
meetings.
in
the
chart
trey
over
seventh
in
also
and
on
and
high
She
second
10
and
Chynna
nine
season
rebounds.
years
it.”
scored
sixth
MSU
the
swept
EKU
college
power
for
eight
now
with
games
his
his
of
most
national-
Society
Associate
of
to
a
Jennifer
Blakeley,
the
introductions
at
Director.
founded
named
model
were
has
agd
career,
thing
the
stretch,”
the
dou-
Tiffany
three-pointers
marked
and
EKU,
understands
only
win
consecutive
a
for
games
from
Stephens.
its
dropped
figure
got
with
Tiffanie
game.
shots
many
also
Bozeman
had
a
16-
t6
the
Brittany
so
Eagles
each
and
tie
a
EKU
consecutive
The
to
OVC
least
at
place.
11th
and
Coach
remaining
points
points,
the
down
“He
he
with
confidence
MSU
that
blocked
return
will
be
Buchanan
and
new
by
game
Society
The
was
devel-
for
basketball
Athletic
to
preparation.
eer
‘The
31
playing
of
toughness
said
war-
17
with
26).
into
the
Academic
Kentucky-Tennessee
Bradley,
of
athletic
role
a
is
in
fourth
throw
the
in
ble
thi
blocks
had
from
low.”
The
156
said
Bradbury.
really
with
blocking
down
six
of
improved
10-6
stayed
hit
free
162
MSU
and
:
deal
great
12
at
has
42
has
now
season.
31
rebounds
Buchanan
last
and
70-
needed
record
while,”
a
shots
taking
an
good
as
Mike
(EKu)
perimeter
Alumni
at
the
set
in
Coach
Start
W
passes.
it
in,
lay
played
have
we
“They
16
as
EKU
past
Pittman
to
as
11
rebounds
raced
Coliseum.
blocks
at
and
eight
just
to
defense
MSU
season
with
along
go
*t
making
and
Started
our
NCAA
with
record
to
Saturday
48
had
rebounds
eight
his
of
“Leon
and
(ESPNU)
senior
at
Services.
The
introduced
halftime
during
the
were
excellence,
pation,
personal
rally-
five
will
play
Morehead
reception
a
were
men’s
commitment
nic
his
with
Player
over
morning
Center
Rupp Arena
of
student-athletes
in
recognition
honored
jexceptional
win
Tutorial
members
Ham
Character
give
to
were
and
Murray
RSEC
State
ESPNU
79-76
a
during
UKAA
and
the
into
but
credit
with
televised
at
inducted
inducted
student-athletes
Kent
—
Bracketbuster
Kentucky
Association
ly
REPORT
Ohio
for
inducted
ly
Saturday--
ae
of
Athletics
“Our
He
attempts.
The
led
31-29
at
Eagles
intermission,
but
the
Golden
Flashes
out-scored
MSU
50in
45
the
second
half.
State
STAFF
KENT,
rallied
REPORT
LEXINGTON
University
Leon
rebounds
MSU
TIMES
the
minutes
cushion
into
Wildcats
TIMES
Tyndall.
(Faried)
(Feb.
20
42-26
MSU
(Buchanan)
ference
66.7
from
said
had,
and-Kenneth
over
of
left.
shot
first
a
lead
5:44
and
State.
Kent
39
to
didn’t
line.
10
Kentucky
Tyndall.
riors,
rallies
Morehead
the
gave
with
went
we
the
Kenneth
BracketBuster
victory
junior
largest
their
26).
State
for
came
from
37-19,
half,
UT
(Feb.
points
and
second
single
shot
rejections
and
points
the
Eagles
earn
started
decisions
Brittany
the
set
Division
blocked
to
the
junior
Pittman
State.
Eastern
in
38-22
and
and
‘team
host
Kentucky
half,
shots.”
scorfire,
A
points.
on
the
played
State
throw
Eastern
10
or
they
and
“Leon
leader
Harper
eight
an
when
well,”
Donnie
guys
games.
Kent
Eagle
free
the
25
12
ing.
season
OVC
league
Thursday
is
on
Kent
eight
Kentucky
three-pointer
Papa
Oppong
regular
against
third
peints
had
it
Kent
the
and
points.
lead
Coach
two
31
of
points
17
zone,
attack
will
of
of
the
Week
Player
honors
this
Buchanan
season,
hit
66.7
of
(18-of-27)
percent
his
field
and
goal
attempts
90.9
from
(20-of-22)
percent
had
Demonte
15
12
well.
Eastern
The
Player
28.0
rebounds
in
Eastern
win
straight
basketball
outscored
averaged
9.0
and
The
women’s
Conference
He
and
Kentucky
Buchanan
Faried
double-double
“We
1989.
Valley
Week.
win-
season-high
a
with
point
forward
The
team-high
a
as
(1-3).
in
played
Kentucky
games
the
(16-13)
Kenneth
the
win
ever
19
the
Singletary
for
Leon
by
19th
was
points
State
scored
had
State
27
had
Chris
points
led
MAC
This
first
the
fourth
named
OVC
season
Eastern
led
Evans
and
been
Basketball
was
scored
.
h
Colonels
Ball
season.
road
up
Martin
the
year.
the
two
Tyree
points.
come-
against
and
Ohio
with
the
70
on
was
who
shooting
floor.
in
rebounds
The
led
19
(7-of-10)
win,
EKU's
First
Tillman
with
Qercent
the
the
min-
any
(16-11)
Morehead
more
nine
next
off
3-O
last
Eastern’
concludes
1,731
held
four
this
teams
on
list.
scoring
now
___Jerome_
‘Bobcats
the
place
all-time
-
has
Men’s
15
ning
to
but
points,
Akron
in
also
Rose
points,
second
to
up
EKU
Times
Buchanan
the
Ohio
Center
who
rebounds.
to
against
With
moved
five
Saturday
M.A.C.
Fisher
added
half
the
Kent
Al
points.
points,
6-
first
just
the
earlier
points.
the
11
the
opponents
defeated
13
with
second
thwart
improve
Stommes
the
the
over
With
rebounds)
and
Taylor
Camacho
net
State
Host
by
attempt.
third
season
County
Kent,
in
5two
to
defense
to
first
was
attempts.
to
points
Senior
the
with
scored
within
Bobcats
utes
the
points,...10
Josh
junior
Justin
sophomore
while
goal
of
creep
Eastern
which
his
(14_
each
sixth
of
the
Ohio
personal-
a
12
bench
points
Camacho
with
points,
while
off
field
now
and
in
Taylor
field
three-pointers
of-8
loss.
Jorge
points
the
"Morehead
at
evening
each
Taylor
Eastern.
from
came
The
games
road
Freshman
for
for-6
73-51
a
(13-13)
gonsecutive
half
led
team
in
Ohio.
have
over
four
the
University
finish
to
Froyp
o
and
12
scored
Arena,
basketball
start
im
iyicto
i€oldonels
halftime.
Camacho
Senior
Kentucky
astern
THE
Bask
the
Court
an
week
Clerk
County
Stephens
Is
Fran!
in
DeRossett.
Floyd
8-week-old,
County
female,
Animal
Branch
in
Phone
Shelter
West
886-3189
He
history.
Akita
was
Frank
the
Is
longest
holding
mix.
is
located.at
Prestonsburg
Cost
�MT
ht
THE
ARE
2009
Za
SIERRA
GMC
Year
Auto,
5
JOHN
SALE
G45
C
2009
Air
Werrant
CHE SILVERAD
1500
),
2009
Le
JOHN
GRAY
SALE
me
GRAY
\TE
$17,947
PRICE
1500
89/359
DISCOUNT
ent
CA
BUREAU
SALE
Cruise
TOTA
$26,285
FARM
CT565
$35,9
PRICE
-$4,81
GRAY
JOHN
$2,0
-
a
SILVERAD 1500
200‘SL,CHEVY
VB,
Start,
L Package,
Control
Differential
BONUS
20
2,
Pod!
G43é8
4.3L
V6
Included
Rear
PRICE
JOHN
$500
-
SIERRA
Onstar
ye
Locking
TOTAL
$2,000
-
CASH
BUREAU
FEBRUARY
o,f
GMC
2009
Auto,1
AZIVS
$3,51
DISCOUNT
REBATE
FARM
$16,878
PRICE
aeeae
000
MWEDR
he
eed.
TOTAL
$500
-
Times
YERADO
1500
3.23
Rear
Package,
PRICE
$25,960
SIL
WT
Auto,
Aais
cee
CASH
BUREAU
County
c1564
4x4
DISCOUNT
REBATE
$500
-
$18,226
PRICE
2WD,
GMC
Auto,1
Tow
Ltd.
<2
EE
Say
GRAY
BONUS
FARM
CREW
Mile
PRICE
TOTAL
1500
Included,
Onstar
100,000
Year
WV
Fioyp
Year
SIERRA
Onstar
Package,
TOTAL
JOHN
1500
Heavy
Di
Differential
Off
DISCOUNT
$4,547
-
JOHN
GRAY
2009
c1578
Road
$35,335
PRICE
GRAY
CHEVY
SILVERADO
2500
LT1
Remote
Start,
Package,
Suspension, H Trailering
TOTAL PRICE
$38,849
2009
G4354
Included
Rear
Locking
2009
1574
Manual
5 S
Ltd.
Mile
LS
‘4
farranty
-
SAL
,
$27,788
Mile
GRAY
REBATE
SALE
Auta,
TOTAL
Spoiler,
Warranty
32,208
-
$500
FARM
$12,156
PRICE
c327
Rear
GRAY
DISCOUNT
REBATE
$1 Mr
BONUS
CASH
$1,000
-
LT
$17,580
PRICE
JOHN
$1,500
-
CASH BUREAU
AVEO
&
Convenience,
Mile
Ltd.
100,000
Power
Year
5
-$2,169
DISCOUNT
CHEVY
2009
c323
Included,
2.2L,
Lid.
Warranty
$17,325
PRICE
BONUS
FARM
$15,965
PRICE
OnStar
100,000
JOHN
-
-
Year
TOTAL
GRAY
DISCOUNT
-$2,315
REBATE
000
BONUS
CASH
$0,000
FARM
BUREAU
.$500
COBALT
CHEVY
Package,
Cyl, 5 Year
$18,780
PRICE
JOHN
-
PRICE
Engine,
14
100,000
TOTAL
REBATE
$2,500
BONUS
CASH
$0,000
FARM
BUREAU
$500
‘SALE
COLORADO
2.9:
Year
-$5,052
DISCOUNT
CHEVY
Player,
CD
5
Pkg
SALE
BUREAU
S5
~
$13,772
PRICE
LAE:
2009
Auto,
5
MALIBU
CHEVY
OnStar
Year
Year
JOHN
DISCOUNT
-
SALE
2009
Cyl.,
and
Sun
Locks
PONTIAC
-$2,660
VIBE
P4531
2009
Windows/
Soun Package,P
Air
Air
Auto,
Cond./Rear
TOT
JOMN
BISC
GRAY
R
Comfort
Driver
-$2,998
JOHN
GRAY
BONUS
SALE
CHE EQUIN
e18
Included,
Ltd. Werca
100,000
2009
Year
Auto,
5
Year
OnStar
2009
V6,
Power
JOHN
GRAY
REBATE
BONUS CASH
FARM
SALE
-$3,062
DISCOUNT
BUICK
JOHN
GRAY
$
-
-
$20,443
PRICE
CASH
FARM
BUREAU
SALE
Leat
51346
Skyli
04
SALE
2009
-
-$4,57
SALE
2009
GMC
SALE
-
$26,208
YUKON
DVD
JOHN
4X4
SLT
And
Leath.
Chrome
20”
TOTAL
GRAY
SALE
-$7,591
-$1,000
-$2,000
DISCOUNT
REBATE
BONUS
2
Whee
$59,960
PRICE
FARM
$41,108
PRICE
-
Sunroof,
$500
-
81334
Convenience
Inc
OnStar
$30,965
DISCOUNT
-$3,257
TE
$1,000
CASH
$0000
BUREAU
$500
Navigation,
-
BUREAU
&
Year
PRICE
-$1,500
CASH
FARM
Comfort
-
-$750
REBATE
BONUS
$500
GRAY
BONUS
FARM
$24,371
PRICE
LUCERNE
Start
PRICE
JOHN
$500
-
GMC
ACADIA
AWD
SLT 2
G4325
DVD
And
Dual
Leather,
Navigation,
Chrome
Sunroof,
Package
TOTAL
PRICE
$49,815
JOHM
GRAY
DISCOUNT
$5,957
$32,718
PRICE
BUREAU
BUICK
Seating,
Remote
TOTAL
Skyscrape
$1,500
-
Pkg,
-
FARM
$750
-
BONUS
$500
Row
$40,
DISCOUNT
BATE
$1,000
-
BUREAU
ENCLAVE
Second
Six
GRAY
DISCOUNT
-$3,289
REBATE
-$1,51
BONUS
CASH
$1,500
.
$500
Camera,
2009
Passenger
P4517
$31,160
PRICE
JOHN
$1,000
-
G8
Comfort
and
Package,
V6
Leather,
3.6L,
Package,
TOTAL
$22,550
PRICE
TOTAL
Sound
$1,000
-
PONTIAC
Premium
(OnStar)
-$3,030
DISCOUNT
PRICE
Rearview
$26,005
PRICE
2009
81337
Lumbar
$28,080
BUREAU
Sunroof,
Mile
TOTAL
Power
Navigation
TE
CASH
FARM
$17,590
Pkg,
PRICE
TOTAL
$500
-
LACROSSE
BUICK
Canvenience
Heated
Seats,
&
Seat,
$23,710
PRICE
-
BUREAU
PRICE
c325
4
Warranty
$1,250
$1,500
REBATE
CASH
BONUS
FARM
2.4L
Lid.
$23,500
PRICE
GRAY
LS
Included,
Mile
100,000
TOTAL
CASH
BUREAU
$500
-
$48,869
PRICE
SEE
will
We
deal
$200
US
eS
AO
REVOLT
-
PONTIAC
AAEM
Drive
TT&
bse
either
rebate/bonus
cas or
and
special
doc
WE
fee
extra.
rate,
ARE
Must
which
PROFESSIONAL
Sa
qualify
ever
i
in
GRADE
for
their
Farm
best
Bureau
interest,
rebate.
either
Photos
way,
for
all
PERIOD!!
OPEN
in
Mon.
until
KY
illustration
new
stock
purposes
vehicles
$400
you
BACK!
23 at
the
Intersection
460
GMS
Beautiful
interest
GMC
-
@
cee
oM
BUICK
-
ANY
least
at
PAY
or
CASH
CHEVROLET
beat
by
the
Sat.
i
will
Not
°
sold
Fri.
-
responsible
at
until
last
9
invoice
7
p.m.
for
minus
or
leaves
person
a.m.-6
p.m.
printer
holdback.
errors.
G4369
=
a
�Bargain
'
Hicks
Real
Sale
Yard
Ads
__
=
3
_
Aloe
WEDNE
Fesruany
2009
25,
THe
CLAssI
sell
buy
—
rent
—
Sua
$5.50
only
for the
first
Basement
Sale
Best
Begin
-°
with
Use
State
°
°
key
a
a
half
|
“For
line
3
3
3.
4.
Stop
Sale
2.
Special”
price
Call:
(606)
Fax:
(606)
E-mail:
1.
lines/
days
only
5.
An
(item
word
sale,
for
to
identify
number
you!
Reader
18,000
etc.)
issue!
every
LeighAnn
Williams
P.O.
Central
390,
a.m.-5
Wednesday'
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
Prestonsburg
KY
p.m.
Visa
MC
-
Mon.,
@
paper
@
paper
@
paper
Friday’s
Sunday'
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
S.
8
DEADLINES:
886-3603
263
hours:
Wed.,
Thurs.,
noon
5
p.m.
5
p.m.
Discover
-
41653
eck
your
here:
ad
items
886-8506,
:
Write
your
and/or
bi
Mail:
Ad:
(appre
terms.
or
for
work
Over
Our
$12.00
Write
words
price
phone
your
hire
—find
less)
To
descriptive
Include
©
Way
lines,
-
days
3
-
Times
FIEDS
—
additional
each
$100
under
County
nline
$1.00
lines,
Day $5.00
(30 words or
-
The
three
Items
-
Frovp
e-mail
18
address
letters
line)
per
NAME
ADDRESS:
PHONE
#:
CREDIT
Our
The
FLO.
Fie
COUNTY
Goes
_»
not
e gly
Climber
needed
for
work.
also
includes
two
way
radios
and
kit
car
installs.
Must
have
valid
driver’s
license
and
pass
__local
Mow
tomtine
Sovertisoment
-
wiiich
Ads
request
reguire
or
benefits
available.
send
carefully.
certified
mum
TIVE
41653.Call
3181.
fits,
galant.
sharp.
healthcare,
bed
roof,
60,000
miles.
Dodge
Quad
service
cyclinder,5
$2,500.
speed.
Ford
personnel
in
Cadalic
miles.
110,000
S/S.
via
or
$
fax
den-
days
MOVING
Sat
Feb
of
for
the
to
Ky
@
Call
EOE
sale.
air
Chevy
top
rollback
or
Cat
Opportunity
Marketing
engine,
condition,
power
steel
windows,
19ft
bed
312,000
,
miles.
If
after
1288
growth
6pm
in
ately
Positions.
$447
to
start
written
have
valid
license
ver’s
date
to
thru
between
and
Star
a
Monday
Friday
606-
886-1759
Help
wanted:
Person
to
antique
&
assist
sales,
in
gift
shop,
cleaning,
some
out
equipment
Banner
but
in“to
turn
job
Please
time.
886-9995
call
for
5
10
to
loca-
and
for
all
YOU'VE
THE
SEEN
for
US
good
7
wk
Ad.
Piedmo
00
Huntington
»
M-F
:
9:30-2:00
+
Sa
cornice:
(606)
886-9483
Fax)
Murua!
One
420-47
g the
offer
we
for
fully
prepare
and/or
various
bank,
Trainees
function
may
in
fill
to
positions
will
including
development.
business
candidate
receive
BANK)
trainee
management
management
Management
the
the
qualified
a
(LOCAL
TRAINEE
of
purpose
program
position
throughout
training
in
to
is
lending
a
the
bank
facets
many
of
children
All
included
include
requirements
related
verbal
field
with
an
a
written
and
interpersonal,
P.O.
degree
degree
communication
organizational
Qualified
Bachelor's
accounting
and
skills;
send
please
Trainee
Management
Box
3681,
Pikeville,
and
analytical
candidates
business
in
preferred;
Mail
résumés
North
800
Sere
Sioa
ACCEPTED
le)
PE!
ca
at
Apts.
Located
FOR
eters
behind
apartments
Wendy
low
income
These
offer
proand
utilities
or
KY
account
41501
national
age,
EQUAL
OPPORTUNTY
EMPLOYER
of
Town
In
KY.
Martin,
hold’s
gross
Authority
of
$360.00
for
tloned
units
fam
subsi-
housing
on
race,
color,
origin.
disability,
Pursuant
The
does
or
Ing
Center
The
Rent
the
of
the
p.m.
Thursday,
Grigsby
Authority
discriminate
employment
on
religion,
familial
account
in
of
or
at
285-3681
office
80,
for
address
in
of
said
hous-
County
19,
2009,
as
be
not
information
shall
the
current
providing
person
in
cause
shall
the
information.
Pursuant
has
in
KRS
to
been
2009,
the
before
as
Judge/Executive
the
can
at
2nd
support
granting
HON.
FLOYD
of
the
KEITH
COUNTY
or
The
shall
in
as
heard
floor
Kentucky.
of
or
County
County
Floyd
the
Center,
Judge-Executive
19,
p.m.,
be
Floyd
Prestonsburg,
in
March
2:30
same
hearing
a
for
the
County
dence
231.080,
scheduled
hour
of
thereafter
soon
more
t=
oppose
show
reflect
a
KRS
to
the
March
and
the
been
to
with
written
dated,
to
has
maintaining
desiring
than
appli-
prior
years
file
or
laws
operation
the
of
that
allegations
application
Justice
Martin
color,
creed,
origin,
age,
disability.
apply
the
Route
the
Pursuant
the
Said
signed,
the
obey
in
person
to
the
character,
will
whether
(2)
be
County
whether
application
shall
later
no
writing,
why
granted.
of
condi-
Monday,
p.m.,
admission
subsidized
race,
national
sex,
status
Rent
Please
on
of
in
house-
Housing
Air
Friday,
and
Heights
(606)
call
may
Housing
the
on
The
Maximum
last
will
Pursuant
Floyd
nuisance.
to
be
business
Club.
Kentucky
Lee
Mariow's.
is
moral
the
enter-
proposed
investigate
the
in
of
David
the
the
good
filing
of
Clerk
Grigsby
Pageant Hill,
the
applicant
231.080.
any
permits
Martin.
Income.
available.
and
4:00
Ky.
application
place
by
a
of
Commonwealth
business,
or
the
the
at
231.040,
made
Night
lacks
the
within
date
at
and
a
Oaks
564-3410
entertainment
of
applicant
whether
of
cant,
very
of
based
Fair
NOTICE
name
nature
public
and
applicants.
are
1:00
not
is
has
to:
Water
Frankfort,
operate
Restaurant
and
KRS
231.070,
shall
Attorney
4-bedroom
located
monthly
Martin
qualified
this
Water,
200
been
of
convicted
low
Plaza
com-
directed
of
KRS
to
has
The
business
27,
being
now
are
be
Floor,
(502)
to
permit
a
tainment,
paid
Suite
households
Heights,
located
at
Martin.
You
Information.
in
Phone:
for
Authority
apartments
Tuesday,
employment
for
Housing
on
at
dized
bonus,
26651
Applications
are
accepted
2-, 3-, and
FOR
Big
the
37°39'59.6&quo N
Branch,
Tackett.
Miner,
Drive,
WV
Route
North
the
of
Any
concerning
Shall
40601.
insur-
Highwall
Side
Ky.
on
objections
Fourth
for
uniforms.
to:
Summersville,
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
strong
or
paid
and
of
PUBLIC
Competitive
plan,
paid
production
paid
holidays,
bonus,
vacations
south-
areas.
bonus.
coal
ance,
the
site
Greer
mile
82°44'08.0"W.
Lane,
in
above
3,
latitude
con-
along
Fork
ision
ompary
excellent
to
available
the
to
proposed
0.34
Route
Resources
Kentucky
paid
401(k)
safety
sorvice
skills
résumés
jobs
Trent
with
structure
at
or
Kentucky
AVAILABLE
miner
cations
Side®
&a
MINER
is
Highwall
seekMining
and
ing
operator,
loader,
padmen
Current
positions.
Kentucky
miner
card
MET
required.
qualifi-
between
Job
ments
be
execute
that
proposing
Levisa
River,
longitude
and
shall
Environmental
intersection
Ky.
the
Contour
Computerized
for
grams
adults.
Sandy
OF
the
(9
succegs
to
NOTICE
and
The
Floodplain.
Prestonsburg
and
on
thirty
The
bidder
in
of
of
price,
given
application
an
approximately
of
20%
balance
required
residential
a
1428
COMMISSION-
Eastern
days.
(b)
ful
of
either
shall
or
cash
purchase
Cabinet,
year
time
success-
with
the
credit
for
hereby
filed
located
Street,
side
NOTICE
226-
the
At
Pay
Resources
west
of
Defendants
JOBS
Prestons-
sociaVeducational
Kentucky
County
Floyd
Call
Highwall
Services
fol-
application
the
and
Apts.
centers
of
in
or
bidder,
is
has
100
is
Commonwealt
mobile
rent
ful.
other
PUBLIC
Notice
struct
Will
existCall
h
2
br
for
the
122
AB.
OF
(a)
sale,
at
Natural
Glen
716
and
Protection
HIGHWALL
Nationwide’
Addn.,
Road,
administration
and
operations,
is
received,
the
individual
training
skills
learned
positions
utilizing
various
Your
Ronald
Serial
Number
TERMS
SALE:
Plaintiff,
Nairn
vs.
866-597-2083.
Nice
home
MM2001.
the
of
center
the
creek
at
Richard
and_
Janice
Newman’s
line
in
running
line
to
straight
122
to
Highway
Plaintitt
1996
Maxx
Mobile
Mobile
particularly,
the
County
Home
in
as
464,
a
County,
Route
record
of
Office.
And
described
lying
‘8,
of
Book
570,
Clerk’s
of
fol-
the
a.m.,
estate,
Strategies
Inc.
Group,
&
remove
living
aitated
Comey
Compan
Insura
Nationide
Plaza.
Columbus,
OH 42215-2
i«
mark
of
cogist
fed
Mutual
Heights
Cliffside
Cliff
burg.
learning
u
DIVISION
IL
C.A.
No.
05-C1-122
First
Mortgage
for
homes.
hour
Beginning
No
available.
ages
also
the
at
17619
monthly
payments.
Complete
improvement
pack-
in
insurance.
extremely
Gob
and
lending,
A
Is On
2009,
same
October
and
Deed
Page
Floyd
Center),
highest
bidder,
public
auction,
on
the
5th
Thursday,
of
day
March,
,of.
Gi
de
by
date
2001,
Justice
to
the
The
convey
Bartley,
County
both
Ronald
in
Floyd
new
described
federal
ing
property
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky,
(behind
the
to
Deed
Page:
ie:
Being
County
lows:
262-
program
122.
atthe
Door,
more
$475
$250
payment
sale
Floyd
Kentucky,
check
New
310,
to
on
Walk
Large
Insurance
Financial
people
Highland
main
Background
required.
month
plus
Call
deposit.
Book
lowing
and
by
from
8
well
is
parcel
a_
land
Floyd
9:30
furnished.
874-0875
3207.
extra
Meta
available
Call
367789-8881.
or
of
On
between
&
Water
Stanville.
at
bath.
closet.
Navonwide
in
MANAGEMENT
the
the
886-
Located
23
Navanw
ieee
deposit.
1169
end
1428
wages,
886-0008
jee
per
$150
The
box
owners.
being
inter-
being
wide.
well
used
and
be
Iland
andfees,
to
proceed
Courthouse
street.
Prestonsburg.
rent.
auto
on
(606)
Nanonwdo
$550
with
Prestonsburg
of
apartment
br, 2
University Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Bet.
for
at
utili-
rent.
on
Allen.
cable
McGuire
low-income
The
2
old
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
2973
couple
from
and
Call
s
303
REST...
THE
per
utilities.
Large
to
Kimber
trailors
EXPERIENCE
NOW
for
deposit.
a
hospital
college.
606-
Nationvwide
built
mobile
for
landowners.
9291.
stone,
places
equipment
plus
mine
scrap
-
bath
month
6
mile to save you
we
a variet of
auto premium
discounts, including our multi-car discount, our safe
driver discount, airba discount and more.
Call us and start
saving money today.
brick,
br
com-
apartment
$350
rent.
month
prices
Save
aot)
need
you
block,
service
records
NU
If
repair
or
br
1
cook
Call
4
full
Located
All
city
ties.
low
886-6958
At Nationwide&quo
money. That&# why
and
and
maintaining
Experienced
ptt
small
tools,
equipment,
be
Old
real
down
gas
30”
top
home.
or
Rt
ntals
447-2956.
call
Call
pre
877-
home
Auxier.
locatfor
2
Out
of
only.
workers
welCall
886205-0215.
clean
Logated
private
Cafl
886226-4215.
mercial.
ANIMALS
please
with
cAn
or
chair.
gas
Free
be
2
sum
line:
access
Way
feet
above
the
of
with
costs
shall
offer
for
|
special-
to
rent.
Nice
Lake.
Suitable
People
to
carpet
roof.
4:00pm.
606-377-0935
or
606-339-5095.
Can
references.
provide
hydraulics,
over
engines,
4
Saturday.
on
KY
repairing
Hours
M-F
tion
diagnosing
elecrepairing
tric
more
information.
to
tions,
and
the
W.
quiet,
ed.
lending
Buying
experience
informa-
Lake
Park.
4
2
bath.
hardwood
residential
motor-
Call
elderly.
more
2nd
new
SALE:
oven.
gold,
paid.
Prestonsburg
near
J.
2
Jenny
to
floor
/
874-
Kenmore
and
with
years
For
and
Flatlick,
fullshort
in
affili-
cleaning
heavy
at
not
South
close
)
State
Wiley
bedroom,
wheel
after
furnished
deck
).,
(
acre
location
6749
top.
ated
with
the
US
Postal
service.866668-5257.
will
do
house
all
and
with
time
part
could
time
materials,
prep
Partly
come.
home
sale
approx.
entrance
Call
Kenmore
Fed
optional
test
older
for
lot
Great
Nascar
For
March
race
wall
homes
First
time
in
$58,776.93,
together
our
3
BR
mobile
rent.
the
action,
est,
310-2577.
for
Gircuit.
in
principal
Call
home
house
3941
3227
ized
24”
$20/hr,
OT
fee-based
be
for
maintaining
trucks
start
good
customers,
will
office
FOR
Hoveround
Nationally!!.
ben,
an
mechanic
mechanic
position
responsible
22nd.
9996.
Now
Avg.
pay
$57K/yr,
has
enced
The
Office
Hiring
immediate
opening
in
their
Banner,
Ky
office
for
a
experi-
9:00am
5:00pm.
Post
construction,
Lu
in
commercial
work.
859-925-3116.
606-788-0402.
papers.
is
papers
Call
experienced
Spm
and
606-285-
Tickets!
be
in
styled
y
buyers
Call
ty.
qualified.
rent.
Mobile
from
Large
at
1st
electrician’s
Must
for
town
Jerrys.
miles
Post
spring
journey
Court,
of
in
2009,
the
the
Financing
on
day
January,
Floyd
own
on
Kelly
or
Call
2
9am-
cloth-
Dr
call
March
Prestonsburg,Ky.
Downtown
Miscellaneous
licensed
Pikeville.
North
9650.
are
for
office.
794-6204
for
information.
1320
on
Lake
Drive,
Located
please
&
men
18
only
only
and
you
Mobile
br
Circuit
entered
20th
family
approved.
874-1991.
and
professional
more
decor,
Bristol
to
age
Interested
Monday
Surface
mining
MET
plus.
dri-
If
master
be
of
Printer
building.
606-886-2378
for
Lynn
Need
per
vaca-
Must
years
apply.
parties
Equipment.
Must
up
needClean
Steam
to
off.
interested
advancePaid
tions.
Employees
Heavy.
and
you
use
We-own
of
Floyd
the
Program
if
or
FHA_
for
2
suitable
Call
6
Ll
desk.
martin
ft,
aq
the
606-474-6380.
individual
rooms
equip-
from
week-
438-6104.
2
space
10
&
606-
and
Court,
Down
land
land.
bank
Knott
Fact,
Sale,
Master
to
Commissioner
FHA
available.
dresser.
Hwy
County..
$0
baths.
Call
home
antique
X-mas
and
Located
3
122,
per
as
for
ments.
6p
other
end
agreement.
Room
ed
Gam-
call
in
week
EMPLOY!
Center
positions
and
ask
Fletcher
Wallen.
working
day.
10
business
last
60
needed
the
Care
CNA
every
days.
606-367-
during
30:1
a
the
over
has
for
have
experienced
interested
606-886-2416
call
Health
Sandy
in
Call
Office
886-
226-4215.
or
of
of
Triplett’s
Thence
left
handed
to
the
of the
center
creek.
Thence
left
handed
back
to
Richard
Newman's
line.
Thence
back
to
beginning.
The
driveway
shall
be
left
open
for
access
both
to
The
driveparties.
OF
Judgment
Order
referring
Call
Finance
rent.
baths.
Located
Lease
or
3,000
Camping
ing.
1)
Rona
VIRTUE
Findings
$125.
limited
rent.
and
Houses
for
4br
with
2
with 2
in
2
pius
area.
bath.
BY
month.
Special
Call
after
606-946-
cooler,
shaped
Prestonsburg
Big
BullCreek.
water.
000.
antique
table
ment,
$65,000.
sale.
3
Located
Sale
pump.
chairs
books,
Employment
606-
sale.
Drift.
3
oer
$
278
chest
Old
pepsi
Dinning
|,995.
2000
kick
Located
Fork
References
home
kerosene
Old
tractor,
armoire
&
John'
now
drivers
&
makers.
in
person.
886-2800.
pizza
Apply
606-
and
type
large
position
apply.
Papa
lot.
on
er
377-0251.
for
acres.
SALE!!!
28th:
Lots
work-
garage,
shop,
things.
information
hiring
889-9438.
Call
SALE
Mobile
rent:
home
security
2) 3 br
Yard Sale
als
and
N.
Ave.
Call
Lot
606-874-9790.
apply
147
at
ER’S
For
month
per
pm.
and
Call
insurance,
holipaid
)
about
suits,
med-
606-874-1263
manage-
Please
person
Highland
Prestonsburg,
$3,000.
1997
service
(K
living
beds,
more!
disabili-
more’
and
6
House
for
Located
at
bath.
br, 1
used
bedroom
bunk
lots.
bene-
insurance,
life
should
experience
ment.
Tarus.
miles.
80,000
operations.
food
/
and
vacation.
Interested
individushould
contact
Harold
Adkins
at
the
Banner
office
at
a
food
Candidate
in
Furniture,
appliances,
abilities.
vision,
401
to
all
posses
S-10.4
2000
Nursing
seeking
manager
oversee
cab.
V6.
Automatic,
$4,200.
1998
56
a
Skilled
is
Facility
dietary
$7,495
Asking
1000
Dakota
to
tal,
ty,
Prestonsburg
Extra
Moon
V6,
Manager:
$6
1
452-
You!!!
1
peré.yr
NO
6749
and
decision
and
include
ical
Dietary
Mitshubishi
lease.
required.
competitive
wages
Auto
2004
after
For
area.
room
Estate
construction
offers
886-
and
Tall
2775
welding
Star
Ky
Husky
3_
puppies.
Siberian
mixed
males
female.
responsibili-
experience,
have
good
making
873,
606-
CARD:
WORK
mini-
have
ties,
Please
PO
606-
or
years
the
in
above
to
resume
air
experience
Package
Prestonsburg,
in
Call
424-2969
668-3906.
—
Will
be
brake
have
three
of
Pinned.
candi-
have
license,
CDL
repair,
referExcellent
Box
T
A
screening.
have
Mzzed
successful
date
will
Class
Job
CLASSIFIEDS
in
Floyd
hear
opposition
permit.
BARTLEY
ATTORNEY
evito
�—
=
_-
A)
THE
bond
a
with
thereon
surety
the
chase
good
“unpaid
of
price
Property,
if
bearing
the
against
pur-
it
credit
lien
for
said
of
bid,
(12%)
sale
and
required
and
Commissioner,
Judgment.
(c)
The
be
sold
shall
to
real
subject
in
of
ments
date
Clerk'
Office,
and
such
Suant
(d)
The
be
shall
assume
city
and
county
ad
taxes
for
valorem
pethe-yeareral
which
fteye@ars
yet
payable.
oi
2
due
Chase
ad
be
sale
pro-
-«
(8) In
Plaintiff
the
the
of
BY
for
Property,
amount
joless
to,
or
its
Tract
lows:
of
certain
of
Fact,
and
the
being
to
ning:
conveyed
James
stake;
of
Watkins
with
the
steel
the
to
creek
thence
the
creek
stake
at
run-
Steel
the
to
bottom
of
SETTLEMENT)
Douglas
Ray
settlements
said
of
Hall,
Clerk
of
have
been
estates
must
settlements
do
so
the
on
Floyd
filed
office.
my
March
25,
before
or
Court,
District
in
do
hereby certify
desiring to
Anyone
2009,
10:00
at
that
take
the
following
to
exceptions
a.m.
Case
Settlement
Final
08-P-00243
Final
Of:
John
Fiduciary
Andrew
Branham
Glenn
02-P-0095, PHAAAAAHAHHAHHHHHEH
John
Gordon
Goble
07-P-00329
Earl
Samons
Final
Final
Watkins,
wife,
Edith
08-P-00030
Final
01-P-00013
Fin
03-P-00341
Price
Greenville
Gray
iris
Price
Jean
2008,
01-05-09
546,
01-16-09
Calhoun
01-29-09
—
Final
08-P-00246
Final
'-
0B-P-00306
Final
Glenna
Brown
Ambers
Jarrett
Joyce
07-P-00310
Scottie
08-P-00256
Eddie
Final
07-P-00007
William
07-P-00031
Stumbo
E.
Barbara
Leona
08-P-00068
B.
Marie
L.
Della
Labugen
Samons
Admi
Collins
Paula
Kris
Griffith
Public
Jarrell
Gz-0
03
02-06-09
Clerk's
“(ay
At
the
01-30-09
02-11-09
than
02-13-09
shall
02-13-09
cash
D.
Jervis
02-17-09
in
County,
against
for
the
required
fees
‘time
the
of
of
Any
price,
OF
made
of
date
22,
M n reci
anal
First
WORKS
AAA
&
BBHHHOY
Rar
of
Enterprises
WE
equipment
cleaning
truck
cleaning
Oil
+
Inc.
OFFER:
detail
wash
Heavy
Coal
+
Ky.
East
Car
+
and
change
“IF
YOU
CAN'
COME
Phone:
(606)
(606)
Cell:
EXCEPT
TO
ALL
You!”
Tufts
Regina
Evelyn
Moore
Tandy
Smith
James
You
need
MLM
2009
09-P-00038
Shirley
2009
09-P-00040
Joe
2009
2009
09-P-00047
13,
2009
09-P-00051
Feb.
13,
2009
09-P-00052
Feb.
18,
2009
09-P-00057
Feb.
18,
2009
09-P-00058
Feb.
18,
2009
09-P-00059
Feb.
18,
2009
09-P-00060
Contracting
Services
frends.
a.m-7
——
p.m.
Avalia
(606)
ae a
90-Day
Delivery
er
Available.
PAPERS
FREE
DELIVE
McGlothen
Marie
Hall
Amold
Tumer
dr.
Stephens
Amoid
Turner
Jr.
Shepherd
Kimberly
Judith
Cole
Ratiiff
Jr
Thormsbury
E
D.
Jessica
Ratliff
E.
Rachelle
R.
Judith
COUNTY
K
Hinkle
Ashley
A
Baird
Music
Music
SHERIFF’S
BLACKBURN,
INCOME
COUNTY
62,000.00
141,755.04
FEES
AUTO
5,072.00
INSPECTIONS
CLERK
LAKE
14,960.00
PAYMENTS
EARNED
6,798.35
6,284.98
PATROL
29,775.05
ACCIDENT
REPORTS
STATE
FEES
424,709.92
PAYMENTS
ARREST
1,471.00
143,755.63
PAYMENTS
COLLECTED
FOR
SER
134,180.92
Box
OFFICE
SHERIFF
152
AND
KY
41653
EXPENSE
FOR
2008
UP
CASH
SECURITY
1,200.00
SER
28,323.92
Nascar
KY
@
GRANT
625,638.80
SUPPLIES
POSTAG
30,898.90
9,407.00
22,300.31
ie
4,226.68
EXPENSES
110,796.61
UNIFORMS
AUTO
CONVEN
26,824.38
MAINTENANCE
59,186.93
TION
6,222.34
77,297.58
GAS
KLEFPF
17,980.68
TRAINING
EXPENSES
UNEMPLOYMENT
U P
4,893.67
INSURANCE
CASH
37.00
DUES
FISICAL
962.00
COURT
COURT
FEES
5,790.00
ADVANCEMENT
ORDERED
BOND
TRAING
7,134.14
600.00
MISC
STATE
244.74
TRANSPORTING
PAYROLL
OFFICE
AUTO
START
5,240.00
22,323.01
MISC
STATE
00
91,854
COMMISSION
ON
TAXES
STATE
ADVANCEMENT
SHERIFF
Cell:
Charles
Mark
Martin
Childers
Ruth
Angela
M.
DeRossett
EXPENSES
Cc.c.D.Ww
IT
26
Anna
Stephens
Shepherd
Mabel
Geraid
Vanderpool
Edward
L
Slone
Don
Atty.
Conn
Love
Charles
Clark
Parker
Patton
Davis
L
Terry
McGlothen
Jerry
Daniels
Gibson
Michael
Gleason
Irick
L.
Ellen
Verna
Calvin
Atty.
Redrick
G.
Clarence
Rachel
with
ae
Warranty.
Minnie,
Martin
David
have
persons
settle
Atty. Timothy
Ousley
Dylan
Spurlock
Johnson
Charles
should
Tufts
Henry
Jr.
H.
Lee
INCOME
Kentucky
N2HARLEYS06
377-2117
Harris
Vanderpool
Prestonsburg,
482-0229
http://n2harleys@
Mc
Stumbo
Childers
Paul
ACTUAL
today
arkview
Seer
Commissioner
Reliable
KLEFPF
y
S.
Master
886-2785
START
Drtvest
W.
JOHN
INTEREST
a
William
Floyd
following
the
estate
an
Moore
Nancy
P.O.
Appliances
aol
con-
herein.
Attorney
A.
Linda
Conn
Evelyn
Mildred
INSURED
+
LEWIS,
(606)
(606)
Repairs
and
AN
aerate
ver
Kendrick,
execute
that
to
Maggie
Collins
Can
Hire
resenenen
_
Daniels
Mae
FLOYD
and
Truck
for
and
Used
on
take
Commercial
COUNTY
or
502-275-3494
11
30,
T.
09-P-00046
internet.
fAype—no
bugging
your
between
David
2009
Garrett,
a
and
No
Call
Ollie
09-P-00036
9,
APPLIANCES
Daily
will
Gary
09-P-00035
2009
SERVING
Pald
computer
09-P-00034
2009
underground:
MURRELL’S
MONEY
Get
2009
30,
Kenneth
eek
EARN
EXTRA
29,
Jack
Estimates
Pager:
W.
29,
10,
tained
be
Fiduciary
Moore
O.
Feb.
to
certify
indebted
W.
Georgia
&
JOHN
Ph:
hereby
Dana
09-P-00043
Bucket
Free
Call
CREDIT
do
persons
Stella
2,
announce-
made
appointment.
Of:
B.
09-P-00045
convenience.
LICENSED
377-6423
259-1274
MAJOR
Curtis
Court,
All
of
09-P-00027
Testing
Bobcat
Estate
Ruth
09-P-00041
Improvements
US,
Number
09-P-00025
District
Court.
date
2009
Electrical
Home
40-ft.
TO
the
2009
Js L A
ES
District
from
6,
ee
Electrical
Residential
lube
COME
WE'L
WE
at
Floyd
the
the
6,
285-0999
Train
=
D&D
+
erent
874-9123
Case
of
09-P-00030
2,
estate.
APPOINTMENTS
09-P-00028
.
(30)
shall
required
OF
2009
|.
real
Any
success-
bidder
2009
&
taxes
ments
on
thirty
HB810}
$62,000.00
PAYMENTS
186.61
981.51
3,524
72
Drive
41651
.databu.com
TOTAL
real
any
against
Hon.
ful
togeth-
NOTICE
refresher
Drug
of
sum
2009
22,
(surface)
&
for
The
and
of
sale
date
precedence
matter
printed
with
balance
credit
days
(b)
the
22,
(underground)
hr.
the
above
in
the
pay
pur-
price,
Circuit
the
23,
Employed
Class
Also
at
(606)
een
hr.
hr.
(surtace
Oe
ee
24
40
8
Maintenance
7
in
Jan.
Training
Newly
HAHAHAHAHA
«
Commercial
Residential
Installation
Aid
2009,
other
of
20%
Commis-
Master
assessed
Plaintiff,
either
or
chase
Jan.
Jan.
ELECTRIC
Appointment
of
the
the
cash
of
costs
KENTUCKY
OF
,
2009
take
if
than
ta
the
costs,
estate
successful
shall
obligated
and
sioner,
of
the
it
FLOYD
Clerk
Hall,
Douglas
Ray
fiduciaries
appointed
by
within
six (6)
months
fiduciary
bee
of
on
sale
court
time
the
shall
day
action,
styled
Principal
$70,209.18,
NOTICE:
COMMONWEALTH
COUNTY
real
announce-
ments
purwith
the
estate.
of
9th
be
fees
no
be
of
pay
the
the
At
sale,
bidder,
on
and
only
le:
Circuit
entered
shall
required
Plaintiff,
Deed
County
said
amount
and
bond
of
Office.
(a)
‘an
the
bid,
Page
in
375,
Floyd
Clerk’s
Master
January,
the
Floyd
in
Court,
assessed
against
pay
record
refer-
Floyd
the
estate
L.
1994,
the
the
against
for
the
of
dated
Book
and
Court,
Vanessa
Fact,
Sale,
credit
lien
Hunter,
17,
168,
OF
of
F.
and
Hunter,
is
of
for
amount
or
to,
equal
less
than,
its first
it
shall
take
lien,
a
and
Peggy
R.
March
Commissioner
the
by
conveyance
between
Chaffins,
James
and
to
of
and
real
of
ring
the
costs
taxes
other
Order
to
Master
any
Plaintiff,
20%
or
chase
shall
costs,
and
Findings
Judgment,
the
it
obligated
of
1,
Plaintiff
Property,
of
deed
Lien
event
above-described
begin-
source
see
pro-
the
Purchaser
to
For
Floyd
VIRTUE
BY
be
of
and
court
pay
successful
if
no
shall
bond
Plaintiff,
be
only
LEGAL
oe
amount
and
Commissioner,’
either
Date
said
the
bid,
place
paid
sale
In
the
down
title,
Defendants
NOTICE
OF
COMMISSIONER’S
SALE
a
(e)
ning.
County,
Kentucky
or
hill
feet
of
the
stone;
planted
a
156
valorem
be
will
taxes
from
ceeds.
thence
not
and
ad
county
a
the
to
hill
Union,
Ease
Investments
and
first
take
the
the
van.
to,
its
shall
the
Credit
LLC,
an
equal
than,
it
of
Sate:
&g
Stumbo
Gerhardt
Records
Floyd
Kentucky.
Berger
Randall
the
the
Tax
the
feet
stone;
the
Systems,
the
property,
amount
4,
Book
of
86
is
of
for
46
Electronic
Registration
Commonwealth
event
described
lien,
for
Deed
the
Plaintiff
lien
31,
April
on
in
Page
sale,
bidder,
Griffith
Polly
02-02-09
3
Bertha
Berger
-
Vance
D.
Virgi
Goble
Final
Final
Michae
record
01-22-09
pro-
above
credit
Deed
filed
2008,
01-20-09
Hopson
Goble
Samons
Phillip
Calhoun
Barbara
and
Billie
Opal
the
husband
by
In
less
K.
March
paid
down
for
and
are
able.
Any and all
and
delinquent
city
around
feet
toa
line
100
thence
Mortgage
be
sale
purchaser
Watkins
Freda
dated
Filed
(e)
from
C.
and
Date
Estate
Number
James
and
valorem
the
L.
Hunter,
ceeds.
Jonni
wife,
and
Vanessa
all
thence
stone;
planted
taxes
2008,
due
c
land
plant-
a
ad
subsequent
which
year
alley,
or
hill
all
at
said
to
diagonal
the
a.k.a.
feet
to
all
pay’
county
valorem
the
year
with
stone
u
feet
ed
Vanessa
Hunter
lane
thence
162
and
and
city
the
at
166
required
be
assume
a
thence
road
planted
a
a
Spouse
of
not
and
ad
will
county
to
Unknown
and
are
‘due
from
husband
and
which
taxes
con-
and
of
James
Hunter
a.k.a
James-R.
the
Hunter,
subsequent
Daniel
to
COUNTY
|,
to
property
same
Raines
Raines,
for
payable.
Any
delinquent
city
beginning.
veyed
ad
taxes
and
-
OF
KENTUCKY
FLOYD...SCT
county
2008,
year
years
yet
Hill
down
across
COMMONWEALTH
OF
the
all
on
~stake
then
and
stone
road;
said
Spouse
purchaser
The
shall
1:
at
U.S.C.
KRS
28
or
(d)
fol-
No.
record
pur-
thereof,
to
426.530.
and
as
Tract
planted
The
Unknown
purchaser
to
required
and
pay all
valorem
(Description
supsecond
plied
by
the
Party).
Being
NOTICE
FINAL
forked
to--another
point
(OF
assume
city
marked
Then
The
be
Hunter,
L.
426.530.
(d)
stake
a
third
oak
stake.
a
KRS
being
particularly
BEGINNING
such
the
owners
suant
2410
described
—lows:
Clerk’s
redemption
and/or
or
locat-
County,
bounded
R.
James
Vanessa
Hunter
a.k.a
Vanessa
Hunter,
Floyd
the
and.
as
and
more
Hunter,
a.k.a,
record
purU.S.C.
28
or
shall
oak
with
a
white
the
at
another
white
to
on
edge
b
Thence
to
vs.
America
thereof,
tract
land,
Floyd
Kentucky,
James
the
to
of
in
in
of
(in
exist
may
favor_of
the
United
States
of
Amerita
more
follows:
certain
ed
record
Office,
right
de-
as
A
Plaintiff
in
United
of
owners
a
stake.
forked
marked
by
by
the
and/or
suant
2410
white
marked
of
States
a
C.
forked
a
running
a
and
tree
sycamore
a
same
to
to
to
in
to
redemption
exist
scribed
Parcel
property
sold
subject
easements
of
restrictions
be
any
County
in
particularly.
Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems,
Inc.
such
The
(c)
fol-
and
effect
and
County,
Kentucky,
of
the
until
the
of a
Judgment.
shall
described
lying
per
from
sale
having
and
to
of
the
a.m.,
estate,
of
force
Sth
hour
Floyd
Company,
Assignee
Clerk’s
and
the
lowing
real
Trust
annum,
March,
at
9:00
Branch
&
Banking
the
(12%)
percent
paid,
bidder,
auction,
on
of
2009,
No.
08-Cl-01171
a
subject
may
favor
James
C.
line
down
Watkins
hill
oak
pole;
running
continuing
the
edge of
Creek
oak
stake;
record
highest
Thursday,
any,
at
twelve
of
rate
date
new
County
to
Center),
day
I
-A.
easements
restrictions
of
in
the
Floyd
any
as
of
Prestons-
Kentucky,
the
public
at
COURT
DIVISION
property
County
Office,
of
right
line.
Following
to
point
a
running
thence
Rough
line
white
by.
hill
James
Watkins
the
sold
and
Then
Northwesterly
Stake_at
with
telephone
a
the
on
-of
Tough
Property
and
refer-
or
lying
County,
Floyd
and
the
forked
marked
thence
tract
land
running:
line
Johnson:
down
a
line.
down
Johnson;
running
John.
~*
the
to
John
and
having
effect
be
to
Grizzly
Johnson
run-
shall
stake
a
joins
Dotson
a
hill
the
on
John
thence
2
A
Parcel
in
peak
@
fol-
as
Kentucky,
Sale,
ning
up
top
stake,
the
until
and
Avenue,
burg,
(behind
Floyd
if
interest
bearing
the
pursaid
of
price
property,
Door,
Central
for
unpaid
chase
County
Justice
per
the
sale
the
at
good
thereon
surety
the
to
«
with
bond
fees,
sale
2009
25,
a
proceed
Courthouse
twelve
Judgment.
The
(c)
to
a_
to
that
by
thence
on
to
direction
to
white
marked
stake;
hour
oak
on
force
up
Henry
line
hill
paid,
Floyd
interest,
South
at
from
of
Old
COMMONWEALTH
said
(12%)
date
corner;
Dotson
Grizzley
“line.
Running.
up
in
point
Northerly
stake
a
forked
oak
March,
the
waters
of
of
Sth
third
a
Floyd
County,
and
more
Kentucky,
Particularly
OF
VIRTUE
Order
first
the
described
Findings
Judgment,
an
equal
than,
9:15
COMMISSIONER’S
SALE
pur-,
the”
above-described
og
9
the
event
is
on
with
continuing
and
of
another
white
marked
at
of
folthe.
a.m.,
__de-scribed
in
estate,
lying
lowing
Daniel
Raines
Jonni
Raines
Defendants
NOTICE
OF
paid
forked
the
at
running
with
McKenzie
run-
to.
stake
a
a’
*
for
any,
of
rate
S.
Commissioner
purof
interest
annum
direction
thence
hill
steel
a
thence
ning
Justice
to
by
stake;
_-Floyd
bidder,
auction,
at
real
vs.
r-eeeds.
iehaser
|
_
Home
LLC
Finance
Plaintiff
and
all
and
valorem
city
will
the
jtaxes.
,afro
2009,
marked
to
to
oak,
the
William
shall
offer
for
if
percent
at
Southerly
hill
white
cor-
with
Creek
continu-
the
u
being
line
running
herein.
good
unpaid
price
con-
Kendrick
Master
Floyd
be
execute
with
thereon
property,
bearing
Watkins
Printed
Fesruary
EDNESDay,
with’
er
costs
and
over
matter
Hon.
shall
to
chase
a
of
Southwest
ner,
steel
and
on
forked
the
straight
a
C.
property
edge
thence
another
stake
ing
a
the
in
to
a
#
Thurs-day,
of
day
08-CI-01519
and
Any
audelingu
county
No.
line
(behind
Public
at
at
bidder
bond
the
at
corner
(30)
success-
required
a
3
at
James
The
surety
Tract
Office:
steel
creek;
running
Door,
new
County
Center);
highest
YD
COURT
DIVISION
I
not
are
Old
Kentucky,
KENT
—._€.A-
the
the
~
circurr,
2008,-and-
at
Beginning
Prestonsburg,
coer
subsequent
Clerk's
thirty
tained
ful’
to
this
Beginning
stake
for
days.
(b)
party
part
of
precedence
on
3
per
the
balance
credit
fur-
first
wi
the
of
as
draftor
Floyd
Court
located
the
the
Times
creek,
point
instrument.
recorded
the
County
of
of
the
Page
and
with
the.
description
nished
by
April
and
Deed
in
299,
654;
Central
S.
Master
Commissioner
OF
profor
Avenue
Kendrick,
purchaser
to
required
and
pay all
offer
South
Dated
1986,
.
o
edge
by
wife,
recorded
FLoy County.
the
to
beginning,
Versie
his
Deed,
21,
and
costs
shall
Aaron
and
Book,’
to
Court-house
over
con-
Floyd
426.530.
|
in
County
herein.
William
of
Circuit
above-
Floyd
take
,
matter
KRS
or
on
sale
of
tained
Hon.
U.S. Cc.
28
to
24
ceed
sale
made
printed
exist
in
may
favor.of
the
United
States
of
America
and/or
the
‘record
owners
thereof,
pur-
as
|
interest,
|
fees,
Precedence
redemption
of.
assessed
real
announce-
the
Any
Floyd
the
County
right
against
estate.
restrictions
record
estate
property
easements
any
and
day.
2009,
the
in
from
Adams,
in
the
action,
styled
sum
of
principal
$132,353.73,
with
together
of
Master
and
costs
the
26th
January,
Floyd
wife,
Adams
on
the
Court,
his
Circuit
entered
the
to
obligated
costs,.the
court
Court,
be
the
shall
of
Floyd
the
no
it
and
be
Pay
fees
the
of a
effect
amount
and
Fred Watkins,
and
‘Master
to
ring
Commissioner
a
said
shall
of
Plaintiff,
until
having
force
take
the
the
only
per
the
from
of
paid,
shall
bond
any,
interest
at
of
twelve
rate
Percent
annum,
date
lien,
for
1,160,254
46
TOTAL
1,036,583.96
YAHOO.COM
TOTAL
EXCESS
2008
FEES
123,670.50
the
�THe
TERY
FLlovo
County
Times
STAB
-
~
&
Services
&l
Your
Protecting
AMBULANCE
Business
SERVICE
®
e
¢
Home,
Residential
Security
Surveillance
Theatre
¢
CALL
FOR
Johnson,
Pike,
Locally,
Leslie,
and
Martin,
Breathitt,
Magoffin
Counties
886-6664
Switch
UL
to
Listed
HITEC
FREE
24/7
Installing
1-866-659-STAR
a
You
and
receive
3
months
MONITORING!
Customer
Monitoring
Security
System May
On
Your
Up To 20%
HITE
a
FREE
Installation
Homeowners
Seal
Cameras
EVALUATION
Professional
Knott,
Center
~
Save
Insurance
CEIGOG-4:1,8-47,00)
Rd Harold aKyZ41635)
’
|
Home
°
SECURITY
Floyd,
Family &a
Commerical
Fire
e
Medical
Alert
Card
Access
&a
�—
i
4
Wednesday,
Phone:
Feb.
2009
COUNT
FLOYD
886-8506
(606)
(606)
Fax:
25,’
886-3603
Members:
Associated
Press
Kentucky
Association
Association
Press
Newspaper
National
INSIDES
20. 30,
4 5
60,
70
years
www.floydcountytimes.com
EVERYB
“The
BEST
Community
&a
B3
for
source
local
and
regional
society
Calendar
news”
features
Email:
B2
°
page
¢
forum
leadership
Women’s
B4
page
floydcountytimes.com
@
SCIENCE
Boning
on
page
ago.
TUFF
up
healthy
a
future
SANDY
by
MILLER
HAYS
RESEARCH
AGRICULTURAL
SERVICE
What
quick
question:
Rosemary
Clooney
possibly
with
common
Scooby-Doo,
have.
Simpson,
TV
A
drama
and
the
‘60s
could
British
Prisoner"?
is "De
answer
famous
that
old
in
Homer
spy
"Th
The
Bones,&quo
know
how
bones,
it
recorded
it;
variation
a
sandwich
of
("
nected
dem
ham
slice
is
bread&q
rye
it
sang
Rogemary
Scooby-Doo
while
making
it
the
the
to
doctor
Dem
(you
bones,
dry bones....")
Clooney
sang
Bones,
spiritual
"De
goes:
dem
while
a
con-
Homer's
working
on
Homer's
and
it
was
triple
bypass,
radio
in
the
on
a
car
playing
of "T Prisoner."
Talk
episode
making
rounds!
the
heard
final
about
I'
had
around
doctor
that
me
density
they
terribly
is
osteoporosis
of
family.
my
plenty of dairy,
have
wasn't
and
ment
my
battle.
So
in
weren't
better.
both
will
imagine
can
of
consume
supple-
weight-
that
be
keeping
lifelong
a
how
recent
Spooner,
I
by
CLYDE
that
the
hair,
age
“with
rule
wis-
comes
would
of
amount
I’ve
wrinkles,
“wisdom”
part
the
no
alone
am
comes
ideas,
that
fact,
is
too,
that
to
courage
what’s
say
he
his
on
Awards.
them
the
only
put
TV.
on
become
in
face
a
he
when
I
course
was
someone
match
been
I
saw
married
was
remember
in
Titanic.
I
now
didn’t
will
the
who
on
Kate
But
trict
could
not
ning
of
the
news
Winslet
other
than
lot
a
and
of
if
if
had
offered
to
me
big
money
of the
nominees
with
their
have
it
would
been
dumb
pure
I
a
of
them
gotten
single one
right.
variety
a
Soviet
gogical
doctorate
at
Bloomington.
He
artist-in-resi-
Conservatory
been
serves
of
University
in
workshops
of
Maly.
Steven
Marsh,
piano
Kansas
faculty
According
named
national
teven’s
in
a
and
spe
lectures
and
dedicated
A
topics.
at
prizes
Steven
and
performance
and
students
winners
pi:
ano
Steinway
on
pedacar-
have
of
sev-
competiArtist.”
founded
in
school
musical
Foundation
was
Lawrence
foundation’s
web-
Foundation
talent
B
Kentucky.
castern
was
and
cre-
innovation
Kentucky.”
eastern
For
high
pursue
by
of
Marsh
“foster
honor
scholar-
education
the
to
The
to
in
support.
for
to
2006
native
a
site.
ated
in
in
Piano
The
financial
Marsh
Amalfi
the
Marsh
Marsh.
higher
in
The
to
the
in
on
eral
tions.
appointed
of
Festival
teache
ing
been
already
Summer
page
school
dinated
the
The
Middle
Betsy
district
information
more
Marsh
Dorothy
Scholarship.
Foundation,
G
The
on
the
including
Marsh
Piano
http://www.the-
visit:
marshtoundation.org.
four)
Elementary
Clifton
Jimmy
Schooi,
Elementary
Elemntary
Anderson,
School,
Christian
Osborne
Trammell,
were:
Brown,
Drew
School,
School,
Elementary
May
Joshua
Adams
Allen
Halbert,
Paula
Alexis
School,
Valley
Hopson,
Academy,
School,
Elementary
Prestonsburg
Manvir
South
Andrea
Cicchetti
School,
spelling
bee
Bee
bonds
will
will
receive
$1,000
$500
a
finishers
and
will
$25
a
prize
structure
give
more
ze
their
significant
educational
Bee
also
and
bond,
bond.
The
awarded
be
students
spelling
amount
expenses.
of
finisher
bond,
certificate
to
bond
International
place
savings
be
gift
sav
over-
champi-
savings
second
$2,500
savings
savings
prize
Festival
in
four
top
$5,000
a
cash
a
Spelling
Tho
a
Festival
$14,000
Webster's
a
receive
14.in
Derby
the
to
The
Dictionary.
a
provide
go
State
March
Derby
year’s
total
of
A
finishers.
will
place
place
Greene,
a
at
Prestonsburg
School,
winner
Festival
on
state
this
for
Bee.
will
Tate
student
Kayla
district:
held
The
structure
on
be
to
Spelling
ings
all
County
Derby
to
on
Spelling
dis-
coor-
Floyd
Louisville.
win-
Patricia
Greene,
Elementary
The
advances
and
winenrs
McDowell
Karan
the
the
School,
Stumbo
Competition
the
event.
Middle
Tackett,
Hall,
is
Tate
Gillespie
stu-
Resource
Coordinator
School,
Duff
Elementary
Middle
is
was
Greene.
School
Layne
and
deter-
Adams
Brown
Tate
School,
district
grader
Writing
Bhagrath,
OAK,
and
for
the
were
Sth
a
“Hustle”
Watson,
Mountain
(See
until
Jimmy
word
Central
when
that,
photos
names,
cializes
Tbilisi
former
his
guest
Elementary
Middle
Floyd
competed
Elementary
Teacher/Curriculum
Sean
out
the
winner
student
runner-up.
Bee
Prestonsburg
runner-up
Greene,
School
the
Madonna;
to
the
in
earned
as
Paris
at
atthe
Paris
and
wins
com-
Spelling
Students
spelling
of
and
students
at
Prestonsburg
Tate
nominated.
pick
to
him
rounds
district.
them
was
names
were
able
13
champion
dent
soon
about
if I
who
the
during
18,
February
School.
Elementary
mined.
watch
Cony
District
held
in
dis-
to
Floyd
peted
the
Academy
read
article
to
caring
mind.
wonder
half
actresses
have
Oh, I&#
because
Penn,
luck
as
dence
Label
University.
University,
served
Music
currently
Moscow
and
has
student
Twelve
dis-
has
reason
But
with
and
actors
she
The
obvious.
I had
to
paper,
reading
one
the
Union,
Indiana
sea-
Chicago,
and
Italy
Poland,
5
at
of
has
person
of
hesitate
why I don’t
freely,
Sunday
night’s
Ill
admit
right off I
D.C..
PES
who
to
age
That’s
cuss
perfo
Classics
has
Faculty
Coast
re
Loyola
at
Conservatories
and
the
“Dr
solo
Conservatory.
by
this
and
in
three
AR
studied
Hall
sponsored
tour
a
Embassy
the
across
States
Carnegie
released
bio-
official
information.
same
one
long
a
in
will
Washington
lots
are
the
much
pretty
beyond the
others
before
think,
debut
Hungarian
has
his
to
graphical
South
United
his
According
Liszt
America.
the
Sessions
Paris,
halls
numerous
Latin
perthe
and
established
s
G.
provides
Studies
Asia
venues
the
G.
awards
scholarship
pianists
planning
Centre,
of
Dorothy
Dorothy
ship
in
others
feel
so
and
and
made
recital
Hall
place
at
compabecause
there
of
Great
with
take
Scholarship
of
Paris
in
p.m.
28,
will
The
performed
Cortot
Vredenburg
2
Feb.
start
on
p-m.
First
the
to
ceremony
formances
awards
Nickamp
at
in
27.
Piano
Kentucky
the
featuring
Dorothy
Piano
is
Scholarship.
Marsh
scheduled
at
the
at
Center
Feb.
on
sched-
is
p.m.
Eastern
Competition,
G.
recital
8
Arts
The
outstanding
has
Salle
America
son
I'
ny,
cover
weekend
Spooner’s
piano
to
at
being
Prestonsburg
by
pianist
prestigious
at
the
Spooner
the
certain
good
taken
because
I
I
it
to
discovered,
is
matter
think
what
this
recital
the
music
He
recitals
as
Budapest’s
Academy,
Europe,
has
though,
of
most
French
Holland’s
real-
me
ize,
how
be
in
solo
grow-
that
when
it’s
MAC
at
off
awarded
was
as
Conservatory.
old
older
made
that
Competion
International
and
the
Artlivre
International
Piano
recipient
Grant
Pianist
to
thing
my
ing
reasons
Piano
Head_
He
and
such
I’ve
a
Hilton
Career
gray
yet
of
that
way
the
the
Prize
a
apply,
One
do.
FUT
Piano
kick
renowned
a
Spooner,
winner
in
internaseven
prize
piano
competitions.
took
winner
Spooner
prize
top
Competition.
needs
one
that
ample
an
with
Competition
Chopin/Liszt
axiom.
I
Friday.
on
uled
Kentucky
officially
piano
will
Piano
age
that
is
and
the
Center
tional
PACK
before
spots
experience
Arts
WRITER
Steven
and
both
say
Mountain
T TH
Kentucky
Eastern
Competition
on
Friday
who?
Guess
the
Mountain
The
Oscar
They
at
recital
DEATON
JARRID
Features
Oscar?
dom.”
piano
a
stories
POISON OAK
deal
of age
great
because
despite
perform
will
zeroed
news
Eastern
by
pianist,
renowned
KE
sides
calcium
about
a
I
because
I
know
I
lat-
my
been
Although
take
couple
a
my
scores
on
diligent
healthy
you
on
rampant
exercise,
bones
when
surprised,
am
bearing
my
while
scan
could
Steven
rolling
since
ever
checkup,
informed
bone
awful,
Bones"
head
my
medical
recent
est
"De
in
an
opportunity
skills
and
vie
for
four
trophy
a
The
implemented
money
third
fourth
top
new
will
to
for
future
a
was
the
District
Spelling
Bee
Winner.
�_.|
FEBRUARY
AY,
25,
2009
aFloydMay
meets
Calendar
items
Education
will
space
as
printed
permits
be
The
Cent
Editor’s
To
note:
event,
hand-deliver
may
The
P.O.
Box
Prestonsburg,
fax
KY
606-886-3603;
to
Jeatures
to:
on
will
basis
of-life
The
Learning
offers
program
Learning,
College
These
classes
Big
Sandy
Technical
free
are
16
anyone
with
offer
and
ing
GED
college
people
who
diplomas
have
GED
or
who
want
“education.
offered
are
Floyd
Evening
p.m.
available
from
locations.
some
registration
and
between
p.m.,
Monday
Please
tors
about
GED
your
call
today,
waiting
are
Support
monthly
to
every
n
Free
Write
Outreach
Lessons
charge
you!
Lessons
to:
Bible
Ministry,
Kingsport,
3371,
instruc-
Bible
Gospel
of
evening
all
featuring
Michael
-the
Barrett
*March
27,
Center
Arts
7
Combs
members
are
The
ticket
is
kids
of
package
The
in
Baptist
featuring
p.m.,
and
Sunday
22,
Two
at
6:30
For
One
Slone
The
Everyone'
in
The
booked
Old
House
Buck”,
held
Hollow,
East
in
Send
Creek
“Bristle
to
be
McDowell,
2010.
information.
For
card
post
a
47
to
Road.
McDowell.
also
KY
Post
Card,
McDowell,
431,
P.O.
stop
or
County
with
by
South
River
Office
Hours:
Excellence
Sessions
of
Health
Center
offering
25th,
read
1-3
food
teach
us
186,
ext.
ext.160
GED
classes
Allen:
Club
all
Auxier.
Monday,
Christ
United
1st
|
Monday.
Vincent’s
Martin:
coalition
meet
Well
how
you
at
p.m.,
call
into.,
more
who
bypass
have
had
most
surgery
Ma
Ma:
Method
info.,
gastric
especially
Wednesday,
in
p.m.,
a
call
The
of
5:30
the
For
Chris
606-433-1119
or
@hotmail.com.c
p.m.,
Baptist
Church.
wel-
Prepared
Be
fight
A
-
by
support
the
UNITE
will
Allen
23
at
Allen
Tuesdays,
the
on
and
1:15
at
©
100%
to
acceptance
4-year
with
scholarships
many
Free
who
faith-based
a
group
open
searching
are
For
Shirley
is
support
There
is
more
info..
Combs
no
to
¢
Various
¢
Lasting
sports
for
fee
to
contact
874-3388
at
434-8400.
College!
For
Coalition.
Church,
between
on
Floyd
weekly
meet
Baptist
N.,
School
the
persons
UNITE’s
join
or
°
Free
and
club
colleges,
activities
friendships
from
transportation
Harold,
Betsy
Prestonsburg,
Club
The
to
Layne
FREE
ext
Kept
Ben
Detwiler
hope
hoped
died
to
when
make
he
the
world
killed
was
by
better
a
a
drunk
be
B,
are
habits
of
free
entrance
at
@xt.
7353.
We
eeing
you!
examination
free
&a
(606)
look
will
March
be
held
in
p.m.-6
of
7,
given
9
at
on
.m.
to
more
26.
Rev.
the
information,
Thomas
Building
5
FREGI!!
Heart
p.m.
charge.
information
Food
(7S
Saturday,
Heart.”
Office
&a
Kentucky
ane
Diabetes”
February
further
cae
place
For
classes
l=t7
driver.
A
risk
Medical
tu
Secret
AND
Grou
heart
your
Best
call
con-
Nutrition
should
you
d
stop
to
Whatever
Friends
don’t
let
friend
a
have
friands
you
from
driving
The
drunk?
to.
drive
to
contact
Piarist
Sch.P.
School
drunk.
Hwy.
886-8511,
forward
What
please
Carroll,
email:
80,
Box
870
¢
piarist@bellsouth.net
Martin,
KY
41649
«
(606)
285-3950
www.geocities.com/piarist
more
Cook
christopher-
cook
Piarist
floor,
Pikeville
Hospital.
contact
from
Atrium
2nd
Room,
Tower,
each
at
297-
or
welcome.
Anonymous
Each
-
7-8
the
Center.
377-6658.
6:30
at
Community
Those
6
Everyone
*Narcotics
Loss
Center.
information,
889-9333,
at
hold
the
at
Recreation
5147.
carbs.
with
about
zService
Trudy
6
(NA)
Thursday’s
(toll
S.T.A.R.S.
meetings
more
Inn,
Mects
886-
-Will
KY
Healthy
a
Thursday,
will
Meeting
=
3rd
-Community
Weight
Support
Group
Kentucky
Paintsville
For
at
Ramada
of
call-
at
888-872-7227
or
monthly
with
month,
the
at
For
the
on
of
Disease
Ztact:
each
b
more
Endicott
Homeschoolers
fami-
the
meets
of
out
you
staying
children
children
South
231,214
A
Group
by
thé
for
on
21
information
Support
rooms
men
their
how
own
your
Find
1280,
for
stan-
free).
more
Support
all
and
.and
income
an
caring
in
STARS
licensing
Cheryl
Prostate
-
p.m.,
Tuesday,
past
for
ing
red
Paintsville.
Mission.
Ist
For
cancer
Martin
St.
at
the
at
find
to
services
the
with
while
others.
Church,
889-9620
-
p-m.,
12:30
Community
p.m.,
earn
home
the
Community
Inc.
care
NOW
-East
Thursday
Methodist
Dixie
6:30
Baptist
just
child
program,
can
to:
Contact
-
area,
dards
-
or
email
or
Area
Sandy
Program,
about
KIDS
each
con-
432-4110
@eastky.net.
your
infor-
TOO!
Survivors
lies.
a.m.,
Hall.
Fellowship
3rd
Thursday,
Action
out
charge.
more
Allen,
Call
Big
The
p.m.
of
held
-US
Cancer
avail-
11
Big
p.m.
providadoptive
at
*PARENTS!
Center
[Anony
at
liaison,
422-7927,
Tuesday
6-8
be
not
Slone,_
Parent
info.
Meetings
drugs.
recovery.
attend.
8-4.
That
All
light.
Extension
Club
1st
Room.
David:
at
Heart.
at
County
Homemaker
p-m.,
p.m.,
for
prostate
Church
to
886-6025
Group
at
Club
free
Wednesday
old
Allen
located
in
able.
Floyd
6:30
to
are
°Overeater’s
break
788-1006
5:30
The
-
Abuse
the
-1009
Drive,
information,
more
Dedra
doslone
in
first
Community
Lake
from_
will
For
tact
Call
the
times.
Violence
each
mation.
appoint-
also
are
Group
Family
Meetings
4:30-8:30
Jones
at
800-443Linda
Bell,
an
for
Childcare
ed.
reguManor
par-
Services-office,
Prestonsburg._
-
Alzheimer’s
meets
meetings
Call
ment.
initiative
Rotary
Rotary
HRMC
=Fo
or
make
to
Department
Based
Auxier
at
606-886-2788,
reduce
or
each
foster
interested
held
the
month,
at
3
held
your
at
Learn
Andy
of
of
b
parents
international,
portion
be
more
“Have
2187,
at
Pikeville,
To
Monday
not
Support
a
meeting
meetings
are
Mullins
in
from
Contact
adoption.
months
Riverview
Center.
Support
on
classes
606-788-7080,
do
others
how
Auxier,
count
“Living
for
at
Sandy
thru
the
private,
care),
all
and
p.m.
labels,
Street.
s,
Tuesdays,
p-m.
avail-
or
41602
ves
EDP
at
Center,
ents
February.)
County
Group
for
holds
from
Support
Support
-
adoptive
out.
will
Wednesdays,
Center,
Learning
FCHD
and
-Domestic
the
classes
all
free
No.
Counting,
eating
Classes
Let
the
during
center
main-
Mon.
for
Management
Carbohydrate
For
to
the
“TUITION
County
Class
February
River
to
information,
886Daniel,
Allen
to
Banner,
Monday-Friday,
Woman’s
Newbees
Healthcare
family.
providat
Kentucky)
group
(public,
4th
Extension
p.m.,
(The
-Floyd
Support
larly
Rehabilitation
evening
held
on
+
be
regard
freeseeking
abuse.
Family
also
welcome
to
interested
Living
12-step
21
at
Group:
For
infor-
more
(Adoption
for
North
high
held
are
or
Center
Diabetes
is
Self
on
Diabetes.
size,
will
in
p.m.
on
606-
Street.
Extension
p.m.,
to
money
living.
886-4326,
call
°A.S.K.
Quilt
be
may
grant
daily
your
application
an
groups:
Quilt
6
January
25
on
in
and-kinship’
Office.
demon-
learned
Elem.
Wednesdays,
2
Thursday,
meet
assist
Doesn't
You
Excellence
The
Floyd
Department
of
income
call
office
our
Learning
Country
at
County
old
US
application,
your
Thursday.
UNITE
Group
We
for
some-
repairs
please
for
Tuesday,
Thimble
to
“Love
-
for
mation,
Ist/3rd
Looking
a
or
Hurt.”
to
*Disabled?
find
age
Thelma,
with
Health
Diabetes
of
low
are
help
home,
Fri.,
also
Free”
’"Livin
sponsored
group
Lifetime
Democratic
Floyd
Department
New
All
KY
41647
to
need
886-0709
or
mail.com:
know,
you
and
your
466@hot-
patricia
Box
one
Frasure
41647,
e-mail:
40
for
Repairs?
Auxier
in
Have
for
Osborne
Newbees
new
by
Perkins
the
will
County
Thursday
month,
With
Center
can
help!
taking
applications
If
or
repairs.
you,
the
2nd
a.m.,
Nimble
Guild:
10
a.m.
Office.
Program
earn
Classes
D.
Center,
UNITE
The
fourth
now
55,
Beaver:
manned
counselors.
Call
1-800-649-6605.
Remember,
of
886-2668
loss.
Hotline
Domestic
7354.
planetarium
Learning
home
2010
get
commu-
a
raising
is:
scheduling
confidentiality
and
the
Chris
contact
come
Home
are
in
additional
Floyd
Help
Need
welcome.
held
be
From
against
family.
Reunion/Memorial
to
Made
rental
be
use
to
To
residents
skills
in
80,
and Rt.
behind
Church.
noon
For
information.
more
on
at
a.m.,
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
admission
advance;
limit
889-0303
Call
guests.
hold-
is
Must
weeks
two
Church
Prestonsburg,
on
Gospel
Sing
February
and
will
information.
12
886-6025,
3rd
Home
p.m.,
Library.
interest
Special
886-2929
can
Flexible
Carl
for
includes
exhibits
programs.
Singing
Freewill
West
ing a
night,
strating
or
job
23
Hope
women
help
Birthday
and
School
learn
your
time!
diploma
Rd.,
874-2008
more
of
venue
10:30
liv-
Program
to
help.
Diploma
older
Dixie:
Science
fun
a
party
The
ages.
classroom
a
to
Gospel
all
of
Party
information,
and
addictive
lifestyles
conself-respecting
members
of
society
Call
party!
offering
now
distinctive
and
at
to
become
for
this
of
birthday
Kentucky
with
Service
money,
Kentucky
(606)
at
resources
drug
attend.
Box
free
‘Out
an
East
Center
Friday,
Mountain
the
Prestonsburg
1-888-622-2787.
contact
The
and
Family.
at
in
For
p.m.
Have
9
women
from
proposes
free
from
interested.
World’
music
extra
Violence
eligible
Left
a
money
able
be
External
37664.
completely
to
music
gospel
call
434-
meetings
Chapel
to
meets,
An
30
p.m.
Mountains
Mountains
U.S.
community
able
dom
Way.
P.O.
you
Community
may
school
Nelson
Gap
tributing
TN
Could
how
and
skills,
help
nity at the same
_Out more, call:
p.m.
focus
information
offer
mation.
study
assist
Earn
Baptist
Allen.
Meetings
meet-
for
group
of
Autistic
Children
the
first
of
Thursday
month
the
at
Haven
of
1601
Inez.
Road,
Airport
606-298-0520
for
infor-
Call
Friday.
our
7-8
information,
at
(606)
at
of
Water
Trimble
to
available.
also
(SCSEP)
ed
Mondays,
meet
4:30
home
is
Children
Support
of
and
a.m.
or
from
7-8
Combs
Tom
junction
606-886-
through
Information
from
and
workforce?
least
age
at
(call
weight
Violence
Line
Crisis
Certified
by
a.m.,
Prestonsburg:
7
members
extra
with
*Domestic
24-hour
-
Meetings
to
support
support
as
needing
dealing
p.m.
2nd
Group?
Hope in the
Hope in the
host
public
Monday,
bills
know
the
If
you_are
Senior
Allen
478-2836.
Center
Wednesday,
plans
Rest,
locations
3:30-4:
at
more
8400,
626-
Guardians
will
about
call
8
and
Group
classes
all
and
classes,
7397,
for
at
no
information
times
these
For
a.m.-12.
also
are
from
from
Shirley
on
p.m.
into
on
spending
extra
don’t
12
offered
anyone
Office.
Tuesday,
-
Church,
event.
classes,
Autistic
free.
are
GED
Tuesday
10
five
are
5-8
fees;
more
Free
locations
There
materials
For
the
their
Community
a.m.-4:30
classes
The
Extension
South
pro-
struggling
expenses?
some
back
tained.
Auxier
their
8
David,
at
and
citizen
medical
but
Tuesday,
attend.
to
being
info.)
senior
income
ing
p.m.
Church,
Baptist
at
Thursdays,
classes
County
from
Building,
from
Wednesdays,
at
Burgess,
Ark
a
location
is:
Center
Medical
Brenda
the
on
a
you
soaring
The
Prestonsburg,
David School,
without
this
in
Tuesdays,
the
cancel
in
Pikeville
equivalent
various
at
week,
a
Sites
will
lives.
meets
Are
fixed
welcome
6
Center.
Prestonsburg:
10:30
Tuesday,
638-4067.
Employment
Tuesdays,
the Van
2-3
atten-
call
employment
3rd
Community
349-
432-2775;
Christ.
Thursday,
Learning
in
Cliff:
or
789-
call
call
of
3rd
Maytown
Center.
call
call
Church
Maytown:
p.m.,
*
gram
427-3931.
school
(GED)
your
with
Association
Library,
continue
to
The
throughout
days
high
and
registering
community
Your
old
years
is
confirm
by
participation
preparation,
tutorlearning,
for
preparation
adult
medical
drug-free
55
Floyd,
Magoffin,
Senior
coplearn-
are
and
be
must
In
Johnson,
offering
who
group
in
p.m.
end-
approaches
mandatory.
care
those
live
County
program
addiction
support
Late-
and
You
apply.
to
Martin
p.m.,
C.A.P.
applications
Training
“Senior
Pike,
‘Lawrence,
Chemical
Christ-cen-
a
Learn’
Area
taking
2217;
schedule:
following
at
Minnie
Mondays,
(beside
from
7-8
pharmacy),
p.m.
at
Mondays,
Little
Mud.
Pine
from
7-8
Spruce
School,
the
dignity:
care
addiction?
Floyd
is
to
to
in
registrants
by
&a
Community
All
classes
College.
to
Along
we
with
800-272-3900.
classes.
Older.
or
and
Alzheimer’s
Alzheimer’s
and
managed
are
work
2009
Please
of
with
ing
the
Paliative
dance
Adult
Tutoring
Preparation
ing
general
includes
panel
neurology,
psy-
in
Registration
Adult
Life
for
GED,
p.m.
a
with
“Conquer
Dependency”
tered
12-step
on
issues!
social
behavioral
here
Kentucky
Education
Lifeline
dis-
issues
*
education
help
support
dementia
stage
begins
those
are
experts;
July 23,
*
Dying
permits.
Higher
of
memory
expert
older
You
Sandy
is
Program.”
State
Wiley
While
Big
its
6515;
2009
at
The
office
for
886-2929;
Need
Asssociation:
placed
first-serve
space
as
Our
experts
tele-
be
friends
your
Jenny
Times
‘Earn
County
Park.
family
programs
6:30-8:00
for
expertiese
chiatry,
month
Lodge,
Lodge
present:
for
from
the
A
&a
*
email
the
over
first-come,
a
Q
or
or
Ask
*
@
floydcountywill
Information
times.com.
be
taken
items
phone. All
not
and
All
Thursdays,
April
22,
390,
41653;
Network
suffer
each
May
Kentucky
series
orders.
Prestonsburg;
Floyd
County
The
to:
Times,
who
S.
Alzheimer’s
the
County
Woman’s
Club
second
of
Monday
6:00
at
at
the
p.m.,
the
meets
Pikeville
and
members
to
Times
263
at
Avenue,
mail
or
County
located
Central
item
your
Floyd
Office,
Aging,
on
Education
you
Democratic
Sanders-Brown
TeleHealth
announce
community
The
planned
sufferers
UK
cone
your
series
Alzheimer’s
for
Floyo
THe
at
�—
_
THE
FLoyp
County
Times
FEBRUARY
Webnespay,
(tems
YESTERDAYS
Years
Ago
(Feb.
19-24,
1999)
The
Choir
will
the
Pike
Auditorium.
directed
by
Dr.
director
of
choral
Sexton,
Carl
for
the
for
Teachers
for
21st
Century:
to
dead,
Regiuonal
other
Don
car,
County
Townhouses
director
the
Left
“cruise”
the
city
have
tracks
been
burn
to
commission
Ce
discussed
the
possibility
outlawing
burning
the
erty...Despite
warning
the
Floyd
County
Floyd
10, 20,
30,
Endicott,
Detectives
the
Floyd
manning
were
employment
office
opinion
Bartley
that
employee
the
The
said
both
in
injured,
but
Fire
Road,
have
to
ante
Otter
wrote
a
Creek
letter
which
he
tax...After
Council
for
more
the
canceled
its
Mayor
up.
two
members
sick
with
injuries
to
firmed
that
Floyd
Thursday,
stab
to
he
sors,
incident
of
another
the
Thompson
took
county’s
Friday’s
Floyd
ing.
the
The
fiscal
Utility
study
the
who
Floyd
routine.
over
the
The
for
violation,
bile
Texas
Malcom
February
Martin;
Barbara
Marquette,
13,
February
the
Ray
Wednesday,
ARH;
Chester
Lee
February
Lafferty,
Pierceton,
dence;
Home;
Indiana,
Jackie
Wednesday,
Regional
Woodrow
Robinson,
February
Hicks,
71,
February
Medical
17,
of
17,
at
at
his
Smith
Combs,
three
a
88,
of
Prestonsburg,
of
the
at
Michael
and
Teresa
February
George
14,
Prestonsburg,
Highlands
Sunday,
died:
Marion
“Are
Lancer,
last
or
Thursday,
no
a
F.
tion
Baptist
in
Price,
February
14,
Years
26,
held
Commission
uled
Ago
1979)
28,
for
the
community
facturer
of
Stewart
by
in
to
22,
Oct.
$50
be
Court...
There
Jenkins,
59,
proposed
system'
town
meeting
of
to
plans
at
school
David...Riddell
has
been
in
been
night
paralyzed
is
believed
Floyd
Circuit
died:
Gilmon
Osborne,
63, of Hi
McDowell
at
Hat,
Appalachian
Regional
Darlene
of
Hospital;
77,
Mousie,
at
Conley,
Knott
Health
Carl
Center;
Edward
County
Hospital;
of
Lula
Garrett,
son,
jailed
were
being
Company
David.
A
trapped
.store
fourth
man,
Ago
and
ty
their
devleop
here,
this
mornearly
inside
the
Thomas
Mr.
d-and
driver
of a
the
stolen
permanent
Office
March
14th
Meeting
Building
Rooms
A &
at
Shepherd,
Our
Lady
69,
of
you like
to
attend
this
free
class?
For
registration
contact
questions
Terri
(606)
of
the
Way
Marshall,
be
plans
Service
Public
increase
the
increase
purposes,
21,
the
recent
for
coun-
“unlawful,
Tits
to
of
weeks,
the
at
and
on
Floyd
$1,625,459
being
purchase
memorial
Steel
with
the
prejudicial”
in
sched-
and
Inland
property
as
com-
e
is
filed
from
its
organizations
for
war
yes
local
March
against
and
meeting
Coufty,
answered
year...The
appeal
(See
8:30am
LOCATION:
tax
wrongful
rights...Veterans
1959)
the
The
per
levied
state
alcoholic
of
Floyd
be
a
at
local
a
Wheelwright,
an
the
the
county
Martin,
to
Of
erection
a
courthouse
by
Saturday,
Medical
effective
$306,000
Court
Childbirth
TIME:
become
assessment
or
Hall at
886-7480.
defendant
a
which
the
manu-
young
the
was
named
suit,
filed
public
a
administrahas
incorporate
wearing
youth
the
damage
men
rates.
to
of
option
elecoption
325
approximately
Prestonsburg...The
Kentucky
Power
filed,
Inc.,
Company
industrial
Company,
levy
angry
Inc.,
which
helmet
was
last
to
hearing
tax
when
injury,
proposal
after
football
largest
Education,
the
Wright
million
the
of
tax,
of
the
1976,
spinal
a
a
killed
here...A
discussion
a
Ronald
of
Board
the
to
amount
Would
Years
the
at
offices
called
Three
after
ing,
Hereford.
of
son
Skaggs.
sale
26,
with
application
for
to
approval
an
Pany’s
the
March
asking
signed.
by
was
voters
Virginia
Tuesday,
in
Virginia.
utilities
here
West
Iate
Skaggs,
a
Ago
petition
legal
at
29,
of
66,
The
of
of
Floyd
Prestonsburg,
will
question
That
the
1949)
1,
favor
in
Saturday,
on
election.
McDowell
at
in
you
beverages
Kentucky?”
to
Walker
First
January
Stumbo,
Hunter,
West
against
protests
hearing
live
of
Center,
of
96,
West
of
son
of
at
J
11,
Appalachian
fourChristopher
Salisbury,
and
Joetta
Slone
Danny
Hospital;
percent
at
Ethel
Prestonsburg;
Osborne,
Bypro,
Wednesday,
Our
of
the
17, at
February
Lady
Way
Hospital,
Acie
Martin;
of
66,
Hawkins,
Quincy,
Manday,
Wilson
at
Memorial
15,
February
Hospital
Owens
Ohio;
room,
Sidney,
emergency
Sally Jo
B.
20;
Galveston;
Dave
16.
Sam
McDowell
at
Floyd
County
Thursday,
Officially
of
resi-
20...There
Feb.
Mildred
;
James
Erwin
Center,
pastor
(February
of
70,
Rogers
of
on
February
February
James
The
of
native,
17;
Floyd
County
February
of
89,
Harold,
Kelpie
Young,
formerly
Mountain
Manor
17, at
Wednesday,
February
of
g
Lexington:
Endicott,
Tuttle
Thirty
a
Nursing
16,
month-old
Edgar,
son,
of
Prestonsburg,
Sunday, at the
Ben
of
Horn,
62,
Cliff,
Hospital;
Lexington
hospital;
Boggs
Hayes,
New
Hale,
Center:
Prestonsburg,
February
Regional
the
60,
17,
58,
Bill
a
Reed
Februa
Hospital;
of
former
Violet
Jr.,
56,
of
Tuttle,
Feb.
Langley;
74,
a
Pikeville
Hueysville,
Medical
Salisbury
Huntington,
Hospital,
Way
on
at
Floyd
Monday,
Morrison,
Carl
Hall
in
Justice...There
native
a
Elder
B.
automo-
by
and
of
a
more
Schenck
Mr.
Likins
Mrs.
Ohio;
in
Ohio,
of
son
Mayfield;
Floyd
and
Banner,
Lafferty
Michigan,
McDowell,
McDowell
Ashland,
of
to
wanted
of
Lady
watér
vehicle,
Joe
drug
Criminal
79,
Our
at
con-
be
H.
son
was
Years
(March
Februar
Estill,
Amherst,
Maynard
Church
Sheri
out
Harlin
of
Lewis,
15,
tumed
alleged
apparently
is
Department
died:
County
suspicious
a
arrest
driver,
arrested
“to
Glen
a
Cordial;
home.
He
John
Elliott
Mrs.
city
Elmina
at
Sixty
been
num-
in
at
C.
Lexington,
in
Hospital
infant
Redding,
meet-
to
way
17,
9,
of
Community
Garrett
Paul
County
provide
throughout
best
service
pulled
night,
was
Committee
of
Lorain
Jo
unifydring
plans
Court
Floyd
75,
a
16,
and
Taxicab
drivers’
hos-
at
of
was
Jane
Vina
Prestonsburg
the
Mrs.
Clarence
Mellissa
on
Lynn,
Larena
Harmon
Paintsville
a
James
and
64,7 of
Cordial,
Dennis
He
grocer,
“Bill”
contributed
former
Medical
70,
Baptist
Maynard,
county
toward
sewer
the
Mr.
Floyd
Rebecca
William
of
Regional
Central
negoti-
80,
February
Ohio,
64,
Holbrook,
King,
Hunt
late
daughter
home.
and
and
when
February
February
of
scis-
of
the
Paul
Fiscal
created
.When
than
of
Allen
student
pair
a
step
County
Advisory
to
as
sewage
Saturday
with
and
water
court
Service
a
South
One
blessing
beginning
a
last
duct
at
Judge-Executive
commissioners,
ing
week.
student
said...With
con-
has
years,
Arthur
two
county...Chester
at
a
pro-
Derby
Corn
of
cab
and
Mr.
corn
a
the
three
died:
Mrs.
Little
Paint,
a
Wayland,
Martin
on
action
daughter,
a
Harmon;
‘William
Cliff
won
denying
Wilson
58,
Fifty
unable
Center;
Lackey,
Gayheart,
of
Hospital;
Hall,
Highlands
Carter
than
more
the
Jr.,
-14...There
68,
the
the
to
Badgett, 72, of
She
was
pital.
champion
year in
acre-won-the
Miss
girl.
third
per
succession...The
in
1969)
the
carrying
has
years,
27,
meet-
also
Interim
occurred
last
February
Medical
resident,
Sciotoville,
the
the
died:
David
“Dube”
result-
of
of
its
prompted
student.
Woodrow
serious
a
on
tried
Arnold
have
and
a
that
site
Methodist
was
making
School
for
the
Langley,
Kentucky
89,
Baldridge,
employees...Student
High
expulsion
Superintendent
third
a
been
teachers
two
seek
to
and
has
Hall
Robinson
for
for
upheld
Feb.
night...Officials
in
Louisville
Corp,
has
been
Préstonsburg
southeast
lotregional
William
Allen,
Danny
16, at the
University
Lottery
confirm
to
Jersey;
County
that
proved
and
slides,
Monday
rock
accident,
office...There
49,
member
explained
town
which
City
Floyd
among
South
at
in
board
Fannin
of
out
flu
on
litthe
in
Lafferty
corn-growing
been
in
Commission,
League
to
four
years
Council
Circuit
morning,
has
store
Hereford
door
the
front
waiting for the
of
Cliff,
was
150.6.bushels
who
Ago
(February
through
in
culprit
snow
the
Kentucky
as
was
yield_of
tth
away
arrived,
opened
council
the
hauling
sidewalk,
designation
fuel
and
intersection
23
Tuesday
and
and
week,
and
mud
refused
of
early
U.S.
A
three
Mae
Regional
Hospital;
Salisbury.
of
75,
Our
Tuesday,
at
of
the
Langley,
Lady
in
Pearl
Martin;
of
47.
Way
Hospital
Salisbury.
Printer.
Hunter,
Saturday, at
at
car,
diesel
coal,
the
brakes
his
a
of
across
serious
the
tery
for
mix
turn...Rain
this
of
a
chosen
in
City
Monday,
sixth
a
Jerry
were
the
rounds
meeting
lost
the
of
Club
of
rear
of
three,
the
on
County
4-H
City
Appalachian
Center,
police
Kentucky
Municipal
regularly-scheduled
the
join
Saturday’s
County,
to
at
half-hour
a
started
1989)
22,
purchase
Prestonsburg
ber
and
regular
Wolford
Of
strewn
driver
(OCCC)
Prestonsburg
when
in
occupational
than
of
period
64,
of
21,
Medical
the
the
to
60
50,
ago.)
police
cruiser...Barbara
coveted
last
Prestonsburg
City
Council,
the
firm
evening,
employed
Lexngton
&a
Tune,
to
McLoney
prepare
for
the
plans
municipal
building
proposed,
here...Circulation
of a
petition to
Floyd
request
second
local
election
within
County’s
a
option
Paintsville
refan
seeking
April
in
the
Prestonsburg
Floyd
County.
Clerk’s
because clerks
found
and
the
date
sign
signed
Council
Wheelwright
City
dangerous
was
ate
commission
the
noon
reconvene
showed
Center
the
to
against
gather,
to
fights
read
oil,
City
the
its
at
William
February
all
them
Lafferty,
for
ject
architects,
take
purpose
Floyd
row.
Thursday
of
daughter,
Stapleton,
the
ev.
the
ing...A
was
reading
tax
to
quorum
only
be
to
argued
waiting
since
second
Warden
Correctional
88,
had
by
The
Friday,
sales
in
missing...The
during
Wheelwright
month
a
the
occupational
Lucas,
named
40,
years
When
Years
(February
campaign
snag
addresses
approved
agreed to
$10,000-
as
in
a
Tuesday
were
destroyed.
was
work
$5
up
had
an
one
Center,
Prestonsburg,
Price
police
at
Forty
Years Ago
liquor
on
that
at
and
Branch
No
damage
who
Thursday.
from
Pegs
machine
estimate
Commission
approved
meeting,
Coal’s
Wallen
Sunday,
Regional
petition
hit
office,
.-
poor
mine,
Monday.
packing
a
officials
$15,000...People
will
The
area,
County...The
Prestonsburg
a
blaze at
the
extinguished
city
Cliff
on
that
shutdowns
Bumwell
Maudie
erendum
the
Co,.oper-
week
caused
of
and
of
69,
former
Garrett
slain
at
was
a
man,
located-on
Howard
the
Branch,
across.
mountain
from
David,
Sunday night, by a shotblast...Born:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
to
Steve
gun
Wallen,
Topmost,
Medical
B.
Rose,
held
Pike
Department
garage
ed
last
have
88,
of
had
Vicie
been
apparent
escaped.
captured
formerly
Darwin
Riverview
Manor
Nursing
B.
Home;
Conn, 74, of
Arkansas
at
Creek,
Turner
UK--Medicai--Center;°
of
Bolen,
57,
the
VA
at
Mousie,
Ruth
Hospital in
Lexington;
of
Blanton,
43,
at
Dwale,
Clay
Highlands
Medical
Mariah
L.
Center;
Regional
of
Water
Hammonds,
92,
at
Gap,
Highlands
Medical
Center.
Regional
Sexton,
trailer,
Estill
Indiana;
Mich.,
had
the
loot,
licenses...Born:
Indiana,
22, at
February
formerly
(February
an
by
Massey.Coal
Development's
cut
at
percent
Sidney
SO
in
remain
affected
Slone,
Twenty
department...Some
Fork
Fire
a
should
were
company
market-conditions
mine,
Blackburn
U.K.
Prestonsburg,
Highlands
Prestonsburg.
equipand
purse
Lexington,
22, at
February
Lexington;
quanNewsome
Pam
sheriff’s
,miners
County,
of
A.T.
several
“idling”
a
of
Blackburn
of
Floyd
Road
center,
a
drug-related
of
Lizzie
Hudson,
Monday,
Wayne,
Ft:
East
of
which
car
for
65,
71,
McDowell,
Jones,
Hospital;
residence;
of
81,
Brown,
John
’
of Garrett,
at
formerly
21,
Sunday,
February
Medital
Highlands
Regional
Center,
Delmer
Davis,
72, of
Prestonsburg;
Topmost,
U.K.
Medical
22, at
Monday,
Center,
February
Sheriff's
her
of
66,
in
formerly
Allen,
Everett
Ypsilanti,
her
from
County
z
Idaho.;
Memorial
of
at
Prestonsburg,
of
92,
Morrison,
February
Saturday,
Ohio,
78,
county,
Indiana,
Barbara
Ohio;
McDowell,
85,
of her
Sheriff
husband,
Floyd
County
Blackburn
i
still
in
question,
despite an
from
Keith
Floyd
County
Attorney
K
ations.
ordi
prop-
and
Collins,
Andrews,
Michigan,
Hospital
Monday,
Glenna
detection
opened
marijuana
of
Harris,
Li
Piketon,
Blankenship,
native
entrance
Ricky
County
the
Endicott
the
items...The
John
the
in
Parkview
stop.
Center,
of
when
revealed
public
at
Rousie
Orofino,
Geneva
Childers,
this
Iberay
February
Friday,
of
72,
Gwinn,
Mitch
13;
the
an
on
Toy
Department
the
posted
walked
into
the
Buffalo,
and
drug
paraphernalia
Steve
ment
night’s
drafting
of
with
39,
yesterday,
tity of
marijuana.
and
to
of
a
and
and
Hospital;
in
Hat,
Geneva,
BS
+
Times,
residence;
Ulysses S.
Lula
Mae
residence;
his
at
Hi
at
,
Manor
56,
to
roads
practice
Justice
Hill
said
residents
some
public
of
trash
nance
of
during
Howell,
center,
entrances
garbage
the
wants
of
Creek
one
Anna
Martin;
of
Prestonsburg,
Highlands
Regional
Allen
of
87,
Ousley,
the
McDowell
at
21,
ARH;
Newsome,
Squa
to
Floyd
close
Beaver
Minnie,
their
was
tte
to
Left
Apparently,
using
center...
Wayland
the
Lexingto
Beaver-Creek
the
.two-
using
are.
proof
February
Hospital,
her
at
Langley,
of
Thursday,
February 18, at her residence; Bobby
Lewis
Horne, 63, of Drift,
Friday, February 19,
Hazard
at
Appalachian
Regonal
Hospital:
A.
of
Margie
87,
Lima,
Ohio,
Thompson,
Lima
19, at
Health
&a
Friday,
Rehab;
February
Denver
76 of St.
of
Bailey,
Petersburg, a native
Freedom
Sunday,
14, at
February
Owens
Lona
Center,
Seminole;
Nursing
Hindman,
78, of
Gayheart,
Monday,
February
at
22,
Medical
Highlands
Center:
Regional
of
76,
Moore,
Kathryn
Beaver,
Ohio,
formerly
of
Price,
Pleasant
18, at
Thursday,
February
Highlands
driver
at
complex,
special
meeting.
of
drivers.
railroad
the
to
Dollie
Mich.,
of
McDowell
21,
at
Sunday,
February
Ethel
B.
Smith
Regional
Hospital;
of
96,
Bypro,
Wednesday,
February
Lady of the Way
Martin;
Hospital,
Osborne,
Our
17, at
accithe
near
was
McDowell
Hospital,
Cincinnati,
Cincinnati;
of
97,
February
Regional
Wheelwright,
of
the
Price,
Appalachian
33,
two-car
voted
Authority
roads
Wednesday’s
that.
of
of
Teacher
He
to
The
orn
room
Housing
access
of
Center.
Whitak
the
emergency
an
the
of
in
9,
the
State
114,
KY
on
Johnson,-78,
the
Cordle,
Apartments.
airlifted
being
Medical
at
treated
Future
following_a
died
after
is
Way
at
Bessie
Appalachian
Prichard
‘‘Teaching
the
Runnels,
20,
Center,
Sunday,
76,
of
Hospice
Saturday,
February
Medical
and
Morehead
the
afternoon,
Frasure’s
entrance
nounced
in
the
of
afternoon...Ronnie
this
Prestonsburg,
yesterday
dent,
of
of
Lady
Harris
Martin,
Robert
Excellence,
Our
at
Fannie
Saturday,
is
professor
KSU...Dr.
session
Symposium
Education,”
Smith,
fourth
the
University
of
H.
choir
Mathis,
Martin,
20,
40-voice
music
at
director
Academic
executive.
Committee
speaker
The
Baptist
Central
at
State
Concert
Kentucky
University
at
perform
Prestonsburg
Community
next
25, at 4
Thursday,
February
p.m.,
College
in
21,
at
February
Laeuna
Lexington;
19,
February
80, of
Ousley,
Ohio,
Roe
2009
taken
The
70
Ten
25,
www.hrmc.org
B
YESTERDAYS,
p
e
four)
�—
_|
Pictured
Patricia
the
are
winners
schoo!
Wa:
coordi
Women
&a
Community
is
CHCTC)
College
a
Community
Technical.
Jimmy
Brown,
County
student
a
District
Adams
at
Spelling
Middle
School,
the
was
runner-up
district
Bee.
in
the
piloting
Dialogue
Floyd
Series
County
itt
The
™
Continued
:
Guess
by
that
out
just
I’m
never
of
fact,
the
Chariots
was
taining
British
for
Olympics
the
and
remember
I
shocked
won
I
1924
Oscar,
an
have
because
been
the
life.
my
was
far
has
made.
ever
Anyway,
I
be
to
still
movie
Ned
filmed
Randolph
movies
to
[&#
worst
because
in
sure
confident
by
not
my
those
good.
long-ago
the
Sipp
at
ne
memories
about
Saturday
and
Royal
the-
Yesterdays
@
grounds
here...
said,
Cost
will
be
the
of
$2,500...Clear
memorial,
the
in
Creek
for
Schoo!
the
produced
county’s
Howell.
Magatene
10-y
the
title
this
copped
year
Prater,
at
Istand
He
Leyte
the
has
Jate
Will
H.
Pi
and
ater
Hueysville...Joel
of
the
late
Osa
and
Loucresa
former
Wright,
Floyd
Hospital,
Huntington;
of
Mr.
and
70,
daughter
Ward,
73.
his
at
Corbett
49,
Wilburn
Jim
Frank
D
Melvin:
at
Johnson
Years
(March
of
a
or
19,
a
to
rank
son.
48,
his
at
Lacey
of
the
in
WPA
Packhorse
ibrary
county
and
her
at
daughter
pro-
by
t
of
Mr.
and
Jr,
the
of
or
ership
ties.
series
of
all
skills
sessions
their
intended.
discussions
members
community
HCTC
students,
faculty
and
staff.
This
first
will
event
celebrate
the
of
success
in
in
women
the
leadership
Mrs.
Necley,
the
of
the
Center
Vice
6:30
6:30
p.m.
David
of
Campus
Bosco.
in
For
She
pertaining
keep
ways
Eastern
in
This
with
have
a
was
HCTC
Senior
across
newspapers
Kentucky.
state
the
residents,
didn’t
work and
Kentuckians
phones
and
and
.ice storm
shelters
emergency
overall, Kentucky
newspapers didn't miss
readers
informed
their
was
Keeping their
body.
newspapers
—
we
bring
the
ron.daley
or
beat
-
or
was
and
top priority.
closer
ety
to
home.
the
In
this
bone
luteing
study,
recent
overall
the
and
individual
including
betz
ables.
they
luteint+zeaxanthin
They
mineral
areas
of
the
spine
of
male
unteers,
age
Participating
Framingham
changes
at
density
hip
and
and
in
wo
average.
the
Osteoporosis
and
you
lead
c
increasi
age.
to
a
type
mild
metabolic
but
voluntcers
7%
loss
with
who
84
the
get
say
like
me
bones"
but
eating
be
to
way
a
help
healthy
stay
need
it
more
could
veggies
low-cost’
you
more
needed,
are
as
fracthe
didn'
scientists
to
“dem
in
associ-
and
and
long
group
are
es
The
fruits
volun-
reductions
that
bone
bicarbong
hin
that
grains
acid,
to
tw
fruits
as
Photo
them!
courtesy
of The
Advocate
Messenger
-
Danville
Uypi
and
acid-producing
this
with
safe,
so
is
cereal
therefore
are
AS
the
diet.
metabolized
are
vo!-
metabo-
alkali-pro-
contrast,
American
protein
lumbar
female
on
By
cal
in
ated
studies
and
bicarbonate,
to
considered
are
ducing.
tracked
ag
frints
body
your
them
and
significant
biomarkers
sounds
you
as
eat
you
bicarbonate
in
an
reducing
to
breakdown
When
yptoxan
lycopene
key
important
The
the
teers
compared
an
amount
of
veggies
results?
the
ARS
be
may
bicarbonate
an
equivalent
servings
daily
another
diet
exercise
The
nine
had
or
by
part
neutralizing
in
that
alpha-carotene
beta-carotene,
thin,
bone
funded
bone
compounds
beta
from
acid-producing
intake
carotenoid
alpha-
xanthin
suggest
effects
potential
mineral
of
density
about
The
tscopene
se
study
researchers
the
at
bone
en
listed:
either
and
bonate
individual
beta-carotene.
eryptoxanthin,
Findings
ARS-funded
ef
the
with
diet
Ls
and
volun-
sodium--a
consumed
and
of
end,
the
of
bicarbonates--pota
usual
to
(Main
50
later.
78
provided
©
oor
vari
15869
of
any
on
breakdown
looked
we
the
at
months
Of
iwo
of
in
docids
carotene,
stre
levels
usda.os
carotenoids
skeleton
inhibiting
teers
um
their
online
go
ars
hum
click
the
up
Just
Hupe//wsew
fdocs
how
male
beginning
again
and
three
troup
spine
to
as
carotenoids
foods.
nutrients
the
study
sbout
in
carotenoids.
look
to
in
oxidative
thereby
hong
lip
lumbar
more
ous
occurring
plant
protect
he
protec
the
of
The
diet
slowly
acido-
Agricultural
Service
is
scientific
the
the
hup
about
in-house
agency
Department’
Agriculture.
mare
Research
chief
research
U.S.
You
ARS
off
can
discoveries
Savwiw.ars.usda.govinews.
of
ATION
o,
read
at
Serving
Kentucky
News
papers
Since
for
many
about the
news
else
anything
issue,
an
measurements
at
email
.
dawn,
p1
aged
The
by
@ketes.edu
too
begged for
just about
news
Daley,
Relations
selected
healthy
volunteers
taken
were
in
the
Curious
indivicial
in
cells
radicals
These
help
reducing
may
by
vet
damage
naturally
free
oxygen
youre
antioxi
protect
from
by
of
at
atthe
older,
oF
mtake
carotenoids
veggies
tissues
caused
and
men.
female
expescholar.
about
Ron
Director
of
and
Governmental
606-487-3158
When
power
Internet
was
a
The
Turner
UK
Advancement
the
measured
in
and
ancl
associ:
shown
to
as
and
and
Studies
Biological
such
fruits
devel
losses
density
from
study.
biomarkers
were
some
Continued
the
researchers
and
inst
miunertl
bones
Why?
dants
th
bone
vegetable
for
good
the
at
Studa
Carotenoids
that
swomen
other
and
women
the
Tadicsaris
plants
in
consistently
fruit
of
nat
against
and
men
in
ties
that
that
390
ning
that
that
found
protect
older
and
bor
KY
information
contact
Sis
2
an
ARS
new
suggest
pigments
help
help
archers
rese
measurements
former
all,
700,000
Kentucky
The
the
shape
a
study
may
to
Studs
them
reported
story
from
loss
of
tiprop
in
first
funded
is
both
to
bones
The
findings
ural
Research
Agricultural
(ARS).
KY.
William
Martin.
Mrs
™
the
Eastern
more
serics
Science
Service
/Stephens
African-American
in
African-American
rience
Jim
The
Tackett,
for
Rural
Development
President
for
leadership
-
of
Sallie
Polly
salute
than
~
from
Hazard
HCTC
College,
dean,
Judge
Daley.
-
Dr.
Berea
the
Journal
Ron
and
30)
Library,
Experience
speaker is
of
Courier
Weinberg,
Bill
Combs,
March
are
it
of
Carl
D.
Perkins
The
are
speakers
Hawpe,
editor,
Sarah
The
p.m.
Knott
School,
Legacy
Life
Skills.
Center.
The
dispanel
cussion
6:30
at
begins
p.m.
and
fast
75
approximately
minutes.
The
three
other
in
events
the
series
will
follow
the
same
format
with
a 6
beginning
p.m.
and
the
reception
presentation
and
discussion
6:30
at
p.m.
The
March
events
are:
12,
Leslie
Center
in
Youth
Hyden,
Leadership
speakers
in
The
commu-
Breathitt
Brashear,
HCTC
Hindman
i
f
with
a
and
cookies
in
24,
newspapers
their
jobs,
did
more
Feb.
son
Mrs.
and
B.
a
Hayes;
near
John
begin
will
p.m.
Hazard
Branch
i
cell
Hayes,
was
room
observations
Dr.
for
set
March
o
of
6
at
contri-
presenters
i
with
Elementary.
Fred
programming:
and
Doug
Fraley.
oppor-
more
three
their
(Through
We
week
Lindsay
He
Martin
week
continued
communi-
Frank
died:
even
along
the
next
County
Mousic,
lead-
between
occu-
last
into
run
to
ages
commu
are
encourage
is
become
to
enhance.
in
their
The
to
estimat-
were
to
Floyd
home,
backgrounds
and
leaders
a
and
begun
Isbell,
Phere
late
be
to
The
program
are
home
at
E
zabeth
Duncan,
Extension
jects
more
people
$10,000...Discussion
planning.
and
for
way
brick,
Store.
is
S.L.
week.
tics..-Borr
Ago
begun
conservation
Agent
Score
build-
was
of
the
goal
the
frame
Dept,
unity
comm
County
this
through
1939)
2,
soil
by
Caudill.
Cox
The
exploring
event
reception
drinks
nity
Stephanie
community
and
landmark.
make
of
Combs,
will
of
parts
to
building
p2
Fitzpatrick
structure
ory
A.W.
the
1939
work
the
the
of
the
in
Seventy
two-ste
by
cost
of
Pretonsburg:
home
Elizabeth
modern
pied
ed
Bayes.
Hall:
West
in
his
at
and
Lee
Veterans
at
Hall
the
workmen
in
dialogue.
encourage
at
branch
work
the
start
Spelling
Bee,
Prestonsburg
District
principal
books
Lackey
of
all
Street,
by
from
project
and
Martin,
benefits
to
of
Court
@
Wednesday
here,
in
that
so
now
library
a
available
Raving
ing.
son
Tis
operated
be
made
county
Lowe
Edgar
53,
Cora
Mrs.
home
Caudill.
of
son
Bayes;
teacher,
Mrs.
for
will
be
the
of
son
Creck,
terials
im
Continued
library
seeking
county
Burch
Wheelwright.
Lee
Prater
Middle
Burch
Mrs
libra
student.
Pte
the
Sarah
and
champ
old
Moore
supervisor.
third-year.
died:
was
73.
Grace
wears
of
spelling
r-old
There
Mrs.
Bayes.
it
neighborhood
to
and
the
County
Rose,
by
attendees.
The
pre-
Sarah
while
for
The
tunities
butions.
will
share
focus
a
titled
Women
feature
will
Floyd
Brent
region
begins in
March
10.
“Eastern
and
mati-
satisified.
I'
atres,
many
ure
of
and
on
event
Stumbo
12-episodé
and
those
at
100
myself,
there
that
days
Gorcey
those
when
serials,
popMilk
Duds
nickwere
a
el a
box...and
movies
made
sense.
As I’ ve
mentioned, I may be a
little
when
it
to
“wiscomes
shy
but
dom,”
as
[ve
long as
got
bit
I'
who
cliff-hanging
worst
a
the
Leo
and
pt
there
out
me
Scott.
Hall.
corm
what's
now,
percent
the
feel
like
remember
Huntz
con-
admitting
playing
about
ignorance
just
more
before
I&#
as
don’t
uncomfortable
had
had
it
of
one
movie
how
it
that
cerned,
ocean.
heard
When
was
that
course,
in
ran
seen
As
Summer
down
ever
in
the
TV
Woman,
Kentucky
Ludd
and
Cheryl
partially
a
won
everybody
by the
quite
vividly
motion
Of
As
movie
I
Best
of Fire, the
athletes
were
it
I&#
movies
last
year
where
one
movies.
the
same
Picture,
slow
an
the
to
goes
matter
saw
you' figured
old
fogey who
now
from
first
Kentucky
Leadership”
senters
Judge
Hilda
-Eegg
Oak
with
which
leadership
on
the
and
Leadership forums
Hindman
and
Hyden,
in
Jackson,
Hazard’)
from
inator,
1869
—
at
at
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 25, 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/15/1117/2-27-2009.pdf
6d55c45c911ee733fbab6e446840e325
PDF Text
Text
business loans
Friday, February 27, 2009
~
-
-.:.-
......
~
-
Co
-
.....
st:
--
!..I
)><
•
:a:
.....
c.c
H
c.:
Q
FLOYD COUNTY
We want to help you develop
and sustain your business by
offering financing for a variety
ofbusiness needs.
--
....
N
Call or stop by today !
1-800-4ll-1090
-
)IC
~
lr11m ( fii11111UIIih Trw.. t Ban"-
)0;
:0:
•communi!}'
.._Trust• BanK
:.:
butltling communitias ... built on trwr•
~FDIC G)
www.c1bi eom
HIGH
I
BASH
-page Bl
briefs
'
Sex offender.charged with violation
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
Contraband
charges filed
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
INEZ- Two people are
the focus of criminal complaints filed in U.S. District
Court in Pikeville on
charges they provided a
federal inmate with marijuana and tobacco.
The complaint, filed
Monday, list individual
counts of conspiring to
provide an inmate with
contraband items against
Chymes Sharina
Simmons, Gary Sengell
Mcleod and Johnny Lee
Witherspoon.
A centerpiece to the
complaint is an affidavit
from FBI Special Agent
Randolph McCoy sealed
and attached along with
the complaint.
In his statements,·
McCoy says that Simmons
and Mcleod worked
together to provide ·
Witherspoon, an inmate at
the United States
penitentiary at Big Sandy,
with marijuana and tobacco on Sunday, Feb. 22,
one day before the complaint was filed in Pikeville.
The day following the
complaint, arrest warrants
were returned for both
Simmons and Mcleod and
later orders setting conditions of their release.
The United States is
represented in the case by
Asst. U.S. Attorney
Thomas Lee Gentry as the
lead attorney and Robert
M. Duncan Jr. assisting.
2 DAY FORECAST
WHEELWRIGHT
A convicted
sex offender was taken into custody
again after failing to comply with the
sex offender registry and has since seen
his case waived to a Floyd County
grand jury.
Roger Darrell Henderson, 60, of Hi
Hat, was recently arrested at
Wheelwright in an apartment he had
McGLOTHLIN
Obituaries ..................... A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion ......................... A4
Sports ........................... 81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Faith & Family .............. 85
Classifieds .... ..... ... ........ 86
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Mary Slone was recognized by the Floyd County Board of Education on Monday for her selection as a
finalist for the 2009 McGlothlin Award for Teaching Excellence. Slone teaches English at South Floyd High
School.
South Floyd High teacher a
finalist for prestigious award
HI HAT - Mary Slone, an
English teacher at South Floyd
High School, has been selected by a
group of judges to be one of six
finalists for the 2009 McGlothlin
Award for Teaching Excellence.
·Slone, an educator in Floyd
County for 13 years, teaches three
English courses ·at South Fl(_)yd,
with 120 students in her classroom
each day. Slone serves as chair of
the South Floyd High School
English department.
"There's not enough wonderful
words to describe Mary Slone,"
said Debbie Hall, secretary at South
Floyd High School. "Her animation
and her love and devotion would
help any child learn. She can capture the attention of any student."
The finalists for the award were
selected from 19 semifinalists, with
judging based on a lesson plan with
a 20-minute video of the instructor
teaching the lesson in their• classrooms. The judges will visit the six
finalists at their schools to evaluate
their classroom instruction, classroom management, interaction with
students and the use of instructional technology.
Two winners from the six finalists will be awarded $25,000 each.
The two winning teachers, one
from grades K-5 and one from
grades 612, must use $10,000 of
the $25,000 award for international
The Floyd County
Times is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
...
travel. The winners will be
announced on April 6.
. "Personally, I benefit from being
around her daily, as her enthusiasm,
energy and high expectations are
refreshing, especially on those particularly tough days," said South
Floyd High School Principal Joe
Marson. "I also feel quite confident
that I am not the only person who
·goes to Mary to get a little pick me
up, or just be inspired to not only
go on, but to go on with a smile.
She is an asset to South Floyd High
School.''
Blue Ridge PBS administers the
McGlothlin Awards, now in its lOth
year. The awards, which are among
(See TEACHER, page five)
PRESTONSBURG- The upcoming Don
Rigsby show at the Mountain Arts Center is
now officially a benefit concert for those who
were hit hard by the recent storms in the
region.
A few years ago, Goodtyme Productions
President Ken Carriere and his family losr
their home and belongings to a flood, and
many people from the bluegrass music community, including Rigsby, participated in a
benefit concert to financially assist those who
were in need due to the devastation brought
by the flooding.
"We, along with many others, have
remained appreciative of the thoughtfulness
and concern of the bluegrass and other people
of the community for their compassionate
service at this difficult time," said Ken
Carriere. "The region has once again been hit
hard with severe weather that has left many
people in a very difficult situation, thus presenting another opportunity for the bluegrass
community to come forward to assist others."
Carriere and Rigsby have determined that
all profits from the Don Rigsby Homecoming
Concert will be donated to families that have
suffered uninsured losses to their homes or
other property and are in dire circumstances.
"On Saturday, March 7, you will be able to
enjoy Don Rigsby and his band, Midnight
Call, along with special guests, Longview,
while providing necessary funds to struggling
ftiends and neighbors in the region," Carriere
said.
An account for the storm disaster funds has
been recently established with the Community
Trust Bank in Prestonsburg. The storm disaster
fund has been also been registered federally
with the Internal Revenue Service.
The Don Rigsby concert is scheduled to
begin at 7:30p.m. at the Mountain Arts Center
on March 7.
For more information of how to donate, and
on the benefit concert. contact Goodtyme
Productions at (606) 886-9391. or visit
http://www.goodtyme.com.
Pike CVE officer honored
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
83176 00010
Bluegrass
concert
to benefit
storm victims·
FEATURES WRITER
FEATURES WRITER
For up-to-tfte-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
FIN·ALIST
of a J 0-year-old girl. He was sentenced
to five years in prison on that count.
Later, a second charge of first-degree
sexual abuse was handed down in a
separate case which saw another two
years added to his sentence to run concurrent to the previous case.
According to the Kentucky State
Police
Sex
Offender Registry
Henderson's listed address was Hi Hat
and he is categorized as a lifetime registration type.
by JARRID DEATON
by JARRID DEATON
High: 42 • Low: 25
Henderson was charged with failure
been living in above the city's old city
hall building, an area police said was to comply with sex offender registration, a felony. The case was officially
near to where his former victim lived.
The arrest warrant was served by waived to the grand jury during a preofficers with the Floyd County liminary hearing last week and
Sheriff's Department on behalf of the Henderson's bail amount was amended
Prol:iation and Parole Office in to a $10,000 partially secured bond.
The bond amount was first ~et at
Prestonsburg.
The arrest citation said Henderson · $5,000 cash.
In 1998, Henderson was charged
was living in the apartment with a
woman not fully identified beyond a with first-degree sodomy, a count later
amended to first-degree sexual abuse
reference to her as "a Gilliam lady."
FRANKFORT - An officer with the
Kentucky State Police's Commercial Vehicle
Enforcement (CV b) was honored along with
seven other state police officers during a ceremony in Frankfort Tuesday.
Officer Anthony Bersaglia, a four-year veteran from the Pikeville CVE Region, received the
Excellence in Highway Safety Award for the
highest number of commercial motor vehicle
citations in the past year.
During 2008, Bersaglia issued a total of
1,904 citations.
Capt. Brian Howard said Bersaglia's "work
ethic. en thusiasm and dedications are
unmatched."
"'Anthony has the reputation among his colleagues as the officer who sets the standard by
whtch all others are measured," Howard said.
The Kentucky State Police CVE division
awards were based on the number of safety
inspections administered, percentage of commercial motor vehicles deemed out of service as
a result of inspections and the total numl;>er of
CMV citations issued during the year.
The ceremony pays tribute to those who
(See OFFICER, page five)
Other officers recognized by Kentucky State Police include,
back row, Sgt. Derris Hedger, Sgt. Steve Walker, Trooper
First Class Walt Meachum and Trooper Chris Steward; front
row, Officer Glenn Perry, Officer Travis Rogers and Inspector
Marty Young.
�A2 •
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
27, 2009
TH E FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Beshear releases plan for stimulus dollars in Kentucky
LOUISVILLE ~
Gov.
Steve
Beshear
unve1led
Wednesday the "Kentuck.-y at
Work." initiative -the details
of an eRtimated $3 billion in
stimulus funding from the federal government that will be
imested in Kentucky over the
next 28 months.
'Kentuck.)' At Work,' the
commonwealth's plan to
implement
American
Recovery and Reinvestment
Act dollars signed into la\\ last
\Veek by President Barack
Obama. will provide a muchneeded. one-time infusion of
dollars for two primary purposes: to maintain jobs and
quality of 'hfe through investments in education. health care
and public safety; and to make
strategic inYestments now to
position Kentucky for the
futme.
''Both of these principles
recognize that we cannot
retreat in om commitment to
vital areas like education,
health care, economic development and public safety,"
Gov. Beshear said. "The bipartisan. m1d-year budget initiative that the General Assembly
pass.ed and I just signed into
law preserves these priorities.
At the same time, building
roads. bridges and water and
sewer lines. as well as new
KENTUCKY
energy programs and health
initiatives, not only create JObs
but also enhance the infra
structme that makes expanded
development possible. The
"Kentucky at Work" initiative
helps to stimulate the economy
m both the short and long
term."
Beshear. who recently
returned from a weekend conference of the National
Governors Association (NGA)
in Washington, D.C. where he
met with President Obama,
Federal Reserve Chairman
Ben Bernanke and U.S.
Treasury Secretary Timothy
Geithner, said the President's
recovery plan recognizes that
states are hurting.
The NGA estimates that
between 2009 and 2011, states
will face shortfalls totaling
$250 billion. Kentucky cut
spending over the last year by
$432 million and just reached
agreement on a bipartisan plan
to address an additional $456
million hole in this fiscal year.
• General Fund: Kentucky
At a briefing Wednesday in will receive nearly $120 milLouisville w1th Mayor Jerry lion to help address critical
Abramson. Gov. Beshear pre- shortfalls in priority areas and
sented a breakdown of major mitigate against even deeper
areas of funding under the cuts over the next two fiscal
'Kentucky at Work' plan:
years.
• Medicaid: Kentucky's
• Job training and public
Medicaid program will receive safety: The commonwealth
about $990 million over the will receive $66 million in job
next two ye.ars. The program training and workforce develcurrently faces a $232 million opment dollars. In the area of
defic1t this year, while demand public safety, Kentucky will
for services is increasing by receive about $30 million to
about 3,000 people a month combat violence against
due to the economy.
women and to support crimi• Health and welfare: nal justice efforts at both the
Kentucky will receive about state and local levels.
$272 million for areas like
• Roads and Bridges:
public housing, weatheriza- Kentucky will receive $421
tion, child care, child support million for highways and
enforcement and homelessness bridges. Gov. Beshear and legprevention.
islative leaders -have been
• Education: Kentucky · working together on a road
will receive ab,out $924 mil- plan that contains projects that
lion in stimulus money. meet the federal government's
Approximately $535 million requirement that 50 percent of
will be used to preserve exist those funds be obligated within_g commitments to K-12 and in 120 days. Projects must be
h1gher education, as well as to shovel-ready.
continue efforts to hold down
• Transit: About $50 milthe cost of tuition. The remain- lion will be allocated for traning $3 89 million, administered sit.
through
the
Kentucky
• Water and Sewer lines:
Department of Education, will Kentucky will receive about
go to Title L Head Start, tech- $71 million for water and
nology and school lunch pro- sewer infrastructure.
grams and other programs that
•
Community
help families in crisis.
Development: The state will
Obituaries
Lydia jane Dif!gus
Lydia Jane Dingus, age 68, of
McDowell, passed away
Tuesday, February 24,2009, at
Mt. Carmel West Hospital.
Born September 19, 1940, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the late Joe and
Elizabeth Jones Bentley. She
was a homemaker.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Z. C. Dingus.
Smvivors include two sons:
Henry McKinney Jr. (Hariette
Castle) of McDowell. and
Eugene McKinney (Kimberly)
of Honaker; two daughters:
Elizabeth (Gary) Blankenship
and Cheryl (Randall) Evans,
both of McDowell; two brothers: William McKinney of
Wayland,
and
Randy
McKinney of Bypro; two sisters: Teresa Webster of Raven,
and Dorothy Delong of Ohio;
nine grandchildren; and 11
great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband
and parents, she was preceded
in death by one brother, Roger
Bentley; and two sisters, Judy
Collins and Christine Hall.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, February 28,
at 1 p.m., at Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martm, with
0 ld Regular Baptist ministers
officiating.
Bmial will be in the Justice
Cemetery at Harold.
VisitatiOn is at the funeral
home.
I'Paid obituary)
]ames Blaine
Hopkins
James Blaine Hopkins, age
79, of Prestonsburg, passed
away Tuesday, February 17,
2009, at Highlands Regional
Medical
Center,
in
Prestonsbmg.
He was born March 13,
1929, in McDowell, the son of
the late Fayette Hopkins and
Virgie Hall Hopkins. He was a
maintenance worker for the.
Floyd County Board of
'Education, and a Kentucky
Colonel.
SurviYors include two sons:
D.
(Rosemary)
Jimmie
Hopkins of Wayland, and Gary
(Susie) Hopkins of Ivel; two
daughters: Sharon K. (Steve)
Mullins of ~orehead: and
Melinda G. (Jesse) Osborne of
Prestonsbmg; seven grandchildren: Jason, Leslie, Sharee,
Arial, Doug, Jennifer and
Jesse; and four great grand
children: Ethan, Conner, Grant
and Garrison.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by three
brothers: Guy Hopkins, Ross
Hopkins, and Roy Hopkins;
and five sisters: Ruth Akers,
Ethel Stumbo, Wilma Jones,
Thelma Hall, and Edna
Stumbo.
Funeral services for James
Blaine Hopkins will be conducted Saturday. February 21,
at noon, at the Hall Funeral
Home Chapel. in Martin, with
Clergyman Glenn Hayes offi
ciating.
Bmial will follow in the
Hopkins Family Cemetery, in
McDowell, with the Hall
Funeral Home, caring for
those arrangements.
Visitation is at the funeral
Home.
Pallbearers:
Jesse
F.
Osborne, Jason Lance, Doug
Hopkins, Dan Ballman, Steve
Mullins, Terry Thompson, and
Jessie B. Osborne.
(Paid obituary)
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by two
brothers: Benny Gene McCoy
and Vick McCoy; and one sister, Betty Lou McCoy.
Funeral services were conducted Thmsday, February 26,
at noon, at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, Martin, with
Ellis Stephens officiating.
Burial was in the Martin
Cemetery in Martin.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Timmy Kidd
Jeremy Todd Sexton
Timmy Kidd, age 53, of
Honaker,
passed
away
Monday, February 23, 2009, at
the Pikeville Medical Center.
Born March 18, 1955, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late Millard and Bertha
Case Kidd. He was a heavy
equipment operator.
He is smvived by his wife,
Sharon Thomas Kidd.
Other survivors include two
sons: Timmy D. (Hot Rod)
Kidd and Ronnie L. Kidd, both
of Honaker; a daugher, Tracy
Young of Honaker; one brother, Tony 'Kidd of Wellington;
one sister, Sheila Smith of
Honaker; and six grandchildren:
Joshua,
J essika,
Madison, Kennedy, J aylen,
and Mayson.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by his
brothers and sisters: Johnny
Kidd, Jimmy Kidd, Carolyn
Kidd, Jennie Kidd, and Betty
Kid.
No services were held.
Visitation was at the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home in
Martin.
(Paid obituary)
Jeremy Todd Sexton, age 31,
of Litt Carr, passed away
February
18, 2009, m
Teaberry.
He was born in Hindman, on
June 12, 1977.
He is survived by his father,
Lonnie Sexton; his mother,
Debra Sexton; his fiancee,
J enna Hamilton; his maternal
grandmother, Eunice Amburgey; his sister, Angela
Dawn Renfro; h1s brother-inlaw, Joseph Lee Renfro; and
numerous aunts, uncles,
cousins, and friends.
He was preceded in death by
his maternal grandfather,
Thelen Ambmgey; his paternal
grandparents, Mary and Ernest
Sexton.
Funeral services were held at
the Hindman Funeral Services
Chapel, Sunday, February 22,
at 2:00 p.m., wfth Bobby
Ambmgey, Frank Newsome,
and others, officiating.
Burial followed at the
Amanda Jo Cemetery at
Brinkley.
www. hindmanfuneralservics. com
Jake McCoy
Jake McCoy, age 55, of
Prestonsburg, passed away
Monday, February 23, 2009, at
his residence.
Born August 1, 1953, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late Lucian and
Angeline Miller McCoy. He
was a retired coal miner.
He is smvived by his fiancee,
Helen Leslie.
Other survivors include one
son, Jake McCoy of Printer;
one daughter, Sabrina Blair of
Prestonsburg; two brothers:
Danny and Bob McCoy, both
of Printer; two sisters: Billy
Sue Wright of Martm, and
Ethel Carroll of Printer; five
grandchildren:
Emery,
Commey, Alyssa, Anna, and
Shy anna.
(Paid obituary)
Donald ((Duck"
Ray Shannon
Dpnald
"Duck"
Ray
Shannon, age 64, of Drift, husband of Carlotta Humble
Shannon,
passed
away
Monday, February 23,2009, at
his residence.
He was bam April 30, 1944,
in Cinc1nnati, Ohio, the son of
the late Earl Denver Shannon
and Zada Artrip Shannon. He
was a residential advisor for
the Carl D. Perkins Job Corps,
and a member of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, m Martin.
Smvivors include his wife,
Carlotta; four sons, Denver
(Vanessa) Shannon of Salt
Lake City, Utah, Scott (Stacy)
Shannon and Jimmy (Danita)
Shannon, both of Drift, and
Jason (Amanda) Shannon of
Virgie; a . brother, Vadus
Melton of Austin, Indiana; a
sister, Sallie Shannon Miller of
Drift; seven grandchildren,
Alec
Shannon,
Kailey
Shannon, Ian Shannon, Evan
Shannon, Kamryn Shannon,
Addison Shannon, and Ashley
Newsome Shannon.
Funeral services for Mr.
Shannon will be conducted
Friday, February 27, at 1:00
p.m., at the Chmch of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, in
Martin, with an elder of the
Church officiating.
Burial will follow in the Drift
Cemetery, under the professional care of the Hall Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the funeral
home, with nightly ser vices at
7:00 p.m. (Paid obituary)
be allocated some $12 million
for local community development block grants.
• Energy Projects: About
$63 million will be allocated
to Kentucky for energy initiatives.
The governor has put
together an interagency work
group led by Cabinet
Secretary Larry Hayes - to
help guide planning for the
Kentucky at Work initiative.
Two areas not accounted
for in this $3 billion of direct
investment include opportunities for states to compete for
several billion in grants in the
areas of health technology,
education, public safety, transportation, energy research and
the expans10n of broad-band
networks, among others.
Kentuckians will also bene-
Woodmen of the World
reminds members
of disaster benefit
OMAHA, Neb. -Member
and associate volunteers from
Woodmen of the World, a fraternal benefit organization
with over 72,000 members livmg in Kentucky and Arkansas
, are currently providing emergency disaster assistance to
those recovering from recent
ice storms. The volunteers are
operating shelters at Woodmen
of the World youth camps,
· operating mass feeding operations for victims and rehef
workers, and collecting and
distributing cleaning supplies,
blankets, and other emergency
supplies in areas hardest hit.
Anyone who would like to
make a donation for disaster
relief can send a taxdeductible
donation
to:
Woodmen Foundation, P.O.
Box 2107 , Omaha , ~E
68103 2107 . Recipients do
not need to be members of
Woodmen of the World to
rece1ve assistance.
Woodmen of the World
reminds its members who'sus-,
tained significant ice storm
damage to their primary residence that they may qualify
for a special disaster benefit..
Members
can
visit~
www. woodmen.org or contact
their Woodmen of the World
represe:o.tati ve to learn more. '
Woodmen of the World was
founded in 1890 as a fraternal
benefit organization. Today,
Woodmen of the World offers
insurance, annuities, mutual
funds*, and 529 college sav-.
ings plans*.
More than'
750,000 Woodmen of the
World members across the
country share a commitment to
family, community and comtry. To learn more about
Woodmen of the World, v1sit
www. woodmen.org.
•
4553 N. Mayo Trail, Pikeville, KY
Next to Subway • 606-432-5900
]ames Scott Stanley
James Scott Stanley, age 65,
of Blue River, passed away
Sunday, February 22, 2009, at
the UK Medical Center.
Born January 29, 1944, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late Otto Stanley, and
Ann and William Hall. He was
a retired coal miner.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Easter Marie Stanley.
Smvivors include six sons:
Jeffery Lee (Charity) and
Mark Christopher Stanley,
both of Blue River; James
Henry (Vicky) Stanley of
Paintsville; Tony Douglas and
William David Stanley, both of
Lexington,
and
Steven
Dwayne (Jennifer) Stanley of
Kendallville, Indiana; 15
granchchildren: Tiffany B.,
Tiffany S., Jessie, Steven,
Betty.Alice, Jeremy, Summer,
Gmger, Branden, Nicole,
Jamie,
Kathy,
Andy,
Christopher, and Josh; six
great-grandchildren, Kalie,
MaKayla, Madison, Kayden,
Pantera, and Christopher
Logan.
In addition to his wife and
parents, he was preceded in
death by one son, Keith Scott
Stanley; one daughter, Linda
Sue Stanley; one brother,
Frank Hall; and one sister,
JoAnn Hall.
Funeral services were conducted Thursday, February 26,
at 1 p.m., at Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home in Martin.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
Bmial was in the Henry
Slone Cemetery at Buckeye.
fit from various tax cuts, tax
credits and other incentives
included in the President's,
plan. These include those for
low- income families, firsttime homebuyers, incentivesfot the purchase of new vehlcles and tuition assistance for
college.
As investments are made,
Gov. Beshear stressed the need
for openness and accoootab!llty of the 'Kentucky at Work' .
1
plan.
"The federal government
has created a Web site to track
the dollars and how they are
spent and we will have some '
thing similar available here in .
Kentucky," Gov. Beshear said.·
"These are tax dollars and
public deserves to know how
their money is being spent."
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Pamper Yourself!
Specializing in manicure, pedicure, facials, & f ull color.
1r--------------------,
$2.00 Off
: :r--------------------~
$5.00 Off
:
!
Haircut
l!
!
Color
Coupon good at
: :
Coupon good at
Hair Gallery & Spa, Pikeville, KY 1 1 Hair Gallery & Spa, Pikeville, KY
: Present this coupon at t1me of service.
Present this coupon at tuoo of service
1
I
I
I:
1
.l
L--------------------JL--------- -----------~
Open: Monday-Saturday, 10 a.rn.-6 p.m.; Closed Sunday.
REWARD
Family seeking the recovery or information about the whereabouts of
a gun lost during an automobile
accident on Dec. 24, at Buckingham.
The gun is a .40 caliber Smith and
Wesson model number 41 OS, serial
number VJH8907.
Contact Gary Tackett at
(606) 377-7723
THINK OIF IT AS
AN OWNER'S
MANUAL
•
FOR YOUR MONEY.
(Paid obituary)
lhe hee Consumer Action Handl;ook. It's in print an:l, online
at ConsumerAction.gov. For your free copy, order online at
ConsumerAction.gov; write to Handbook, Pueblo, CO 81 009; or
call toll-&ee 1 (888) 8 Pl!BLO.
•
..
�fRIDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
27, 2009 • A3
For the Record·
Marriage Licenses
Tiffany Natashu Adams, 15,
of Beaver, lo Jerry Dwayne
Shields, 19, of Virgie.
Shani Lea Simpkins, 23, of
~ East Point, to Brandon B. Hall,
26, of East Point.
Raliza
Vladimirova
Pashova, 23, of Weeksbury, to
Joseph Carl Hagerman, 30, of
Wcekshury.
Christina Rohinclle, 20, of
Harold, to Stephen Wade
Hunter, 31, of Harold.
~
Civil Suits Filed
Rita Little vs. State Farm
Insurance; complaint.
Gwendolyn Baldridge vs.
John Baldridge; divorce.
Brian Ta<.:kcu Vl:i. Bernke
Tackett; separation agreement.
Deutsche Bank National
Trust Company vs. Timothy
M. Senters; complaint.
William Rose vs. Sabrina
Renee Rose; divorce.
Gene Hinton vs. Gregory
Crace; complaint.
Vi<.:kic Carrier vs. Timothy
Bottom; divorce.
Roland E. Gray vs. Barbara
Porter; complaint.
Mary Lou Marcum vs.
Ronald Marcum; divorce.
Assel Acceptance LLC vs.
James R. Flannery; complaint.
Small Claims Filings
Shirley Collins vs. Tracey
Owens; debt collection.
Gopal Majmundar vs.
Martin Webh; dehl coUection.
Gopal Majmundar vs.
Jayne Joseph; dcbl colle<.:lion.
Gopal Majmundar vs .
Heather Bailey; debt collection.
..
)
~
~
Charges Filed
Roger D. Hendef1lon, 60, Hi
Hal; failure t.o comply wilh sex
offender registration.
Frank Dean Reffitt, 30,
Martin; operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
Diana Mac Howell, 30,
Tram; publk intoxication, possession of marijuana, three
counts of possession of a controlled substance, prescription
in an improper container.
Claude Donald Isaac, 30,
Teabctry; leaving the s<.:ene of
an a<.:cidcnt/ failure to render
aid or assistance, first -degree
wanton endangerment.
Claude Donald Isaac, 30.
Teaberry; theft by unlawful
Laking.
Mariana Campbell, age
unlil:itcd, Pikeville; receiving
stolen property.
Charles S. Bailey, 75,
Langley; alcohol intoxication.
Janet. J. Fraley, 54. Martin;
harassment
Janel J. Fraley, 54, Martin;
harassment.
Joshua R. Henson, 24,
Beaver; alcohol intoxication,
disorderly conduct., criminal
mischief, · terroristic threatening.
Obdulio Dia~:, 26, Tvel;
fourth-degree assault.
Laura Beth Hall, 26,
Beaver; alcohol intoxication,
possession of an open alcoholic heverage container in a
motor vehicle.
Brenden C. Little, 21,
Weeksbury; alcohol intoxication, drinking an alcoholic
beverage in a public place,
unlawful transaction with a
minor, criminal littering.
Johnny Lee King, 35,
Down
to
Earth,
Banner; unlawful transaction
Prestonsburg. regulru· inspecwith a minor.
Edmund Shawn Yales, 30, tion. Violations noted: food
Banner; unlawful transaction not protet:Led during storage,
rood nol protected during
with a minor.
Andy Mark Lowe, 26, preparation, food not protected
Prestonsburg; operatmg a during service, cloths used for
motor vchide on suspended or food and non-(ood contact surrevoked license, endangering faces not stored and rinsed frethe welfare of a minor. operat- quently in water sanitizing
ing a motor vehicle under the solution, food contact surt'ace
influence or alcohol or drug:;;. of equipment and utensils not
clean. 11oors not. constructed
improper parking.
Michael D. Johnson. 18. properly, floors not in good
Melvin; operating a motor repair. Score· 94. ~
Triangle Market, Martin,
vehicle while under the int1ucn<.:c of alcohol or drugs, tlcc- regular in.spc<.:tiou. Violations
ing or evading police, reckless noted: potentially hazardous
driving, drinking an alcoholic food not maintained at 45
beverage in a public place. degrees or below at all times
operating an all-terrain vehicle except during necessary perion roadway, operating an all- ods of preparation and service,
terrain veh ide wi thou! head- food not protected during storgear, po~sebsion of open ako- age, food contact. surfa<.:es not.
holic beverage container in properly constructed, food
motor vehicle. no operators/ t~ontact surfa<.:cs not properly
moped license. person under installed. non-food contact
age of 18 possessing/purchas- . surfaces not properly maining/attempting to purchase or taineJ, non-food contact surhave someone purchase alco- races not properly construcled;
toilet room r..loors not. self-closhol.
ing, sanilary lowe! or hand
drying device nol provided al
Inspections
Dollar General Store, Allen, lavatory or handwashing sink.
regular inspection. Violations Score: 88.
Fat Boys Pizza and Grill,
noted: toilet facility not in
good repair, Jloors not in good Marlin, regular inspection.
Violations noted: lack or accurepair. Score: 97.
S&V Mobile Home Park, rale thermometers in all refrigDrift, regular in::;pc<.:tion. eration and freezing units stor
Violations noted: all lots not ing potentially hazardous
numbered correctly, some foods. lack of numerically
thermometers
for
areas for parking not paved. scaled
checking cooking and holding
Score: 96.
Hall's Mobile Home Park, Lemperat.ures of potentially
Martin. regular inspcclion. · harardous foods. food not pro
Violat.iom; noted: lots nol num- Le<.:tcd during servi<.:c, food not.
bered correctly. driveways and protected during preparation,
parking areas in need of repair. lack of etlective hair restraints.
Score: 1)6.
Score: 96.
Pizza Hut. Prestonsburg,
Lone Oak Mobile Home
Park, Tram, regular inspection. regular inspection. Violations
Violations noted: lols not num- noLed: lack of accurate therbered corrc<.:tly, driveways, mometers in all refrigeration
parking area found with pot- and freezing units storing
holes and area in need of potentially hazardous foods,
paving, setbacks not met. lack of numerically scaled
debris found around some lots thermometers for checking
cooking and holding temperaand homes. Score: 92.
Cardinal Marl. Stanville, tures of potentially ha:t.ardous
regular inspection. Violations foods, food not protected durnoted: non-food contact sur- ing service, food not prote<.:tcd
·faces not properly maintained, during service. dishwashing
lighting not provided as facility not properly maintained, dishwashing facility
required. Score: 98.
Tlaquepaque
Mexican, not properly operated, floors
Prestonsburg. regular inspec- not drained properly. Score:
tion. Violations noted: cloths 94.
used for food and non-food
Property Transfers
contact surfaces not stored and
Fanny
Baldridge
to
rinsed frequently in water sanMerlene Lindsey. property not
iti~:ing solulion, toilet room
doors not sci f-dosing, floors listed.
Adrian Bentley lo Adrian E.
not in good repair. lighl fix tures not shielded as required. Bentley, Jr., property not listed.
Swrc: 95.
Polly Lou Allen Bentley to
Yates Mobile Home Pru·k,
Prestonsburg, regular inspec- ·Adrian E. Bentley, Jr., propertion. Violations not.ecl: lots nol ly not lisLetl.
Colonel Lewis Bolen to
numhered con·ectly, lots not.
meeting the rc4uired 15 feel Dave Prater and Dwight
sctba<.:k, some debriG found Prater, property not listed.
Anthony Castle to James L.
around homes. Score: 94.
and Ruth T,
Jenny Brook Trailer Court. Robinson
Martin , regular inspection. Robinson, property located at
Violations not.ed: lots not. num- Marlin.
Maria Ca~;tle tn J<:~mes ~·
hereJ con·eclly, not meeting
und
uth T.
the 15 feet setbacks as Robinson
~obinson, property located at
required. Score: 96.
·,
People know 'Pueblo for its ...
a
s .....n r web Sit•?
( .................1-loo.glq.g..v)
•
Martin.
Vicki Ghilders to Terry
Childers. property located at
Valley View Estate.
Mcli.~~a R. Combs Lo Rose
Anne Gibf;on, property located
at Parsons Bran<.:h.
Shawn W. Combs to Rose
Anne Gibson, property located
at Parsons Branch.
Joy Martin Elliott to Paul E.
Mullins, property localed at
Right Beaver Creek.
Angela Piver to Christine
King and Vernon King, Jr..
property located at Coppcra5
Lick Branch.
Terrence' W. Fitzer to
Christine King and Vernon
King, Jr., property located at
Copperas Lick Branch.
David Hall lo Susan Carol
Socii, propct\y located at Tkc
Fitzpatrick Subdivision .
Mary Hall to Susan Carol
Soell. properly located ~l Tke
Fitzpatrick Subdivision .
Melissa Hall to Kentucky
Power Company, nroperly not
listed.
Tommy Hall to Kentucky
Power Company. property not
listed.
Angela Lynn Hamilton to
Juanita Hamilton, properly
located al Mud Creek.
Joshua Hamilton to Juanita
Hamilton, property localed al
Mud Creek.
Nora P. Martin to Floyd
Taylor and Rosalee Taylor,
property located at Hunters
Branch.
Shirley Martin Lo R'alph
Martin, properly located at.
Branhams Creek.
II STRAND
En:~~s
TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
http:f/showtimes.hollywood.com
Wall-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cupho/clersf
2/27/09 - 3/5/09
Cinema 1-Starts Friday, Fe/J. 27
FRIDAY THE 13th (A). Mon.-Sal. 7:00·
9:00· Sun. (1 :30) 7:00-9:00
Cinema 2- He/d Over
TAKEN (PG-13). Mon.-Sat. 7:00-9:00;
Sun. (1:30) 7:00-9:00.
Sunday Matinee-Open 1.:00; start 1:30
RIVERFILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http://showtlmes@hollywood.com
lf!'iJ!!!II 214 N. Pike St. Pikeville, Ky. rmJ!1
~
606-432-2957
~
Tickets may oe purcnase<J 1n advance for any
show on the date ol purchase.
Bargain Malinees Until 6 p.m.
2127/09 - 315/09
Cinema 1-Held Over
CONFESSIONS OF A SHOPAHOLIC
(PG). MOlt -Sun. 7:15-9:30; Fri. (4:30)
7:15-9:30: Sat.-Sun. (2:15-4:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
PAUL BLART: MALL COP (PG). Mon.·
Sun. 7:D0-9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:C<l-9:20; SatSun. (2:D0-4:20) 7:D0-9:20.
Cinema 3-Starts Fridav, Feb. ~7
• MILK (R). Mon.-Sun. 6:45-9:15; Fn. (4:15)
6:45-9:15; Sat.-Sun. (1:45-4:15) 6:45-9:15.
Cinema 4-Held Over
SLUMDOG MILUONAIRE (R). Mon.-Sun.
6:45-9:15; Fri. (4:15) 6:45-9:15: Sat.-Sun.
(1;45-4:15) 6:45-9:15.
Cinema ~d Oyer
TAKEN (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 7:1D-9:25;
Fri. {4:25) 7:1G-9:25; Sat.-Sun. (2:1Q-4:25)
7:1Q-9:25.
Cinema 6-Hefd Over
FIRED UP (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.
Cinema 7-Starts Friday. Feb, 27
LAST CHANCE HARVEY (PG-13). Mon.Sun. 7:15-9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; SatSun. (2:15-4:30) 7·15-9:30.
Cinema 8=-Held Over
MAOEA DOES TO JAIL (PG-13). Mon.Sun. 7:05·9:25; Fri. (4:25) 7:05-9:25; SatSun. (2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Cinema ~efd Over
FRIDAY THE 13th (R). Mon.-Sun. 7:009:25;·Fri. (4:25) 7:0Q-9:25; Sat.-Sun. (2:Q04:25) ?:OQ-9:25.
Cioema 1Q--ftelcf Over
HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (PG).
Mon.-Sun. 6:45-9:'5: Fri. (4:15) 6:45-9:15;
Sat.·Slln. (1:45·4:15) 6:45-9:15.
The Piarist Sc'h ool
• 100% acceptance to 4-year colleges,
many with scholarships
• Various sports and cluq activities
• lasting friendships
• Free transportation from
Prestonsburg, Harold, Betsy layne
•TUITION
FREE
In Pueblo, the fTee govet"lment Information to also hot. D,p 11110 the ConS\Jrner
Information Center wet> site, WNN.pueblo.gs..gov. Or ca'l toll·free 1·888·8 PUEBLO to
,.Itt:/;: oder the Cataloq. Sorrv. 9111~ not awilable throu~h our wet> site or Catalo9.
"W'"
U.$. c..er11l Str-11<=1 Admmt,tr.t•on
'
PS&
A free entrance examination will be given on
Saturday, March 7, at 9 .m.
J'!t
V!JI
For more information, please contact:
Pi~~a~~~~;as
The Piarist School
Rev. Thomas Carroll, Sch.P.
Hwy. 80, Box 870 • Martin, KY 41649 • (606) 285-3950
email: piarist@ bellsouth.net
www.geocities.com/piarist
�A4 •
FRIDAY, FESRUARY
27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
The male is a domestic
animal which, if treated
with finnness} can be
trained to do most things.
- Jilly Cooper
Co11fjress sfiai( nmfe no rftw re.spectintJ an estaJiGsfiment of 7/eliewn, or
· tFie .free exerme thereof, abri~mtJ tfie freeiom of.speecfi, or of tfie
press; or tile nafi.t tile peopre to peacea60f assemUe, aruc to petitinn tfie eovernmentJor a reiress ofanevances.
of
0 u r View
Failing our
responsibility
Buried in Wednesday's report concerning the school board's
acceptance of a new health and wellness polidy was a statistic
that shquld be alarming for all who are concerned with the welfare of our children.
Toward the end of the article, results of last year's Presidential
Physical Fitness Test at Prestonsburg Elementary were reported,
and the news was not good. According to figures released at
Monday's board meeting, 607 students participated in the chal-·
lenge last year, but only 67 did well enough to score at the 50th
percentile or higher.
Now, for those of you who may have forgotten a thing or two
about math over the years, let us restate that result a little more
simply: Only 11 percent of students at PES qualified as "average" or better in terms of physical fitness. In other words, out of
all the students who took the test, ropghly 300 should have
scored in the 50th percentile, but only 67 did.
The Presidential Physical Fitness Test bases its rankings on a
1985 survey of the fitness level of school children, so today's
kids are being compared to their counterparts from 24 years ago.
And as we all know, there has been a marked decline in the
activity level of children since then. For starters, physical education has been among the first programs to be slashed as schools
budgets have tightened.
But whether today's students are being compared to kids in
1985 or 1885, when nearly 9-out-of- 10 are flunking physical fitness tests, something is terribly, terribly wrong,
We have all seen the activity levels of children decline significantly over the past generation. Kids today spend more·of their
time basking in the glow of a TV screen than the sunshine, more
time sitting on their rumps than running around a rumpus room.
And it is impossible not to notice how their waistlines have
grown as a result.
We welcome the school system's renewed focus on health. We
have some concerns that the plan might not go far enough, but at
this point, any small step in a positive direction is welcome.
But the truth of the matter is that our children's health is not
the responsibility of schools. If parents do not make exercise and
proper nutrition a priority for their children, nothing the schools
do will matter anyway.
These results are not just part of an unfortunate trend, not
merely a troubling statistic. This is nothing short of a full-blown
emergency.
If we do not take charge of our children's declining health, if
we do not demand that they eat right and get some exercise, we
are only setting them up for a lifetime of health problems. Theirs
will be a future of heart disease, diabetes, cancer, depression and
early death - all of which could have been prevented with just a
little focus on diet and exercise. Sadly, for some of these kids,
those health problems are part of their present.
Make your children's health a priority. Replace the deep-frie d,
cheese-covered, fast-food dishes with more fruits, vegetables and
whole grains. Replace the Friday night movie with the Saturday
afternoon day in the park. And whatever you do, strengthen the
message by being an example to follow,' rather than a lesson to
avoid. Quite a few of us adults could use some improvement in
tenns of nutrition and physical activity ourselves.
Teaching our children healthy habits is just as important as
teaching them to read, and until the number of our children scoring average on the Presidential Physical Fitness Test is, well,
more average, we are failing in our duty to teach them.
- The Floyd Coun,ty Times
/
0 •
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 mailer, June 18, 1927, at the post ol1ice 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 0. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
Joshua Byers
- -Ralph B. Davis
jbyers @h eartl an dpubli cati en s.com
web@ fl oydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising @tloydcountyt imes com
SELf..PENIAL.
•
Guest Column
We are the
answer
by SYLVIA L. LOVELY
What is the answer to the state of
Kentucky?
That was the question posed to
character actor and West Irvine native
Harry Dean Stanton in a recent
Esquire interview. "There is no
answer to the state of Kentucky," he
said.
And so Mter the battering
Kentucky took during the primary
elections we continue to get The
Beverly Hillbillies treatment by the
media. Particularly memorable was
CNN's "interview" with down-andout squatters in Clay County lamenting their hard-knock lot in life. Even
some of our own natives, lilre Stanton
I presume, see a lost cause.
The history goes back to the coal
mining wars with Lyndon Baines
Johnson's 1964 announcement of the
War on Poverty. He was photographed
on the front porch of a run-down
house in Inez. For decades, that
famous photo has demonstrated the
failures of the family on the front
porch - and how fa{ we have not
come in conquering that scourge .
As Inez banker (and former RNC
Ol.airman) Mike Duncan recently put
it, "fhe War on Poverty did not suc ceed."
And, then comes Diane Sawyer,
this past Friday on 20/20. Ms. Sawyer,
a native of Kentucky, has always
shown a great interest in "us." She has
come to the mountains and coalfields
on several occasions - most recently
to develop this story. We trust that her
intentions are good - we are certainly proud of her and the achievements
of the many famed Kentuckians who
have gone on to do great work in
Kentucky and elsewhere.
Back home, the reviews of her
20/20 segment are mjxed. Facebook
postings point out that, while sad and
heart-wrenching, the truth is what it
is. Statistics can lie but they must be
heeded. And they are heartbreakingdrugs, obesity and dead ends that lead
to a general malaise about how any
government or private efforts can ever
make a difference.
But there are bigger stories to tell.
For one thing, we are not alone. What
isn't covered in all the "Richard
Florida creative class" media hype is
that lots of communities face the same
situation as those in Appalachia.
Florida contends that our big cities
won't be successful in the future without an infusion of educated, innovative and creative people. I think the
examples of decay are far worse in the
.gleaming cities of New York City,
Boston and others. There are
Americans left behind in the urban
lands of plenty as well
The other story is that people in
Appalachia are working on it.
I prefer to tell this story - from
the bottom of a barrel if necessary -
until someone pays attention. I hope
Ms. Sawyer (or someone) will tell the
stories of school test scores that are
off the charts in rural Kentucky counties like Clay and Johnson, or of what
is really happening in Inez, where a
group of natives have moved back to
their home in order to make a generational impact.
These well-educated, successful
people recently gathered and vowed
to rewrite the story of the failed War
on Poverty. They're not asking for a
handout or even a hand-up. They've
already recognized that the problems
are theirs and have taken ownership
for finding the solutions.
There is an emergent sense that it
takes more than a ''hollow" to raise a
child . It takes a lot of people to bring
a future to the mountains.
Unlike Mr. Stanton, I believe we
can find the answers to change from
within ourselves - in Kentucky or
anywhere. We have a responsibility to
each other, to our children, to the land
and to our past.
I hope our media will tell more stories of people that are taking responsibility for their communities. Nothing
is more Appalachian, ot American,
than a colorful tale of toughness and
the spirit to try.
LJOO
Sylvia L Lovely is executive director and CEO of the Kentucky League
of Cities, president of the New Cities
Institute, and chair of the Morehead
State University Board of Regents.
Letters
Mountains can't
be replaced
Published Sunday, Wednesday and Friday each week
!Mf<OJ GRAS IS OV~.
ITs 1iME feR
I am among the thousands of
Kentuckians hit by the major ice
storm in January. We cringed as
favorite trees snapped, phone and
power lines were ripped down and we
were powerless to stop it. But by now,
almost everyone has power restored,
food restocked and some of the debris
sorted. We're told it will take perhaps
a generatjon for our landscape to
come back to its original beauty, but it
will come back!
It occurs to me that what happened
to us for one day has been happening
every day to people who live in
Eastern Kentucky and West Virginia,
with the practice of mountaintop
removal.
Instead of one night of falling
limbs, they see mountains bulldozed
down, with trees and boulders shoveled over the ~ide to bury entire
streams. This destruction is not a onetime act of nature, but deliberate
destruction by coal companies purely
for profit.
In the ice storm, FEMA and the
National Guard rushed in to help residents cope with the destruction. That
same government shrugs away the
destruction of entire mountains and
our supply .of clean water.
Unlike ice damage, shattered
mountains will never return to normal
this year, not ever. Nearly 500
miles of stream headwaters have
already been permanently buried, and
more are buried every day.
Kentucky House Bill 104, the
Stream Saver B111, would curb some
of this destru~tive practice. Coal may
be an essential part of America's energy needs, but blasting away mountains is much too destructive and permanent to be the solution.
Kentuckians can replant trees. No one
can replace mountains.
~ not
Ann Fraley
Paducah
March is Social
Work Month
The idea of living a purpose-filled
life has attracted much attention in
recent years, but what does this actually mean? Ask a social worker and
you'll understand.
There are very special individuals
in our communities who are driven to
serve and help others, who take action
to make an impact on society. They
can be found in hospitals. schools,
mental health clinics and group
homes. They are social workers,
trained professionals committed to a
mission of great purpose and infinite
possibilities for themselves and for
their clients.
Social workers are society's safety
net, providing vital resources and support to those who need it most. Their
compassion and skills drive them to
this helping profession, which offers a
wide range of opportunities to make a
difference.
March is National Social Work
Month, a time to celebrate the more
than 600,000 social workers through
out the nation. This year's theme,
"Social Work: Purpose & Possibility"
highlights the unique characteristics
of individuals who choose social work
as a profession, and the many ways
they contribute to our communities.
The need for social workers is
growing rapidly. According to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, the need
for social workers is expected to grow
twice as fast as any other occupation,
especially in gerontology, home
healthcare. substance abuse, private
social service agencies, and school
social work. A career in social work
provides the perfect fit for someone
who wants to help others and has an
inherent desire to serve.
Information about the many ways
social workers help can be found at
www.HelpStartsHere.org.
Deirdra l. Robinson, MSW, CSW
NASW Eastern Kentucky Branch
Chair
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
20, 2009 • AS
PRIDE offers $23,800 to Floyd County and cities for spring cleanup
PRESTONSBURG
April is PRIDE Spring
Cleanup Month in southern
and eastern Kentucky. If Aoyd
County and its five cities participate, they can receive up to
$23,800 from PRIDE to pay
for roadside cleanups and
beautification projects. April
also is Redbud Month, and
they can get free rc.>dbuds to
plant.
"PRIDE is recruiting an
army of volunteers to clean
our region's scenic landscape,
and we're asking local govern-.
mcnts to lead the charge in
their communities," said
Karen I::.ngle, PRIDE President
and Chief Executive Officer.
"To asstst cities and counties,
PRIDE is pleased to offer
Spring Cleanup funds, thanks
to a partnership with the state's
Energy and Environment
Cabinet."
"We will target roadsides,
Turner's Mesothelioma Day bill passes
Senate Health and Welfare Committee
FRANKFORT
The
Senate Health and Welfare
Committee today approved
Senator Johnny Ray Turner's
bill to declare September 26 of
each year as Mesothelioma
Awareness Day.
Mesothelioma is a rare
form of cancer in which malignant (cancerous) cells are
found in the mesothelium, a
protective sac that covers most
of the body's internal organs.
'The establishment of a
Mesothelioma Awart:m:ss Day
in Kentucky would raise public awareness about the prevalence of mesothelioma and the
serious problems associated
with the disease." said Senator
Johnny Ray Turner, D-Drift.
The main cause of mesothelioma is exposure to asbestos.
EPA identifies asbestos as
"one of· the most hatardous
substances to which humans
are exposed in both occupational and non-occupational
settings."'
Each year approximately
3.000 Americans die from
mesothelioma.
Between
2.500 and 3,000 new cases of
the disease are diagnosed
annually and 30 percent of all
mesothelioma victims were
exposed to asbestos on Naval
ships and in shipyards.
Senator Turner said that it is
important to raise the awareness of this rare cancer
because exposure to asbestos
for as little as one month can
result in mesothelioma 30
years later.
Asbestos was used in the
construction of virtually all
office
buildings,
public
schools, and homes built
before 1975.
There IS no specific treatment for mesothelioma and the
expected survival rate of those
diagnosed with the disease is
between 8 and 12 months.
. Many of the firefighters,
police officers. and rescue
workers from Ground Zero
September 11, 2001 could be
at great risk of contracting
mesothelion1a in the future.
Senate BiH 58 now moves
to the Stare Senate Flour for a
vote. If SB 58 gains approval
m the Senate. it will move to
the House of Representatives
for further cons1deration.
Senator Turner represents
the 29th district. which
includes Breathitt, Floyd,
Knott and Letcher counties.
the largest teaching prizes in in the 2009 · McGlothlin
the United States, are given Awards
for
Teaching
annually by the McGlothlin · Excellence. Every year I'm
FoundatiOn of Bnstol, Va. amazed at the skills, creativity
Only teachers in selected por- and profess10nalism we find
tions of Virginia, Tennessee, among teachers across the
West Virginia and Kentucky Blue Ridge PBS region," said
are eligible for the award.
Thomas D. McGlothlin, ·presi"I am so proud of the six dent of the McGlothlin
finalists and all the wonderful Foundation. "This year, the
teachers who have participated tenth anniversary of our teach-
ing awards, I want to extend an
extra measure of gratitude to
all the teachers who are making a difference in their classrooms, schools and communities. I wish we could give
every one of them the recognition they deserve. You are all
heroes."
to make sure the region IS
attractive to tourists who llavcl here to enJOY our redhud
blooms and recreation sites."
Engle explained. ··The Spring
Cleanup funds will reimburse
cthes and counties fm disposing of trash collected along
roads during April. After
cleanup project~ are timshed.
the Cities and counties can usc
the1r funds to huild or improve
beautification Signs."
Each city and county's
funding level is based on its
number of road miles. Floyd
County is eligible for $17,800
in PRIDE Spring Cleanup
funds
Pn:stonsburg can
receive up to $2,200. Allen,
Martin,
Wayland
and
Wheelwright are eligible for
$950 each.
Spring Cleanup funds arc
available to all local govcmments Ill PRIDE's 38-county
st:rvJce area. To qualify for its
available funding, the local
government must send representatives to training workshops and con;jply with funding guidelines.
PRIDL also wtll supply all
local
governments
with
garbage bags, gloves and safety vests to distribute to Spring
Cleanup volunteers. PRIDE
will give a fn::e T-shirt to the
first 20,000 Spnng Cleanup
\·olunteers.
Clean roads will welcome
the tourists as they admire the
lush bloolns of the regwn's
native Eastern Rcdbuds in
April. Redbud Month was
started by TOUR Southern and
Lastern Kentucky ('JOUR
SEKY), the region's tollrism
development 0rgamzation, in
2004 to cxtt:nd. the region's
annual tourism season. Since
then, TOUR SEKY has given
out over 350.000 seedlings.
1 his year, local governments can apply for up to 500
free Eastern Redbud seedlings
from TOUR SEKY.
PRIDE is a nonprofit
prganization that promotes
·'Personal Responsibility In a
Desirable Environment" in
&outhern
and
eastern
Kentucky. It was founded in
1997 by Congressman Hal
Rogers
and
Kentucky
Environmental
Protection
Secretary James Bickford.
For more information,
please call the PRIDE office,
toll free, at 888-577-4339, or
VIsit the PRIDE web site,
www.kypridc.org.
Teacher
• Continued from p1
Officer
• Continued from p1
~·
have went above and beyond we want to show them how
the call of duty. The awards much we appreciate what they
themselves are based on the do," said KSP Commissioner
highest number of occupant Rodne) Brewer, who presentprotection, speed. driving ed the awards. "Their efforts
under the influence and com- · have a direct impact on reducmercial vehicle citations writ- ing fatalities in Kentucky.
ten m a given year. ·
They male a real contribution
"We have a group of offi- to keeping roadways safer
cers who go beyond what is throughout the state."
normally expected of them and
Statewide, KSP Troopers
and CVE officers wrote
117,706 speeding citations,
42,518 seat belt or restraint
citations, 46,006 commercial
motor vehicle citations. In
addition, officers made 8,693
driving under the influence
arrests and led communities
across the state in programs
pertirini.ng to highway safety.
Floyd students eligible
for med prep program
•
LEXINGTON Floyd
County high school seniors
and college students interested
in pursuing careers as physicians or dentists arc eligible to
participate in summer programs at the University of
Kentucky offered through its
Professional
Education
Preparation Program.
The
PEPP
Scholars
Summer Program, designed
for students from medically
underserved areas, is open to
current high School seniors.
The PEPP II Medical and
Dental School Preparation
Program is open to students
who have completed at least
two years of college.
Selected participants will
stay on the UK campus for
four weeks, interacting with
UK physicians and dentists.
and participating in weekly
hospital rotations, health seminars and other educational
experiences. ·
PEPP Scholars will take
enrichment classes and learn
about surgery and labor and
delivery. PEPP II students prepare for the admissions
process to medical or dental
school and learn about surgery,
labor and delivery, emergency
medicine, and pediatncs.
Students interested in careers
in dentistry have rotations in
the UK dental clinics, including oral/maxillofacial surgery.
orthodontics, and the' dental
emergency clinic.
Seminar topics in both programs include medical" admis-
sions, dental admissions, cancer, organ transplants, rural
medicine, autopsy/pathology,
trauma surgery, medical mission trips, gross anatomy lecture and lab, ethics, and compassion. Visits to area hospitals, camps for special-needs
children, a psychiatric hospital, and a children's hospital
are included in the weekly
act1vities. Recreational activities include sports, music, and
dining out at restaurants.
Eligible students who. are
selected to participate receive
dormitory housing and a
stipend to assist with paying
for meals.
Both the PEPP Scholars
and PEPP II programs begin
on June 17 and conclude on
July 14. The deadline to apply
for the PEPP Scholars is
March 3. The PEPP II deadline
is March 11.
Students do not have to
attend the University of
Kentucky to be eligible to participate in either summer program. However, to be eligible, an applicant must be a resident of one of the following
Kentucky counties: Adair,
Allen, Anderson, Ballard,
Barn::n, Bath, Bell, Boyd,
Bracken,
Breathitt,
Breckinridge, Bullitt, Butler,
Campbell, Carlisle, Carroll,
Carter, Casey, Clark, Clay,
Crittenden,
Cumberland,
Edmonson, Elliott, Estill,
Fleming, Floyd, Gallatin,"
Garrard, Grant, Grayson,
Green, Greenup, Hancock,
Harlan, Hart, Henry, Hickman,
Jackson, Johnson, Knott,
Knox,
LaRue,
Laurel,
Lawrence,
Lee,
Leslie,
Letcher, Lincoln, Livingston,
Lewis, Logan, Lyon, Madison,
Magoffin, Marion, Martin,
McLean,. McCreary, Meade,
Menifee, Metcalfe. Monroe,
Morgan,
Muhlenberg,
Ohio,
Owen,
Nicholas,
Owsley, Pendleton, Perry,
Pike. Powell, Robertson,
Rockcastle, Shelby, Simpson,
Spencer, Todd, Ttigg, Trimble,
Union, Warren, Washington,
Wayne, Webster, Whitley and
Wolfe.
. For more
information
regarding the programs or to
request an application. e-mail
Carol
Leslie
at
ctsnydO@email. uky.edu or call
the University of Kentucky
PEPP Office at (859) 257 1968.
.
,;
Amencan Hean'
Association.
PSA
The Kentucky State Police Trooper Island raffle for 2009 features a 372-horsepower Dodge
Challenger RIT. The vehicle has a brilliant black metallic exterior and a dark slate gray cloth
interior. It's pow~red by a 5.7-liter V8 (Yes It's got a HEMI!) .MDS VCT engine with a lifetime
limited warranty. Other features include dual rear exhaust, a five speed automatic transmission, 20" chrome wheels, a rear spoiler, power sunroof, six disc CD changer and six Bos.ton
Acoustics speakers. Tickets are $10 each and are available from any of KSP's 16 posts
throughout the state or by sending a check for $10 per ticket and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to: Kentucky State Police, Media Relations Branch. 919 Versailles Road, Frankfort,
KY 40601. The winning ticket will be drawn on August 30 at the Kentucky State Fair. (Raffle
winner is responsible for all tax and license fees.} Trooper Island is a free summer camp for
disadvantaged boys and girls age 10-12 operated by the Kentucky State Police on Dale
Hollow Lake in Clinton Co. It is financed entirely by donations, no public funds are used.
Each year, the camp hosts approximately 700 children, providing good food. fresh air, recreation, guidance and structured, esteem-building activities designed to build good citizenship
and positive relationships with law enforcement officers.
�A6 •
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
20, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Unfortunately, some pa~ents skip important step number
.
three: Booster seats. Because their children have outgrown
toddler seats, they mistakenly· assume a safety belt is the next
step.. However, safety belts alone can be dangerous for kids
who are under 4'9". Because safety belts don't fit these children
properly, they can cause serious injuries to their face, neck and
· abdomen during a crash or sudden stop. In fact,. kids 2-5
who wear
.
the four safety-belt steps are ot magical
... they're critical.
.,
safety belts alone are 4 times more likely to suffer head inj~ries
than kids in car seats a.n booster seats. In addition, children
4-7 who us~ booster seats are a whopping· 59°/o less likely to be,,·
injured in a crash than those only restrained by a safety bel-~ ~
Booster seats raise you~ child up so that a safety belt (de~ignea,
_
•.
for adults) will fit and protect them properly. Remember, 4'9" is~.,.
the magic number.- Until then, kids~ really need to be in· booster .
•
seat. Booster seats work·lika.,. ell,.you know.
\
a
-'
'f
�Friday, Feb. 27, 2009
A?
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone. (606) 886-8506
Fa1: (606) 886-~603
,itembers:
Associcaull're.L\.
Kenr11ckv Pres1·. \ssociarion
Nariona/ Nc11'spaper t\ssoriation
•
INSIDE
FAMILY MEDICINE
Pageant winner • page AS
Rental Central • page AS
Classifieds • page B6
Migraines often misdiagnosed
as sinus headaches - page AS
Email: features@floydcountytimes.com
"The BEST source for local and regional society news"
www.floydcountytimes.com
DINNER DIVA
Thna .
casserole
~\
In the scheme of things. there is
nothing more important than
knowing what's for dinn~r. Well.
maybe that's a little hyperbolous
(is there such
a word?) but
you get my
drift. especially if those four
little
words
send chills up
your
spine.
"Mom. what's
for diru1er'?"
About 12
Leanne Ely
years ago. I
entered
a
cooking contest online. The contest was called "Not Your
Mother's Tuna Casserole". The
object of the game was to make a
tuna casserole that did not resemble somethmg you dreaded as , a
child. You were allowed one convenience food (except for canned
condensed soups) and it had to be
something that was fast, easy and
most importantly, delicious.
Well I won the contest and my
life's
course
was
altered.
Senously. I hccame the Dinner
Diva and wrote cookbooks, got
myself a nice little website, and
well ... you know the story!
But you don't want that story,
what you really want to know is
tllat recipe. don't you? Can't say
tllat I blame you. This recipe is so
good, my son actually asked for
tllis for his birthday dinner when
he was just a lad. Here's the
recipe, enjoy!
Not Your Mother's Tuna
Casserole
Serves 4
1 box Kraft Macaroni and
Cheese, Premium White Cheddar
112 onion, chopped
1 can white solid albacore tuna,
drained
112 tablespoon butter
112 tablespoon olive oil
112 cup skim milk
1 cup saltme cracker crumbs .
1 cup Kraft 2% Sharp Cheddar
Cheese, shredded
Boil water to make boxed mac
and cheese. Cook the pasta and
drain. My advise is to cook it a little less than tlle box calls for.
In the meantime, chop your
onion and open your can of tuna.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
In a medium sized skillet. melt
your butter and oil together. Add
the onion and saute till onion is
translucent. Now add. the tuna
using your spatula to chop it up.
Now add the milk, butter and
sauce packet from the box and
cook till nice and thick. Add the
pasta back in and mix thoroughly.
In a small bowl. mix the shredded
cheese and cracker crumbs together.
Lightly grease a 2 quart casserole dish and place the mac and
cheese mixture in there. Now top
with cracker crumb mixture and
bake till hot and bubbly. about 15
minutes.
Enjoy!!!
For 1nore help p11ttingdmner on your
table check out !.Ronne~ website
1111 1-~.SaringDinne~:colll or her Sm mg
Difmet Book series (Ba/kmtine) and her
Ne1t York Tunes Best Selling book Body
Cluiter (1 ireside). Copyright 2()()R
Leanne El): Used IJ) permission in tJn~~
publiwliun.
People know
Pueblo for its ...
.. .free federal information. You
can download it right away by
going into the Consumer
Information Center web site.
www.pueblo.9sa.gov.
~U.S.
General Servi= Administration
PSA
photo by Sheldon Compton
Jimmy Martin, right, was offered words of thanks and given a retirement party Thursday morning at the Prestonsburg Post
Office. Martin worked for 29 years for the United States Postal Service, as well as serving 21 years in the National Guard and
four years in the United States Marines.
Martin retires from postal service after 29 years
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Postal employee Jimmy
Martin spent his day at the Prestonsburg Post
Office Thursday working a liltlc less and celebrating a little more.
And for good reason.
After 29 years working for the United States
Postal Service. all of that time spent at the
Prestonsburg location. Martin, 52, of Bull Creek,
retired Thursday.
Fellow workers praised tlle veteran as not only
a veteran of the postal service. but also as veteran
in service to his country's military.
"I was in the Marines for four years," Martin
said during his retirement ceremony. "And I was in
the National Guard for 21 years."
At least one year of tllat time was spent in
Kosovo. Martin said. smiling witl1 humility as others cut cake and had refreshments.
On a table in tlle front lobby of the post office.
along with the refreshments. sat a framed picture of
Martm in military Wliform. And much like tlle military. Martin said it has been a sense of brotherhood and sisterhood that has kept him conung to
work for nearly three decades.
"It's been a good place to work," continued
Martin, "There's a real family-like atmosphere
here."
Martin began his career with the post office in
1980 as "a jack-of-all-trades." he said.
"I did JUSt about anything needed." he ~aid.
laughing. "I was a Jack-of-all -trades for sure. Now
I'm just looking forward to spending time with my
family."
A father of two daughters and one son and a
grandfather to three granddaughters and one grandson, Martin has strong family roob and tkdicatwn.
one of the reasons he attributes to his long tenure
wtth the postal serv1ce and m1htary.
Prestonsburg Post Office Supervi~or Josh
Hyden presented Martin "'ith gtfts and works of
thariks during tlle rooming ceremony. along with
other pos1al workers from around the region.
Learning how to prevent identity
theft and avoid fraudulent Schemes
by MARILYN LOESER
John Connelly is an expert at deception.
Convicted twice for mail fraud involving 011 and
gas schemes. Connelly now speaks about his life of
deception to help educate tlle public on w1ys to
prevent becoming a victim.
As part of Nat10nal Consumer Protection Week
(NCPW) March 1-7. Cormelly, Customer Relations
Coordination Susan Wright and Postal Inspector
Roberta Bottoms will be speaking to Lexington.
KY. media about ways to prevent fraud.
Every year. during NCPW. the U.S . Postal
Service and U.S. Postal Inspection Service partner
with the Federal Trade Commission (rTC), the
event's primary sponsor, to draw attention to fraud
and other threats to consumers.
The Lexington event is just one of htmdreds
planned across the natiOn during the week. Postal
Service representatives will he spl!aking to the
media and at senior centers, libranes. commumty
centers and churches to help educate consumers by
distributing DVDs and brochures warning against
fraudulent financial schemes as well as by hosting
mformation sessions atld events.
During the presentations. several key points to
avoid becommg a fraud victim will be presented.
Usc common sense.
Take your time when responding to otlcrs.
1--,ducate yourself about fraud.
Know who you are dealing with.
Protect your personal information.
ne skeptical of any offer that sounds too good to
be true.
According to the FTC. as little as 2 percent of all
victims reported tllat the Identity crimes they experienced were through the U .S. Mail. illustrating the
commitment of the Postal Service and Postal
Inspection Service's commitment to protecting customers' private information and investigating any
<r
fraudulent acttvities invohing the mail.
In addition to NCPW. the US General Services
Administration publi~heb the Con~umer ActiOn
Har1dhook. With llps for buymg a horne. prcventmg
identity theft. and filing a consumer complaint. the
handbook providt:s the latest mformation to bdp
consumers make hcttcr decJ~Iot)s m toda) 's marketplace.
The handbook also contains contact informatJon
for federal agencies w1d local consumer protection
offices that respond [ll consumer complaints.
Single copies of the current Con~umer ActiOn
Handbook
can
be
ordered
online
at
www.Con~umerAction.gm. They are al-;o a" ail able
by writing Handbook. I :ederal CitiZen Information
Center. Pueblo. CO 81009 or by calling I-888-87R3256.
For more mformation on local NCP\V events.
contact your local Po~t master.
�A8 • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
~
OHIO
---O'NtVUJII'.t1'
It
Martha A SimPSQn, D.O., M.BA
Associate Professor
ofFamily Medidne
My dauRhrer 1\'as hm·inf? had
headaches so I took her to
Q
s
the doct01: She said it H'as a
1(ection. I am not sure that is
right. I hcll'C! migraine headaches,
and I think she ma.\ have them as well
because her pain is so se-..·en:. How
can I tell 1rhich one it is?
Many medical conditions
have overlapping symptomf',
so it can be dilTit:ult to tell
what the correct diagnosis should he.
However, in this case, as I will
describe later. you are wi!>e to want
further clarification of the diagnosis.
A
Fir!->t, I would like to take a look at
the differences between the two diag~
noses. With a sinus headache. the
pain can be quite severe. The pain is
usually around the eyes, forehead and
checks, and it c;m he a throhhing
headache. The pain gets worse with
hcnding forward or lying down It
may be associated with other symp
toms like nasal congestion, cough,
fever or sore throat. Many of these
symptoms may also be present with a
migraine
headache,
although
migraines are nol usually n!>Sociated
with fever.
Migraines do have some distinc-
Migraines often misdiagnosed
as sinus headaches
tive symptoms - especially nausea
and vomiting. Migraines can also be
triggered or made worse by noise or
bright lights. Perhaps the most dis
tinctive aspect of a migraine is what
is called an aura. This is kind of a
warning sign of an impending
headache and usually involves visual
disturbances such as flashing lights
or spots in front of the eyes. Not all
migraine sufferer!>, however, experi
ence aura. The pain of a classic
migraine is usually quite severe, bul
other types of migraines have less
pain.
Sinus headaches are actually quite
a bit more prevalent than migraines
about 40 percent of adulls su1Ier
from sinus headaches, compared to
about 10 percent who have
migraine5. Migraines are more common in women and tend to run in
families.
As you can see, there are many
similaritic~ between a sinus headache
and a migraine. Diagno!.lic tests, like
a sinus CT scan, can be used to contirm some ~inus conditions, hut a
migraine is usually diagnosed ba!-.>ed
on a good medical history and a
physical exam. There h. no one test
that can diagnose a migraine.
If your doctor thinks you have a
sinus infection (sinusitis) caused hy a
bacteria, .;he may prescribe an antihiolic. She may aho use decongestants
to help relieve the sinus pre5sure.
Neither of these treatments would
help a migraine headache. Both conditions, however. respond to nonsteroidal anti in1lammatory drugs
(NSAIDs) such as aspirin, ibuprofen
or naproxen.
Your concem that your daughter's
headaches may he migraines is wmth
further investigation. A report at an
annulll meeting of the American
Headache Sociely a few years ago
revealed that many people with selfdiagnosed or doctor-diagnosed ~inus
headache~
were found on further
examination to actually be suffering
from migraines.
I would '>ugge~l that you help your
daughter keep a headache diary for a
few momhs, then follow up with your
family physician. If she is having
migraines. this medical historical
infonnation can be quite helpful. You
may also find that her headaches arc
less frequenl and ~evere thai you
thought. It can be surprising sometimes the way hard data can lead to
different conclusiom than our anecdotal inferences.
"1nn
Fwnify Medicifl{;(r; is a weekly
columll. To submit que~tivns, write to
Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A.,
Ohio
Uni,·ersity
College
of
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box lJO,
Athens, Ohio 45701 , or 1•ia e-mail to
rea de rqu estions@fami lymedi cinenews.org.
Super Crossword
ACROSS
by TOM DOTY
T IMES COLUMNIST
Renters were two for two
this week v.-ith an equal
amount of hits and misses to
choose from.
• "What Just Happened'!"
Barry Levinson ("Rain
Man" ) crafted this wry look at
Hollywood from the nonfiction hook hy producer Art
Linson. II 's a sharp satire that
focuses on a producer with a
lot on his plate. which includes
dealing with the colossal egos
of two mcgastars, as well as an
MTV director who insists on
final cut. It all works thanks to
a talented cast that is led by
Rc,bert Det-;iro as the producer
who gels ample support from
Sean Penn and Bruce Willis,
who have a field day playing
them;;.elve,.
• " Four Flies on Grey
Velvet" - The holy grail of
chief murder sus~ct).
• "The Haunting of Molly
Hartley'' PG-13 honor
films deliver atxmt as much
fright as the buu you'll get
from drinking non-alcoholic
beer.
•
"Cyclops"
Eric
Roberts stars as a corrupt
Roman emperor (was there any
other sort?) who sends his
bravest general out to slop lhe
titular beast in this warmed
over Sei-Fi Channel drcck.
CG I rums out to be no substitute t(Jr the daymation thrills
that Ray Harryhau~en brought
to this genre, with the only
thrill here being for gorephiles,
who might enjoy a few scenes
of cyclops carnage which sec
arm~ and legs pulled off of
helpless extras.
Next week brings the megabudgeted "Australia" and the
wildly popular "Beverly Hills
Chihuahua."
Dario Argento hon·or fllms
finally arrived on DVD with
this widescreen version of the
maestro's follow up to his classic "Deep Red .. , Once again he
delivers a numlx:r of stylish
murder sequences wrapped
around a myc;te1y that hinges
on the last image ra.:ordcd on
the retina of a murder victim.
The image appears to he the
titular image but it's actually
something else and it is shown
to the audience earlv in the
film so keep an ey; out for
something that resembles f(mr
gray specks and you' ll tumble
to the murderer. Plot wise this
one is as shaky as any other
Argento flick, but his visual
style saves the day. There is
also a gruesome finale for the
murderer. though you might
wish they had reserved il for
stm· Michael Brandon (who is
truly stiff here as the drummer/hero who becomes the
Isabelle Sheree Tackett
was crowned Tiny Miss
Sweetheart Queen on
Feb. 21, at South Floyd
High School's third-annual Sweetheart Pageant.
She also won most photogenic, casual wear,
prettiest dress and prettiest eyes. She is the 4year-od daughter of
Matthew Tackett and
Jessica Reed, of
Weeksbury, and the
granddaughter of Paul
and Jenny Tackett, of
Weeksbury, and Ricky
and Veronica Reed, of
Bevinsvi lie.
53 Labyrinth
55 Relax
59 Gentle
Python's
asMichael
6 Deli choice 62 Abhorrence
9 Gear teeth 64ABarbary
State
13 Film pterodactyl
67 "Norma -·
('79 film)
18 Porthos' pal
68 Buccaneers'
20Team
head·
scream
quarters
21 Wellventilated
69Actress
22 Felony
lone
71 Football's
23 Start of a
Swann
remark
24 Funnyman 72 Woodsman's tool
Philips
25 Deep purple 73 Part 3 of
2&Confused
remark
27 Faux79-Mahal
28 Vince of
81 Alley Oop's
love
"Ben
82 Out-of-thisCasey"
world org.
31 Small shots
83 Invasions
33 PC key
34 "Rosanna•
86 President
rockers
Bush was
36 Couple
one
87 Overturn
38 Part of
HOMES
89 Macho type
92 Roast host
41 Part 2 of
remark
93 Circus
sight
46 Minnesota
city
95Terl of
47 Alias initials
"Tootsie"
97- majesty
48 Heavy
98 Cantert>ury
metal
quaff
instrument?
99 Hoagy
49 Child welfareorg.
102 Wordsworth
50 Mil. unit
work
51 Say it isn't 104ABA
member
so
1 Monty
~
THtN YUH ~H THf POWfH Of [~MMUNITY [0AllliONS.
5 Zilch
6 Make·
coffee
7"RamaDing Dong"
('61 tune)
8 Legendary
athlete Jim
9 Pepper
10 Vinegar's
partner
11 Chow
12Token
13 JVC
competitor
14 Terrier's
tidbit
15 Win over
16 Audrey
Tautou
role
17 Peachykeen
19 Take care of
29EI-,AR
30Tapered
seam
32 Cut a
cuticle
34 Decimal
base
35 Two- kind
37 Morocco's
capital
39 Cable
· channel
40 Thickening
DOWN
agent
1 Theatrical
41 Writer
Joseph
Rogers St.
2 District
Johns
3 Neighbor of
Thailand
42 Thingumbob
4 Mischief43 Got by, with
·out"
maker
105 Teach on
the side
107 Part 4 of
remark
112 Deprive (of)
113 Wooden
strip
114 Olympic
event
115 Flight
116 Tasty tuber
118 Proposition
121 Carol
opener
124 Inevitable
activity
127 Hungarian
sheepdog
129 Shaq's pack
130 End of
remark
133 Daybreak
134 Toast topper
135 Perlman or
Palillo
136 Bostonian,
for one
137 "The
BrandonStory"
('98 film)
138 So. state
139 Still
140 Selfconfidence
.
ILL HUMOR
96 Unk
100Actress
Thurman
46 Part of
101 Bunch of
Q.E.D.
52 Canadian
birds
103 "Pyramus
territory
54 *Only Time•
and
Thisbe,"
singer
e.g.
56 Destroy
1OS Playground
S7Getz's
instrument
game
106Luau
58 Fairway
instrument
accessory
60 Speedome- 107 Conteder·
ter abbr.
ation
108January
61 "Blue-·
stoat
hit)
109 Earl Grey's
63 Blabby
place
bird
110William
65 Business
Sydney
abbr.
Porter
66-drum
70 One of the 111 Man of the
doth?
Fords
112 Great time
74 Weasel
word?
117 Stubborn
son
75 First name
in fashion 119 Hautboy
76 Finger food 120 Be
bombastic
77 Composer
Jean121 "Kon- -·
122 Summer·
Philippe
time
78 "Platoon•
treats
setting
79 Gumshoe 123- ·Ball
80 Chicken- 125 "Sister Act"
king
extra
84 Apollo's isle 126 Scholastic
abbr.
85 Soothsayer
128 Deighton or
88 Witty
Dawson
90 Vino center
131 'The Bells"
91 Irritate
monogram
94 Punta
132 --Cat
del 44 Disappear
45 Lapis-
en
2009 King Features Syndicate. Inc. World rights reserved
Be
an
They help commumty groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact a commuruty coahlion and find out what your group can do.
www,helpyou rtC)mrrumity.org
or 1-877-KIDS·313
YOU
GET
MORE WHEN
YOU
GET
TOGETHER
l.
Become a Kentucky
organ & tissue donor
For mformat1on contact:
1-800-525-3456, or
www .tru~tforlifc.org
Office of Uot10nol Orug Control Policy
J
�B1
Friday, February 27, 2009
t•
lmMttJ
Sports Editor:
Sttve Le-Master
~~Uf'
lb<,:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
• H.S. Basketball • 82
www.jloydcormtytimes.com
~
..............................
~
Blackcats bash South Flovd in opener
P'burg advances
to district finals
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
BETSY LAYNE - Veteran
basketball coach Jack Pack is
in a familiar position. Pack, in
his first season of a second
stint at the helm of the
Prestonsburg boy~' basketball
program, has his team in the
58th
District
Finals.
Prestonsburg rolled over South
Floyd in the 58th District
Tournament's opening round
Wednesday night, defeating
the Raiders 91-66.
Prestonsburg will face
Betsy Layne tonight at 7 p.m.
in the 58th Disttict championship game.
Four of Prestonsburg's five
struters reached double figures.
The fifth starter finished one
field goal short of double figures for the Blackcats.
Senior guru·d Jody Tackett
led Prestonsburg with a gamehigh 24 points. Tackett did
most of his damage in the first
half, scoring 17 points.
Senior forward Austin
Gearheart scored I 7 points and
junior guru·d Michael Burchett
added 16 for the Blackcats.
Senior guard Alex Stumbo
drained a trio of three-point
field goals and finished with 11
points for Prestonsburg. Senior
center Steven Tackett added
eight points for the Blackcats.
Prestonsburg grabbed an
early lead and never Jet up. The
Blackcats outscored rival
South Floyd 27-10 in the first
quarter and Jed 48-19 at the
break. The Blackcats were the
owners of a commanding 6742 lead when the third quarter
ended.
Ten different Prestonsburg
players provided scoring.
Cameron Tincher and Tyler
Hall tossed in four points
apiece for the Blackcats. Josh
Blackburn scored three points
and Joseph Jamerson and
Warren Blackburn netted two
apiece as Prestonsburg (16-12)
won in impressive fashion.
Prestonsburg finished 30of-40 from the free throw line.
Shannon Turner Jed South
photo by Jamie Howell
(See BLACKCATS page two)
Prestonsburg senior Steven Patrick (15) kept close tabs on
South Floyd junior Tommy Joe Hall (1) during the district
tournament game.
February Frenzy
serves as prelude
to March Madness
Meeks remains
in running for
Naismith Trophy
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES COLUMNIST
Just one guy's opinions on
the first four days of February
Frenzy. Hey, we have to call it
something:
- You didn't have to be Dicky
V to call the expanded 59th
District "Upset City" the first
couple of days of the 2009 postseason.
For
those
unfamiliar with
this year's format, the old
59th and 60th
~
were combined
into the "super
Rick Bentley
district" 59th,
essentially taking in all of Pike
County. But it was split into
divisions, with the old 59th
being the East and the old 60th
the West Come tournament
time, the East's l and 3 seed and
the West's 2 were put in one side
of the bracket and vice versa.
On Sunday at East Ridge, the
girls' tournament commenced
with the unsurprising result of
Pike Central beating the homestanding Lady Warriors. At least
., in that case, the 2 beat the 3, and
the team with a vast amount of
tournament experience got the
win.
But after that it went haywire. In the nightcap third-seeded Belfry beat second-seeded
Pikeville in a fairly shocking
upset. Then on Monday night
the boys began with the same
matchups. Pike Central's thirdseed knocked off East Ridge's
second, and then Belfry again
beat Pikeville, again with the
three beating the two.
~
That meant by the time the
~ one seeds - Shelby Valley and
Phelps, respectively, in both
tournaments - played, they were
left with three threes and a two
to compete against.
photo by Jamie Howell
Betsy Layne sophomore Dylan Maldonado (3) and Allen Central junior Brandon Meade (34) eyed the action
Tuesday night.
Bobcats coast past Allen Central
by STEVE LeMASTER
ftgmes in the scoring category. Bryant Tibbs tossed in 12
points and Josh Head added
BETSY LAYNE - Betsy 10 for the Bobcats. Eight difLayne secured an early lead ferent Betsy Layne players
and never let Allen Central scored in the district tournacatch up Tuesday night in the ment game.
opening round of the 58th
Betsy Layne, which
District Tournament. The earned the right to play for
Bobcats, hosting Allen the 58th District champiCentrdl at the famed Dome, onship, didn'twaste any time
Jed throughout. Betsy Layne · moving out in front of Allen
controlled the postseason Central. The Bobcats cooled
matchup, defeating Allen off somewhat in the second
Central 56-37. Allen Central quarter but remained out in
ended the season 1-19.
front. Betsy Layne led 31 -17
Nathan Martin Jed Betsy at the half. Allen Central
Layne with 14 points. Martin outscored Betsy Layne 14-12
and two of his Betsy Layne in the third quarte before falteammates reached double tering in the final eight minSPORTS EDITOR
P'burg Little League
't o host signups at
two locations
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG
IPrestonsnburg Little League will
host signups at two locations Prestonsburg Dairy Queen and
Prestonsburg Elementary
Saturday. Signups will be held at
reach location from 10 a.m.-2
p.m. For more infonnation on the
Prestonsburg Little League
signups. call 886-2232.
1
photos by Jamie Howell
ABOVE: Allen Central eighth-grader Amber Shepherd
(21 ), pictured defending, scored 27 points and claimed
13 rebounds versus South Floyd.
BELOW: Betsy Layne guard Lindsey Martin (1) looked
J to move the
basketball Tuesday night against
Prestonsburg.
photo by Jamie Howell
~
Prestonsburg, which met
South Floyd in the other
tournament opening round
matchup, also swept its first
postseason opponent during
the regular-season.
Junior forward Blake
Salisbury
paced Allen
Central with 14 points.
Salisbury was the lone Allen
Central scorer in double figures. Freshman guard Seth
Jarrell scored nine points and
junior guard Chris Stumbo
added eight for the Rebels.
Junior Brandon Meade and
freshman Micah Harlow
each had three points for visiting Allen Central.
ladv Rebs outlast
South FIDVd in OT
(See MADNESS, page two)
Prestonsburg guard Alexis
DeRossett (10) will return to
the floor as a junior for the
La~y, Blackcats next season.
utes. The Bobcats finished
very strong, outscoring Allen
Central 16-6 in the final
quarter.
Aiding the Betsy Layne
offensive effort in a big way
was JUnior guard Bryce
Adkins, who finished with
eight points. Sophomore
guards Dylan Maldonado
and Derek Tackett and senior
guard Adam Slone scored
four points apiece for the
Bobcats. Junior guard Adam
Howell helped out Betsy
Layne on the offensive end ,
chipping in with two points.
Betsy Layne swept Allen
Central during the regularseason
meetings.
BETSY LAYNE - Amber
Shepherd scored 27 points,
grabbed 13 rebounds, recorded three steals and dished off
two assists Wedriesday at the
Dome as Allen Central outlasted South Floyd 52-48 in
the Girls' 58th District
Tournament. Shepherd, one of
Eastern Kentucky's top ymmg
girls' high school basketball
players. paced a group of five
Allen Central scorers. Megan
Jones added 13 points for the
Lady Rebels.
Allen Central used a late
rally to force the game into
ove1time. The Lady Rebels
outscored South Floyd 17-11
in the fourth quarter. After the
game ended regulation tied
41-41 , Allen Central went 5of-7 from the free throw hne
in an overtime period and
outscored South Floyd ll -7.
The Lady Rebels trailed at
the end of each of the first
three quarter. South Floyd
owned a 14-11 lead through
one quarter. At halftime, South
Floyd led 18-17.
Continuing to play out in
front, South Floyd outscored
Allen Centra112-7 in the third
quru1er.
The Lady Rebels connected on two three-pointers as
f
part of their fourth quarter
comeback.
For the game, Allen
Central (9-14) converted on
17-of-32 free throw attempts.
The Lady Rebels hit 10 field
goals and five shots from
beyond the arc.
Caitlin Kidd added six
points for the Lady Rebels.
Jaimie Mullms and Logan
Cline rounded out the Allen
Central scoring with three
points apiece.
Allen Central is headed to
the 15th Region Tournament
under the guidance of firstyear head coach Tiffany
Turner. The Lady Rebels were
facing Betsy Layne Thursday
night in the 58th District
championship game. In the
other Girls' 58th District
Tournament game played
Tuesday night, host Betsy
Layne defeated Prestonsburg
58-40.
The Lady Raiders shot 50percent (12-of-24) from the
free throw line in the seasonending loss to the Lady
Rebels. South Floyd hit l 5
field goals and a pair of threepointers.
Ashley Castle led South
Floyd with 15 points. Andrea
Conn and Chelsie Tuttle
tossed in eight points apiece
for the Lady Raiders, which
finished the season 8-17.
LEXINGTON - University of
Kentucky men's ba~ketball player
Jodie Meeks has been named a
mid-season candidate for the
Naismith Trophy as announced by
the Atlanta Tipoff Club on
Tuesday.
Meeks currently leads the
Southeastern Conference and
ranks fourth in the country in scoring with 25.4 ppg, while shooting
46.6 percent from the field, including 42.4 percent from three-point
range. The 6-4 junior is also shooting 89.5 percent from the free
throw line. His three-point percentage and free throw percentage both
rank seventh in the country.
The top 30 men's list was voted
on by the Atlanta Tipoff Club's
Board of Selectors, comprised of
leading basketball journalists,
coaches and administrators from
around the country. The board
based its criteria on player performances this season. The Naismith
Trophy presented by AT&T is the
most prestigious national basketball award and is given annually to
the men's college basketball player
of the year. This year, the award
will be presented at the NCAA
Men's Final Four in Detroit.
Beaver Junction
Motocross set to
open '09 season
Sunday
TIMES STAFF REPORT
DWALE - Weather permitting, Beaver Junction Motocross
will host Round 1 of the 2009
season Sunday (March 1). If the
weather doesn't allow for Round
1 to go off as planned, Beaver
Junction Motocross will host an
open practice session. Area tiders
are encouraged to plan on hitting
the dirt at Beaver Junction
Motocross Sunday. Beaver
Junction Motocross officials
have confirmed if Round 1 if
canceled it will be added back on
the schedule and made up at a
later date. The Eastern Kentucky
motocross track will host 14
rounds as part of the 2009 season. Many competitors will want
to venture to Beaver. Junction
Motocross Sunday to get in some
tuneup time before traveling to
Muddy Creek Raceway in
Blountville, Tenn., March 7-8 for
Round 1 of the 2009 Thor United
States MX Mega Series. The
highly-competitive Mega Series
has tour stops scheduled for
Tennessee, South Carolina,
Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia and
North Carolina as part of the
2009 campaign. Dozens of
Beaver Junction Motocross competitors race in the Mega Series.
The Eastern Kentucky motocross
track schedules its rounds around
the Mega Series dates, allowing
many competitors to continue to
follow the regional tour that visits multiple states.
Calls regarding the 2009
Beaver Junction Motocross season have poured in over the past
two months. Beaver Junction
Motocross has racedates scheduled for March-October. A family-owned track, Bea\'er Junction
Motocross also schedules around
the dates of two other Eastern
Kentucky motocross tracks .
For more information on
Beaver Junction Motocro s, call
606-87 4-8608.
"'
�82 • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Letcher·County Central
ousts Jurie Buchanan
TIMES STAFF REPORT
HINDMAN
Letcher
County Central ousted June
Buchanan from the 53rd
District Tournament Tuesday
night, defeating the Crusaders
63-51.
Senior guard Devin Blair
scored 19 points as Letcher
County Central advanced to the
53rd District Tournament title
game. The Cougars, under the
guidance of former Pikeville
College
assistant
coach
Raymond Justice, improved to
20-7 after .capturing the win.
Letcher County Central
defeated the Crusaders for the
third time this season.
The Cougars claimed the
win after trailing early on in the
postseason matchup. June
Buchanan opened the game on
a strong note, outscoring
Letcher County Central 21-10
in the first quarter. The
Crusaders, however, struggled
offensively in each of the last
three quarters. June Buchanan
was held to 12 points or less in
each of the last three periods.
The Crusaders fell despite
leading 31-20 at the intermission. Letcher County Central
owned the second half,
outscoring June Buchanan 208 in the third quarter and finishing the game out with a similar fourth quarter perfor
mance.
Sophomore forward/center
Dakota Cornett and senior
guard Josh Proffitt joined Blair
in double figures for Letcher
County Central. Cornett scored
13 points and Proffitt added 11
for the Cougars.
Junior guard John Howard
led June Buchanan with 15
points. Clint Stepp, another
junior guard, followed with 14
points for the Crusaders.
Senior forward Brent Hall had
nine points for June Buchanan
in the season-ending loss.
June Buchanan ended the
season 18-10.
Blackcats
Madness
• Continued from p1
Wild, wild action. But isn't
that what tournament time is
all about?
- Action settled down after
thatin Pike. On Tuesday, both
top seeds won in girls' play,
with Shelby Valley taking a
surprisingly-easy win over
Pike Central thanks to totally
dominating the second period
and Phelps being pushed well
into the fourth by Belfry
before holding on for the win.
Then
on Wednesday,
Shelby Valley looked totally
in sync in opening its run to
glory with an easy decision
over Pike Central. But then ...
Let me tell you something:
It's been a long winter on
Pond Creek. Put it this way,
Belfry's football team posted
13 wins in 14 games last fall.
But the Angry Red basketball
teams had combined for only
13 wins in (ital) 47 games.
(ital)
HINDMAN
June
Buchanan fell behind early on
and
never
recovered
Wednesday night in the 53rd
District Tournament at Knott
. County
Central. Letcher
County Central eliminated
June Buchanan from the 53rd
District Tournament, defeating
the Lady Crusaders 65-45.
Junior
guard/forward
Brittany Sexton led 14th
Region frontrunner Letcher
County Central · to the win,
scoring a game-high 17 points.
Senior forward/center Sharaye
Kincer contributed 12 points
and Baker added 10 for the
Lady Cougars.
Letcher County Central
didn't have any trouble making its way out in front of June
Buchanan. The Lady Cougars
led June Buchanan 21 - 6
through one quarter and 33-16
at the intermission.
Dairtt
Qt•e e rl
third best records in the
region. Johnson Central (21
6) will hook up with 19-9
Lawrence
County
1n
tonight's final at Sheldon
Clark. Lawrence, by the way,
won both regular-season
meetings and neither was'
particularly close - 61-44 at ,
Central and then, eight days
later, 73-49 in Louisa.
.
- Here's one prediction: •
At least in the girls' tournament, it'll be pretty heavy
toward the .57th District.
another:
If
- Here's
Tuesday night was any indi- •
cation, Shelby Valley's boys
may have some company at'
the regional-title celebration
ceremony. Rodney R owe's'
club looked terrific. It was~
the best passing display I've
ever seen by a girls' team,
and if that night was any
indication, they'll be a tough
out next week.
{
•
with a 221 total score, and
Hurtado defeated her teammate
OXNARD, Calif. - The on t.he second playoff hole to
Morehead State University claim medalist honors. FTIJ's
women's golf team improved on Christina Marin was third, and
its Morrlay round to fire a 316 Eastern Michigan's Stephany
team sccre on Tuesday and fin- Fleet and Darby Peters rounded
ished in fourth ploce at its own out the top-five.
Morehead. State Spring Kickoff
Morehead State's top fini1'her
at the 6,129-yard, par 72 Victoria was sophomore Paige Lausier,
Lakes Ccmse at River Ridge who came in eighth with a 235 .
She fired a 75 on Tuesday. ,
Golf Club.
Florida International led from Freshman Emma Jonsson shot a ·
wire-to-wire in the three-day 79 Tuesday and finished in a tie
tournament and finimed with a for 1Oth\ with a 237. Fremman ~
31-over-par 895 to win the event Sara Jackson also carded a 79:
by 44 strokes over second place Tuesday and concluded the '
Eastern Michigan, which totaled event in 16th place with a 241. '
ti 939 three-day team score. The
Junior Darlene Bognot finMSU Eagles finished the event ished in a two-way tie for 18th,
with a 956 team score. Eastern shooting an 83 Thesday, and
Kentucky was fifth. followed by Lynn Grunkemeyer had an 88 ,
Cal State Northridge, Akron arrl Tuesday and a 264 for the tourCal State Bakersfield. UC · nament for 42nd place.
'
1
Riverside finimed third ahead. of
MSU
junior
Ashley
MSU.
Redmorrl was tops among the ,
Individually, FlU garnered individuals as she carded a threethe tcp three spots and four of day total of246 and tied fer 23rd
the top seven. Paula Hurtado and place. Karolina Thnstig was tied '
Belen Buendia each finished for 32nd overall with a 254.
'
TIMES STAFF REPORT
four points, Andrew Vance
flipped in two and Raymond
Jones connected on a free
throw.
As a team, South Floyd connected on 10-of-15 free
throws.
South Floyd exited the season 5 -21.
Letcher girls eliminate
Lady Crusaders from
·53rd District tourney
TIMES STAFF REPORT
How about this: The Lady
Rebels entered last night's
championship game 7-3
against 58th District teams
but 0-7 against the rest of the
15th Region.
- In the 57th, ·defending
girls' regional champion
Johnson Central advanced to
the finals of the best district in
the mountains with a 53 40
win over Magoffin, County.
But this year's All "A" state
semifinalist Sheldon Clark
couldn't, falling to Paintsville
52-45.
Keep in mind, though,
neither Magoffin nor the
Lady Cards are out of it.
With this year's play-in format, either or both could
wind up at the Expo Center
next week.
- In the boys' side of the
57th, the championship will
be contested between the
teams with the second- and
Lady Tigers too much .MSU women finish fourth ·
for Sheldon Clark in Spring Kick-Off event ·
by STEVE LeMASTER
• Continued from p1
Floyd with a team-high 16
points. Turner led South Floyd
throughout the season. Tommy
Joe Hall and Dakota Hall
added 15 points apiece for the
Raiders. Brandon Marson
flipped in six points and Matt
Tackett' added five for the
Raiders. Tyler Mitchell scored
Somebody forgot to tell
Randy Casey's club. Two
nights after avenging a 74-38
loss to Pikeville, the Pirates
knocked
off top-seeded
Phelps 72-53. And all due
respect to Clay Campbell's
club, it was a lot easier than
the 19-point margin suggests.
That said, we should point out
Hornet
standout
Di11on
Stiltner was under the weather and by the fourth quarter
was clearly running on fumes .
- In Floyd County's .58th
District, it's been a little more
business as usual. On the
boys' side, Betsy Layne rolled
past South Floyd 56-37 while
Prestonsburg cruised to a 9166 win over South Floyd. ,
Those two will play in Friday
night's finals.
In the girls' bracket, where
Betsy Layne is the heavy
favorite, the Lady Cats played
Allen Central in the finals.
SPORTS EDITOR
INEZ - The Paintsville Lady Tigers will have another
opportunity to play for a 57th District championship.
Paintsvi11e won i way into the 57th District title game
Wednesday night, defeating tournament host Sheldon Clark 5245.
The Lady Tigers outscored Sheldon Clark 14-6 in each of
the first two quarters to lead 28-12 at the break. Sheldon Clarl;
outscored Paintsville in each of the last two quarters but couldn't battle all the way back for the win.
Senior guard Laura Carroll led Paintsville with a game-high
21 points. Senior guard/forward Brittani Chaffins followed
closely behind Carroll in the Paintsville scoring order, finishing
with 20 points. Freshman Leaha VanHoose added six points for
the Lady Tigers. Amanda JarreU scored three points and Katie
Adams added one for Paintsville.
The two teams split their twp-game regular-season series.
Paintsville led Sheldon Clark 35-23 through three quarters.
Sophomore ~arla Booth led Sheldon Clark with 15 points.
Katelyn Newsome followed with 13 points fo~ the Lady
Cardinals. Jordan Harless added eight points for Sheldon Clark.
The reigning 15th Region All "A" Classic champion,
Sheldon Clark finished the season 15-11 under second-year
head coach Darrin Rice.
Junior guard Kayla Short
led June Buchanan with 13
points. Junior guard Sheena
Slone scored 12 points ·and
junior forward Maris Hovee
added 11 for the Lady
Crusaders (15 11). Sophomore
For updated scores online, go to www.khsaa.otg and click on
forward Megan Griffie scored the scoreboard.
seven points and junior forward/center Cody Centers ~~~~~~~~~~~=---------------~-------·
CONTACTTHETIMES
contributed two for June
Buchanan.
Letcher County Central
limited Hovee, a player who
has made a habit of recording Fax: 606-886-3603
double-doubles during the
2008-09 season.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
a transfer from rival June Cordia finished the season 11- ,
Letcher County Central led
Buchanan, contributed 15 16.
OF THE
June Buchanan 52-20 at the
HINDMAN - Host Knott points. Mikey Slone ad::led 12
In the other 53rd District
conclusion of the third quarter
County Central claimed a spct in points for Knott County Central, Tournament opening round
after limiting the Lady
the 53rd District Tournament which improved to 22-7.
game one night.earlier,. Letcher
Crusaders to 10 points or less
title game following a convincKnott County Central, which County Central defeated June
Nathan Martin,
in each of the first three quar
ing 67-31 win over Cordia entered the current season Buchanan 63-51, eliminating
Betsy Layne
ters.
Wednesday. The Patriots, play- ranked as one of the 14th the Crusaders from the postseaThe Lady Cougars (25-4)
ing at home in the district tour- Region's tcp teams, exited the son.
will face Cordia tonight at 7
nament's
opening
round, first quarter ahead 10-2. The
The Patriots continue to be a
Amber Shepherd,
p.m. in the 53rd District chamsecured an early lead and never Patriots entered halfti~ with a strong contender for the 14th
Allen Central
pionship game.
faltered.
28-91ead.
Region championship along
Junior guard Stklart Stamper
Knott County Central put the with Hazard and Perry County
paced Knott County Central game away in the third quarter, Central.
with a double-double of 18 outscoring Cordia 25-9.
Knott County Central will
points and 10 rebounds. Stamper
Martin Combs carried Ccrdia . host Letcher County Central at 7
also dimed offfive assists for the wif1112 points. Jon Stlk::y flipped p.m. on Saturday night in the
Patriots.
in nine points for the Lions.
53rd District Tournament title
Junior poirt guard Tate Cox,
Jeff
Honeycutt-coached game.
of Pre'stons burg
p~~:~g~:~6TMENT
Knott
c
o~nty
c entra1 c1an1ps :
Cordia, n1oves on to district finals .
ATHLETES
WEEK
SPORTS FAN
OF THE WEEK
•
Golden Eagles survive opener ,
versus Sheldon Clark
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day I
Ifyou 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.
INEZ - Johnson Central
shook off a pesky host
Sheldon Clark in the 57th
District Tournament Tuesday
night. The Golden Eagles,
owning the nod of the district's
top team, finished strong in the
postseason contest.
Sophomore center Cody
Parker scored 16 points and
senior Ian Welch added 15 as
Johnson Central held off
Sheldon Clark, defeating the
Cardinals for the third time
this season.
Johnson Central, which
improved to 21-6 after posting
the win, featured four different
double figures scorers. Serrlor
guard Mike Dale and sophomore guard JK Hall pushed in
11 points apiece for the
Eagles. Serrlor point guard Jo
Whitaker complimented the
Johnson Central offensive
effort with seven points.
Johnson Central was out in
front 19-13 through one quarter and took a 39-28 lead into
halftime.
Sheldon Clark was able to
grab
some
all-important
momentum in the third quarter,
outscoring
Johnson
Central 19 7 . The Golden
Eagles used an 18-14 fourth
quarter run to oust the
Cardinals.
Tyler Lafferty led Sheldon
Clark with 15 points. Sheldon
Clark also had four players
reach double figures in the
scoring column. B.J. Moore
scored 13 points, Justin Porter
tossed in 12 and Dustin Meade
added 11 for the Cardinals.
Sheldon Clark finished the
season 1 0- 16 under veteran
mentor Roger Harless. A former state champion coach in
neighboring West Virginia,
Harless is in the first season of
a second stint as Sheldon
Clark boys' basketball coach.
Sheldon
Clark
56,
Paintsville 52: Host Sheldon
Clark was able to edge
Paintsville in the play-in game
of
the
~7th
District
Tournament Monday rrlght.
B.J.
Moore led the
Cardinals with 18 points.
Justin Porter scored 13 points
and Richard Sturgill added 12
for homestanding Sheldon
Clark.
Josh
Green
paced
Paintsville with 15 points.
Zach Vialpando scored 12
points and Trevor Tiller collected~ 0 for the Tigers.
Paintsville finished its first
season under new head coach
Matt Ratliff 7-19. All but one .
Tiger is due to return for the
2009-10 campaign.
BluegrassPreps.com
High School
Boys' Basketball
Final Rank:ings
1. Scott County
2. Holmes
3. Eastern
4. Jeffersontown
5. Shelby Valley
6. Lexington Catholic
7. Elliott County
8. Franklin County
9. Corbin
10. Ballard
11. Anderson County
12. Boone County
13. Mason County
14. Clark County
15. Tates Creek
16. Trinity
17. Bryan Station
18. Warren Central
19. Christian County
20. Adair County
�..
# ~~~----------------------------------~~------T_H_E~F_L~ov_o__C_o_u_NT_Y_T_I_M_E_s____~----~----~------=--F=R_ID~A=~~F~E8_R_U_A_~__2_7,~2-0~0-9_•__
8_3
Drivers clock record-breaking speeds during BMS testing
Modifieds turn
fast laps at
Bristol track
•
4f
~
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BRISTOL, Tenn. - Four
NASCAR Whelen Modified
Series champions were among
the six drivers that challenged
the 'World's Fa&.est Half-Mile"
during a test session on Tuesday.
The cars ran with carburetcr
restrictor-plates early in the
afternoon. The fastest time with
plates was clocked by L.W.
Miller of Dushore, Pa. Miller
circled the half-mile track in
14.742 sec., breaking Ryan
Newman's Cup Series track
record of 14.908 sec. set in 2003.
In the late hcurs of tre day,
the plates carre off, resulting in
even faster times.
2008
Ted
Christopher,
Whelen
Modified
Tour
Champion, jumped at the chance
to test his car on the .533 mile
track with the engine unrestricted.
Christopher turned the
fastest lap of the evening, a
mind-blowing 14.479 sec.
"It's crazy. It's intense," said
the Plainville, Conn. native.
'The one thing you have to
remember is to breathe. I've
never been anywhere that you
can drive without lifting [the
throttle]."
Christopher said race fans
should be in for quite a show
when the Whelen Modified Tour
returns Aug. 19 for a doubleheader event with the NASCAR
Camping World Series.
''We will have to have so~re
give arrl take," he continued.
''We're going to be able to do
some cross-over moves. I think
it's going to be a very technical
race."
''We appreciate the owortu
nity to be here," said
Christopher. 'The cars run
around here pretty good.
They're very fast."
Other drivers participating in
the test were Matt Hirschman,
Brian Loftin, Ronnie Silk and
Todd Szegedy.
Szegedy said the track is
unlike any other he has tried to
conquer.
'There are a lot of G 's pJshing you down into the seat," he
said. "It \vill take time to get
used to it, but it is definitely a lot
of fun."
All of the drivers were appre
ciaf:!ve of the chance to test at tre
track
"It is an honor to be here,"
said Loftin. "I think this will
become one of the crown jewels
of modified racing. This is one
of the most fun places to race
and I think we will put on a good
show later this year."
TI1e open-wheel mochines,
which put out 600 horsepower
and weigh 2,610 lbs., will return
to Thunder Valley during the
August Sharpie 500 race week.
A breakdown of results from
the testing session follows: Ted
Christopher-14.479
sec.,
132.523 mph; Matt Hirschman
14.577 sec., 131.632 mph;
Ronnie Silk
14.722 sec.,
130.336 mph; L.W. Miller
14.742 sec., 130.159 mph; Todd
Szegedy 14.761 sec., 129.991
mph; Brian Loflin 15.025 sec.,
127.716 mph.
Prelude to the Dream tickets set to go on sale: Eldora
Speedway
officials
have
announced that tickets for their
annual Prylude to the Dream
will go on sale Sunday, March
1 at 10 a.m .. Persons seeldng
to purchase tickets for this signature charity event, to be held
Wednesday, June 3, will have
two options; the track website
www.eldoraspeedway.com or
by phone to the track office
(937) 338-3815.
The website will be opera-
tive 24 hours a day once activated, while the phone will be
staffed on March 1 from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. and then 9 a.m. -5
p.m., Monday - Friday thereafter. All seats are sold on a
first-come, first served basis,
with no renewal of seats from
previous years, and are priced'
at $25 per pe,rson. Purchasers
are reminded to have their
credit
card
information
(VISA/MasterCard) on hand,
including
the
specially
assigned security code that is
shown on the back of each
card.
Website purchasers are limited to 12 seats per order and
are assigned seating based
upon best available seats/by
area, as chosen by the computer. Larger orders, and those
with specific seating requests
wi1J need to call the office
directly. However; officials
remind everyone that the online
system is equipped to handle
800 cans at a time, while the
direct phone line can only handle three customers at a time.
Started in 2005 by track
owner and two-time NASCAR
Sprint Cup champion Tony
Stewart, the unique event will
again feature NASCAR and
National driving stars behind
the wheel of dirt Late Mode 1
machines in a full blown event,
complete with time trial runs;
heat races and a consolation
race leading up to the feature
event. Eldora's Modified and
Stock Car divisions will be
highlighted with invitational
feature events, as well.
Invitations have been submitted to the drivers, and preliminary line-ups will be
announced soon, along with
other exciting news pertinent to
the event, which has played to a
sold-out audience each year.
Completed tic.ket orders will
be processed daily, but the
actual tickets will not be mailed
out until after May 1. Pit and
infield passes are not available
for this event.
Nationwide crew
chiefs fined for
Fontana violations
TIMES STAFF REPORT
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.N AS CAR
announced
Wednesday
that
two
Nationwide Series crew chiefs
have been fined due to rule violations discovered during thi·s
past weekend's event at Auto
Club Speedway.
Brad Hicks, crew chief of
the No. 01 Chevrolet drivtn by
Danny O'Quinn Jr., and Corrie
Stott, crew chief for the No. 02
Chevrolet of driver Andy
Ponstein, have each been fined
$2,000 for violating Section
12-1 (actions detrimental to
stock-<;ar racing); 12-4 1 (any
determination by N AS CAR
officials that the race equipment used in the event does not
conform to NASCAR rules)
and 20A)2.1A(l0) Uacldng
bolt must be made of solid
magnetic steel: hollow bolt) of
the 2009 Nationwide Series
rule book.
The infractions were discovered on Feb. 21 during prequalifying inspection.
Homer Bailey helped
Cincinnati past
Wednesday in the
exhibition game of
spring. Bailey hurled a ......--t,_•tl
seventh inning. The
the Devil Rays 7 .
Jerry Hairston belted a
slam for Cincinnati.
-Times Staff Report
Bentley scores career-high 24 points,
leads Centre over Oglethotpe
TIMES STAFF REPORT
DANVILLE - On Senior
Day, the Centre College men's
basketball team won its fifth
straight SCAC game by defeating visiting
Oglethorope
University, 81-71, Sunday. The
Colonels finished the regular
season 20-4, 12-2 in the
SCAC.
With the win today the current senior class finished with
89 overall wins which is tied
for the most wins of a Centre
men's basketball class. Also,
with the win Sunday, Centre
has now won 20 or more
games in three straight seasons. The loss drops the
Oglethorpe Stormy Petrels to
16-9 on the year, 7-7 in the
SCAC.
The Colonelsjumped out of
the gate quickly thanks to a
three-point field goal by senior
guard
T.C.
Thomason
(Russellville) and never looked
back. For the duration the
game the Colonels only trailed
the Stormy Petrels for :26 seconds. The Stormy Petrels
fought hard in the first half and
at )1alftime the Colonels only
led by one, 35-34.
After an Oglethorpe lay-up
to start the second half the
Colonels shifted into fifth gear
and with ten minutes remaining in the game had built a
solid eleven point lead. In the
game's closing minutes, the
Colonels maintained their lead
in route to a 81 -71 victory.
A trio of seniors, playing
in their last game in Alumni
Gymnasium, helped lead the·
Colonels over the Oglethorpe
Stormy Petrels. Senior guard
Ryan Crowdis (Louisville)
scored 15 points, dished out
10 assists and recorded si"<
rebounds. Thanks to eight
three-point field goals, serfior
guard
Kris
Bentley
(Pikeville), a Prestonsburg
native, scored both a careerhigh and team-high 24 points.
Senior
forward
T.C.
Thomason scored 17 points
and puHed down 7 rebounds.
Joining the seniors with a great
game was junior forward
Danny NoH (Ft. Mitchell), who
scored 18 points and pUlled
down six rebounds.
With the win, the Colonels
have locked up the number one
seed in the SCAC Eastern
Division. Centre will open up
in the SCAC Tournament this
coming weekend, Feb. 27March 1, at Hendrix College,
in, Conway, Ark.
DANCE CHAMPION: The Adams Middle School dance team claimed the Floyd County championship last week.
Pikeville set to host Cumberlands in key MSC games
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Prestonsburg native Krrs
Bentley starts in the backcourt as a senior tor the
Centre College men's basketball team.
Louisville edges Eastern Kentucky
Fyffe absorbs
loss for Colonels
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LOUISVILLE - Senior
Matt Davis' solo blast in the top
of the ninth tied the game; however, a walk-off single by
junior Adam Duvall in the bottom half of the inning ended the
Colonels' upset bid as the visiting
Eastern
Kentucky
University baseball team fell to
#26 Louisville, 9-8, Wednesday
at Jim Patterson Stadium.
The Colonels jumped on
Louisville early. Sophomore
Jayson Langfels, who was second in the country with eight
triples last season, ripped an
RBI triple to center in his first
at bat of the season, scoring
senior Aaron Barrows . Two
Cardinal errors allowed three
more Colonels to cross the
plate as EKU took a 4-0 lead
midway through the first.
Louisville responded in
their half of the inning, however. Junior Andrew Clark
matched Langfels with an RBI
triple of his own and then
scored on a single by junior
Chris Dominguez. A double
from freshman Ryan Wright
plated Dominguez and sophomore Phil Wunderlich to knot
the score, 4-4, through one.
EKU retook the lead, 5-4, in
the second atter sophomore
Ryan Faidley walked and then
later scored on an RBI groundout by Davis. •
Freshman Matt Harris, in his
Colonel debut, held Louisville
scoreless through the third and picked up the loss, going two
fourth, striking out Dominguez, innings and allowing just one
a preseason first team All- run on three hits. Junior Jim
American, with two outs and Clancy started the game for
two men on to silence tll poten- EKU and went two innings,
tial rally in the fourth.
giving up four runs on five hits.
EKU added an insurance Harris allowed one hit and no
run in the fifth when senior run's through the third and
Tyler Rehmel scored Davis fourth. FreEhman Greg Terry
with a double to center that made his Colonel debut in the
made it 6-4. However, a bases- fifth, working two innings and
clearing triple by Dominguez allowing four runs on three
in the bottom of the sixth gave hits.
Davis batted 2-for-4 on the
the Cardinals their first lead of
the game, 7 day with two RBI
and three runs
6. A field scored. Rehmel,
er's choice
meanwhile, went
by Wright
2-for-4 with three
later scored
RBI and a run
Dominguez
scored.
to
push
Zych (1-0) got
Louisville's
the
win
for
lead to 8-6.
Louisville, pitchEKU got
ing the final three
one
run
innings
while
back in the
allowing just one
seventh
run on two hits.
w h e n
MATT FYFFE
Sophomore Bob
Rehmel
Revesz started the
laced another RBi double down the right game for the Cardinals and
went 4.1 innings, giving up six
field line, again scoring Davis.
After a scoreless eighth runs and five hits. Sophomore
from both teams, Davis, with Gabriel Shaw pitched the fifth
one out in the ninth, launched a and sixth and allowed just one
shot off Louisville reliever run on two hits.
Offensively, the Cardinals
Tony Zych over the wall in left
center to tie the game, 8-8. It were· led by Dominguez, who
was the Colonels' first home went 3-for-5 Viith four RBI and
two runs scored, and sophorun of the season.
Sophomore reliever Matt more Nate Holland, who batted
Fyffe walked the first batter he 3-for-3 with a run scored.
The Colonels are scheduled
faced in the bottom of the ninth,
junior Jeff Arnold. After Arnold to return to act:i on today at
home versus Buffalo and IPFW
advanced to second on a field
er's choice, Duvall ripped .an in the Logan's Roadhouse
RBI single down the left field Leadoff Tournament. EKU's
first game is scheduled for 2
line that ended the game.
Fyffe (0-1), a Johnson p.m. on Friday againstiPFW.
Central High School graduate.
www.floydcountytimes.com
"'
PIKEVILLE - The entire
2008 -09 season could come
down to what happens at the
Pikeville College Gym on
Saturday afternoon, and the
school is making an offer it
hopes the fans won't refuse.
Anyone who wears orange
and black to Saturday's doubleheader with Cumberlands
will be admitted for $1.
''We absolutely loved the
atmosphere we had last
Thursday against Georgetown,
and want our fans to know we
need them again on Saturday,"
said Coach Kelly Wells, whose
team can finish as high as second - meaning a first-round
bye
in
the
Mid-South
Conference tournament - in
the league standings.
"Our fans have been terrific
all season and we want them to
know we appreciate them,"
said Robert Staggs, athletics
director. "We thought this
would be a great way to show
our fans how much they mean
to us, particularly in light of
their performance last week
against Georgetown."
The capacity crowd stood
as one for the last several minutes of Pikeville's 84 80 win
over the then-third-ranked
Tigers. 'They were huge, a
teal difference maker," said
Wells.
Bill Watson, whose team
doesn't have seeding on the
line - it knows it will be the
four seed and play No. 5
Georgetown in the opening
round - is glad the school is
showing the fans some love.
'The people who follow us
have been great, and I'm glad
we're making this gesture for
them on our final home game
of the season," he said. "The
guys
need
to
beat
Cumberlands for seeding purposes and we need to win to
continue our roll into the tournament. It's a big day for us
and I hope it's as fun as the
GeorgetoV(n games."
The Lady Bears will play
No. 13 Cumberlands in the 2
p.m. tip. Prior to that start, the
three seniors on the women's
team - Alice Daniel, Kristal
Daniels and Whitney Hogg will be honored for their combined 11 years of Service to the
program.
The Bears will play No. 12
Cumberlands at 4 p.m. Before
the action. begins, seniors
Ewan Linton. J.B. Smiley and
Robbie Spears will be feted in
a ceremony.
pnoto by Jam1e Howell
PRESTONSBURG
COACH
JACK PACK talked with junior
guard Michael Burchett during the district tournament
game versus Betsy Layne
earlier in the week.
KNOTT COU TV SPORTSP EX
UPCOMING EVENTS SCHEDULE
February 2~-March 1: BCI Boys & Girls Hardwood Hoopfest
March 7-6: EKBA!YBOA Boys & Girls .Tournament
March 14- 15: EKBA/YBOA Secont! Chance Qualifying Tournament
March 20-22: BCI Boys & Girls Mountain Preview
March 20-22; ABC Baseball and Fastpitch Softball Camps
March 28: Kentucky Girls Middle School Volleyball Glassic
April 4-5: EKBA/YBOA Third Chance Qualifying Tournament
April 10-12: BCI Boys & Girls Tri-State Invitational
April 17-19: BCI Boys & Girls Super Showcase
April 25-26: EKBA/YBOA Regional Tournament
May 1-3: BCI Boys & ·Girls Appalachian Mountain Challenge
May 9-10: EKBA/YBOA Last Chance Qualifying Tournament
May 15-17: BCI Boys & Girls Northeast Super Regional
May 30-31: EKBA/YBOA State Tournament
June 6-7: EKBA/YBOA Boys & Girls Tournament
June 13-14: EKBA/YBOA Tune-Up·Natlonal Tournament
June 20-21: EKBA/Y BOA Boys & Girls Tournament
July 8- 10: East Kentucky Shooting Stars Camp
featuring former UK Wildcat Brandon stockton
�84 •
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
Graceway U11ited
Methodist
R(l\ Harlow
Mimsu:r
SUnday SchOol
Worship serwtce
Wecfneeday
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.: Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Lorie Vannucci, Minister.
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11:00 & 6:30; Wednesday
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd.,
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Sm1th,
Minister.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection of
Rt. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship
Service. 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; J.M.
Sloce, Minister.
BAPTIST
Allen First Baptist, Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.,
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p;m.,
Arnold Turner, Minister.
Auxier Freewil Baptist, Auxrer; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; Thursday, 7 p.m:
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Ball Branch Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third 'sat. and Sun. of each
month: Roger Hicks. Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor
Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377-6881 lor more information.
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; Sunday
School, 10 a.m; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon Fitch, Minister.
Betsy layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Tracy Panon, Mmister.
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, Com Fork; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Roger Music, Minister.
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy Layne: Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Nathan Lafferty, Minister.
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of God,
Banner. Services: SaturdS¥ 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, 6:30p.m.; Thursday, 6:30p.m. Jim Fields,
Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun. School, 10 a.m.;
Church every Sun. Morning 11 :00 a.m.; Wed. evening Bible
Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; First Sat evening
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
East KV Metal
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
3095 S. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Phone: (606) 889·9609 or (606) 886·9563
WE•RE GmiNG THINGS DONE
Inez Deposit Bank
G}
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
--
M&mber FDIC
L~I'IOV<
<
INiii:
>
IIIIU:SIC CIIBTEB
~
YOUR GM CONNECTION
713 SOUTH LAKE ORIVC..
aaa- aaa-a11a11
f'RESTONS8~G.
~
KY
'-aau-a4•-a11•W
Village Drive
886-8215
t
CAT H 0 L1 C HEALTH Phone: (6U6J 216-6400
INITIATIVES~
Fax: (606) 285~09
www.olwh.OTJ:
Saint Joseph
Martin
Service, All Welcome 7 p.m. Pastor
Mark Hunt, 606-478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an independent
Baptist Church, located on 1428,
between Allen & Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer, 6
p.m.. Pastor, Rev. Bob Wireman.
Faith Freewill Baptist, 1/4 mile
above Worldwide Eqpt. on Rt. 1428;
Sunday Service. 10 a.m.: Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
Patrick, Minisler.
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.
and 6:30p.m.; Wed., 6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman. minister.
Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 B1g Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor
Tommy Reed.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg: Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. &6:30p.m.; Wednesday.
?:p.m.
9:45 a.m.
11:00a.m.
7:00p.m.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10 a.m .: Worship Service. 11 a.m. & 6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
6:30p.m.
Grethel Baptist, State At. 3379, (Branham's Creek Rd.);
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worsh1p Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Wednesday. 6:30 p.m.
Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
Service, 10:30 a.m and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.;
Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone 358-4275.
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School. 9:50
a.m. ; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; DaVId Garrett, Minister.
Jacks Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Pastor Roger Trusty.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair, Pastor.
Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday Sch~ol, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service. 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Johnny J.
Collins, Minister.
Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.,
Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
6:00 pm.: Gary Compton, Pastor.
Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Merle
Little, Minister.
Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
Service, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
(Indian Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &
Sunday ofevery mon1h 9:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Worship Service. 11 :15 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday,
7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
John L. Blair, Minister.
Maytown First Baptist, Main St., Maytown; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School. 10 a.m.;
Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
William L. Hunt, Minister.
Lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY At. 1428, Prestonsburg;
Sunday Service, 10 a.~ .; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
phone 285-3385
10 a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m.; Jim Sherman, M1n1ster.
Victory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.; Sunday School,
11:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m : Wednesday, 7 p m;
Sh9fm 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.; Tommy Dale Bush, Minister.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm.;
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mike Hall, 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, Mini~ter.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum,
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
Un1versity 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. Smith, Minister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma: Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profitt.
First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue; Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.; Youth
Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor.
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 1 p.m.;
J.B. Hall, Pastor. Phone: (606) 874-3222.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Midweek Service. 7 p.m.; Sunday Evenmg Service held on the
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.; Larry J.
Penix. Minister.
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Youth Service,
5:00 p m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m ; No Serv1ce the 1st
,Sunday of each month; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jody Spencer,
Minister.
Trimble Chapel Freewill Baptist; Intersection of.U.S. 23
and KY 80, Water Gap: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Service 11 a.m. and Evening Worship Service 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m., Youth Services 7
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
United Community Baptist, Hwy. t, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2 p.m.; Fnday, 7 p.m.; Car1os Beverly, Minister.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction;
Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari, Minister.
CATHOLIC
St. Martha, Water Gap: Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 a.m.;
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Damron, pastor.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 560 North Amold Avenue; Sunday School.
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 Society/Preisthood/Primaty. 12:00 p.m.; Wednesday,
6 p.m. Church Meeting House address. Hwy. 80, Martin, KY
41649; Meeting House telephone number: 285-3133; Ken
Carriere, Bishop.
OTHER
Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend services at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM KENTUCKY. Sunday school10 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,
Mmister.
Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Martin) moved to Old
Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Sunday evenmg. 6::30 p.m. ; Wed., 6:30 pm.; Lavonne
Lafferty. 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.
Lighthouse Temple, Main St. and Hall St.; Worship
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; . Service, 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Friday, 7 p.m.; Roy
Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Family Training Hour - Thursday Cosby, Minister.
7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr, Pastor
Living Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, Rt. 3, just
Landmark Church of God, Goble Roberts Addition; before Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Sunday
Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:10 a.m. and 7 Evening, 6:00p.m. Pastor: Curt Howard.
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Kenneth E. Prater. Jr.. Minister.
Martin House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
Little Paint First Church of God, 671 Little Pa1nt Road, .Service, 7 p.m., Saturday/Sunday.
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Martin;
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.. ; Charles Heater Jr., Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Friday, 7
Minister.
p.m.- John W. Patton. Minister.
The Ligon Church of God of Prophecy, Saturday Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek Rd.,
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
Service, 11 a.m.; Ralph Hall. Pastor.
a.m.: Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jim Stephens, Minister. 8861003.
EPISCOPAL
St. James Episcopal; Sunday Service, 9:45 a.m.; Holy Town Branch Church; Sunday School 10 a.m except for
Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Study Group 6:00p.m., first Sunday in each month.; Worship Serv1ce, Sun. morning
Holy Eucharist & Healing 7:30p.m. Father Johnnie E. Ross, 10:00 a.m: Evening 6 p.m.: Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No Sunday
night serv1ces on first Sunday of each month. Tom Nelson,
Rector.
Mrnister.
LUTHERAN
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House
School 10 a.m.: Worship Service. 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
Motel. Pruntsville; Sunday Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600 Minister.
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
The Tabernacle, Rt. 321 (Old Plantation Motel), Christian
METHODIST
Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11:00; Sunday Evening,
Auxier United Methodist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; 7:00; Wednesday. 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl Music, Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwnght; Monday-Tuesday,
Minister.
6 p.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.
Betsy layne I,Jnited Methodist, next to B.L. Gymnasium; Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Sunday School, I 0 a.m:; Worship Service, 11 a.m.- Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy Blackburn, M1n1ster.
Prayer Line: 358-2464; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road, Lancer; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
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. 9:30
a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant Pastor.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worsh1p
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Pastor, Allen
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23 (north of Layne
Brothers): Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chuck Ferguson,
Minister.
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.
F~rst Presbyterran, North Lake Drive; Sunday School, 9:30
am.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Rev. Vicki Poole, 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 Servtce, 11 a.m.: Sun. Evening, 6:30 p.m.
Kenny Vanderpool. Pastor.
International Pentecostal Holinel>s Church, 10974 N.
Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens. Senior Pastor.
Rising Son Ministries, 114 Rtsrng 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
Meet1ng 7:30 pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
;tfedZone Pharmacv
Graceway United Methodist, At. 80, Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.: I - - - - -Locally Owned & Operated----l
Roy Harlow, Minister.
Pham1acists: Chef}i litrle & Sam 'Vaddle
Salisbury United Methodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson. Minister.
Wayland United Methodist, Rt. 7. Wayland; Sunday
School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.- Sunday Worship Service, 11 ~00 a.m.;
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00 p.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 Cnder, Mmtster.
Free Pentecostal Holiness, At. 1:>?, 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 SeMce, 7 p.m.: 2nd Sat.,
7 p.m.; Thurs , 7 p.m.; Elllis J Stevens, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday, 6
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
889-9003
()pro: Mou. - Fn., 9 am- 5:30 pm • Sat., 9 am - l pm
SUSPENSIONS
Office: (606) 874-2151
Toll Free: 800-826-7413
Fax: {606) 874-9136
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
50111 Ky Hwr. 321 Prestonsburg, Kantllt:kr Itt &53
Community Owned No I For Prof/!
,
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited bJ JCAHO
Ph¥slclan Referral
886-7586
•
�FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
27, 2009 • 85
'
FLOYD COUNTY
'
amt
National survey sho·ws giving to evangelical ministries
higher than expected in economic downturn
WINCHESTER, Va.
While many feared recent economic conditions would negalively impact faith-based nonprofits nationwide, most evangelical parachurch ministries
exceeded, met or came very
close to their 2008 fourthquarter contributions goals,
despite the downturn, according to a recent survey by the
Evangelical
Council
for
Financial
Accountability
(ECFA).
KThPS KORNER
Forgiveness
by KIM LITTLE FRASURE
Your head sends words to
erupt from your mouth such as
"Forgiving for the well How could they, why are they,
being of others we actually and you find yourself sitting in
receive tremendous benefits in such disbelief of the incident
terms of physiq.l and mental trying to grasp some sort of
health." Everett L.
sense from the ordeal
Worthington Jr. - ..---~---.-,----~-. and when you can't it
The
Power
of
becomes so overForgiving
whelming and frus One would think
trating and painful
forgiveness should
you're entire body
be such a simple act
aches.
especially when you
Forgiveness is easare a Christian and
ier however than forhave experienced the
getting.
teachings of such
Forgetting
the
over years and years
words or actions that
of sitting under the Kim Little Frasure have brought forth
Word and reading
such pain and sorrow
is a whole other avenue and
and studying scripture.
Then, some unfathomable when we can't seem to erase
incident will occur your heart those hurtful words or acts
is broken, and you know that then we sometimes start to
you know that you know you build in our minds eye brick
have to forgive the unforgiv- by brick a wall of protection
able and you are so thrown in around our heart to try in some
such a whirlwind of emotions desperate attempt to keep
that forgiveness seems impos
those evil darts from penetratsible to muster.
ing and bleeding us with
Speaking from my own excruciating pain.
experience it's been easier
Thing is we have to forget
over the years to forgive easi- as well as forgive. God does
ly those whom have hurt me and as Christians we have too.
Thank God He totally
that aren't Christians yet!
When hurt has been thrown wipes our slates clean of sin
my way from a brother or sis- never to be remembered again,
ter in Christ, well, I have to and has such grace and such
tell you it hasn' t only thrown mercy and how awesome
me for a loop; it has downright would it be to be able to forsent me dead center of a torna- give and forget like Him.
do with emotions, panic
We can only aspire and
attacks and wounds so deep. pray fervently to be blessed
nothing but the good Lord with His grace, His love, His
strength, His wisdom and
could heal them.
It is easy to forgive the know that we know that we
words or actions of those we know we are to treat one
know that don't know any bet- another in love, kindness,
ter than to deliberately set out respect, forgiveness
and
to cause pain. For Christians honor.
most definitely know better
And
as
Everett
L.
than to do such a thing and Worthin~on has said in his
then when they do - BAM, book, The Power of Forgiving,
SLAM, CRASH right up side "forgiving for the well being
your head, and your heart of others we actually receive
aches so badly its as if the tremendous benefits in terms
sharpest knife on the planet of physical and mental
has penetrated directly ce nter health."
'Til next week, here's prayof your heart and then this
huge fist has ·shoved its way ing for hearts full of love and
inside to pull out every ounce grace and the ability to forgive
and forget
of the muscle it possibly can.
In a survey ofECFA members, 72 percent of responding
organizations reported they
exceeded, met or came within
10 percent of their goals.
Twenty -eight percent reported
they were more than 10 percent below their goals.
Parachurch ministries are
organizations that work outside of and across denominations to promote evangelism
and social welfare, relying
heavily on charitable contributions to launch and sustain
vital programs and initiatives.
''Many of the parachurch
ministries we surveyed reported small donations of $10 to
$100 were relatively unaffected, and in some cases, donations in
this
category
increased," said Dan Busby,
acting president of ECFA. "In
fact, some of our members had
the strongest fourth quarter
they've had in years and ended
the year debt-free."
Some ministries attributed
steady or increased contributions to increased prayer and
humanitarian
widespread
interest in supporting organizations that help the poor and
disadvantaged.
When asked what specific
measures were taken to support fund-raising during the
downturn, 53 percent said they
increased one-on-one contact
with key donors. More than 30
percent reported changing
their messaging to donors and
developing materials on how
their _organization is responding to the changing economy.
Although most ministries
exceeded, met or came close
to fourth-quarter 2008 goals,
50 percent reported their
investments lost 15-30 percent
of their value. In addition,
many have concerns about
how the ongoing economic
crisis may affect 2009 contributions.
To navigate through the
downturn and recoup or minimizes losses, some ministries
implemented strategies to keep
operating costs and spending
down.
Forty-one percent have
frozen or delayed salary
increases, while 38 percent
have frozen or reduced hiring.
Fifty-three percent cut travel
and conference expenses,
while 30 percent cut or
delayed capital projects.
Twenty-two percent have partnered with other organizations
and businesses for additional
support and to share resources.
Other less common strategies reported included: renegotiating office leases, asking
staff members to raise support
for specific projects, borrowing money from restricted
funds or considering a new
loan.
"Most ECFA member min
istries expect 2009 to be more
challenging, primarily because
major donors who made gifts
in 2008 have expressed they
may not be able to renew their
financial
commitments
because of the economy," said
Busby. "But for leadership and
staff members, this is ministry,
not a job. Despite challenges,
most remain committed to
making positive operational
and
structural decisions,
including developing contingency plans,- which will enable
them to continue to carry out
God's purpose despite limited
resources."
More than 300 parachurch
ministries participated in the
ECFA survey. To view a complete list of survey questions
and results, visit http://viewer.zmags.com/publication/7 aef
da69.
ECFA, founded in 1CJ79,
provides accreditation to leading OJ.ristian nonprofit organizations that faithfully demonstrate compliance with the
ECFA
Standards
of
Responsible Stewardship pertaining to financial accountability, fund-raising and board
governance. For more information about ECFA, including
information about accreditation and a listing of ECFAaccredited members, visit
www.ECFA.org or call 1-800323-9473.
·HOME
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:
0 Never leave burning candles unattended
D Keep fuel (paper~ clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
To stay safe from fires:
D Create a home fire escape plan
D Practice your plan at least twice a year
0 lnstall smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
0 Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
American
Red Cross
�86 •
,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
-··-m:•mei
CLASSIFI DS
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- 3lines, half price
"ForSale
Special"
•
\
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
I
31ines/
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:
•
•
•
•
rk for ou!
DEADLibiES
Wednesd'l.y's papEH @ Mon , noon
Fnday's paper 61 Wed, 5 p m
Swnday·s paper @ Thu rs , 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
181etters
per line)
NAME ______________~-----------------------ADDRESS:
PHONE#:
CREDIT CARD: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK .For You!!! ..
The
FLOYD
COUNTY TIMES
does not knowingly accept false
or
misleading
advertisements •
Ads which
request or require
advance payment
of fees for services or products
should be scruUnized carefully.
AUTOMOTIVE
Hicks Auto Sale
2004 Mitshubishi
galant. Extra
sharp. Moon root,
V6, 00,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200.
1998 S-10. 4
cyclinder,5
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1997 cadalic SIS.
110,000 miles.$
3,995.
2000 Chevy top
kick rollback or
sale . Cat engine,
air condition, power
windows, 19ft steel
bed.
312,000
miles. If interested
call 606-886-2416
after 6pm 606-3671288 during the
day.
Employment
Employees needed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Must· have valid driver's license and
up to date Surface
mining
papers.
MET papers is a
plus. Call Monday
thru
Friday
between 9:00am
and 5:00pm. 608886-1759.
Help
wanted:
Person to assist in
ant1que & gift shop,
cleaning,
some
sales, good with
customers,
start
out part time but
cou ld turn in to full time job in short
time. Please call
888-9995 for. more
information . Hours
10to5M-F 10to4
on Saturday.
Dental Assist ant
needed: No experience required- will
tram computer
experience would
be helpful but not
necessary. Send
resume to 41 S N
Lake Drive Ste
201 - Prestonsburg,
Ky 41653.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing wll be hekJ
on March 17, 2009 at 10:{)0
a.m., Eastern Daylight Time,
at the office ol the Kentucky
Public SeiVice CommiSsion,
211 Sower Boulevard in
Frankfort, KY, for the pur·
Jl(JS8 of Cross Examinalion
of witnesses of Kenrucky
P01.ver and 1nteJVenora in An
Examination ol the Applica
lion of the Fuel Adjustment
Clause of KentucKy Power
Company From November
1, 2006 through October 31,
2008.
Errol K. Wagner,
Director of
Regu Iatory Services
Kentucky Power
Company
Experienced
ONLY
Tower
Climber needed for
local work . Job also
includes two way
radios and oar kit
installs. Must have
valid
driver's
license and pass
drug
screening.
Must have references! Excellent
benefits Package
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box
873,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41853 .Call
8883181 .
Cost
Cutters
ins1de Walmart is
now hiring. Pt I Ft
hair
stylist.
Excellent pay, paid
vaoat1ons
and
Anthem BC/ BSins.
Apply inside or call
806-432-6629.
Dietary Manager:
Prestonsburg
healthoare, a 56
bed Sk1lled Nurs1ng
Facility is seeking a
dietary manager to
oversee all food
service operations.
Candidate should
posses experience
in food service and
personnel management. Please apply
in person at 147 N.
Highland
Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky
or via fax @ 606889-9438.
star construction,
LLC
has
an
Immediate opel'ling
m the1r Banher, Ky
office for a experienced mechanic
.The
mechanic
pos1t1on Will be
responsible
for
all
maintaining
trucks and heavy
equ1pment at the
Banner
and
Flatliok, KY locations, diagnosing
and repairing elec- h1ring drivers &
makers .
tric over hydraulics, pizza
repairing
small Apply m person
engines, tools, and Call 888-2800
equipment ,
and
maintaining repair Prestonsburg
and
serv1oe Health Care Center
all has CNA positions
records for
equipment.
The for 6am- 6p and
successful candi- every other weekdate will have a end off. If you are
· interested ple·ase
Class
A COL license, be call 606-886-2378
certified in air brake and ask for Lynn
repair, have mini- Fletcher or Kelly
mum of three years Wallen .
experience in the
licensed
above responsibili- Need
ties, have weldmg master & journey
experience,
and men electrician's in
have good decision Pikeville. Must be
in
making abilities. experienced
Star construction commercial work
offers competitive Call 859-925-311 f3.
wages and benefits, to include med- Mystery shoppers!
loalmsu ranee , den - Earn up to $150
tal, vision, disabili- per
day.
ty, life insurance, Undercover shop401 ( K ) paid holi - pers needed to
days and vacat1on
JUdge retail & dinInterested mdivldu- Ing establishments.
not
als should contact Experience
Harold Adkins at required. Call 877
the Banner oft1oe at 341-3504
606-874-1263 for
more information Post Office Now
about the- position Hiring Nationally!!.
and to apply. EOE
Avg. pay $20/hr,
$57K/yr, inol Fed
ben, OT optional
Employment
Opportunity
fee-based test prep
Big
Sandy matenals, not affiliMarketing
have ated with the US
Postal servioe.886experienced a 30:1
growth in business 668-5257.
over the last 60
days. 9 people Miller Bros. Coal,
needed to
start LLC 1s seeking
work1ng Immedi- qualified applicants
ately in full time for th e position of
positions. $447 per Surface
Mine
week to start as per Planning Engineer.
wntten agreement. M1mng Engmeenng
Room for advance- degree and experiments. Paid vaca- ence
required.
tions. Must be 18 Competitive salary
years of age to and benefits packInterested
apply.
Interested age
parties only call applicants should
Monday March 2 send their resume
only 9am- Spm m confidence to
606-788-0402
1801 Watergap Rd
Prestonsburg
ky
Papa John's now 41853 Phone
inqUines
accepted.
not
Services
If you need brick,
block, stone, fireplaces built or
trailors
under
pmned Call 808424 2989 or 608668-3908. 2-25
Will do house
cleaning and sit
with elderly. 15
years experience.
For more information please call
606-377-0935 or
808-339-5095 Can
provide references.
If you need wills,
deeds, power of
attorney or other
legal documents
drawn up or need
a notary. Call 7911202.
NEED A TUTOR
FOR
YOUR
CHILD? I have ten
years experience
teaching children
aged 2-18, have
successfully
tutored
children
with both emotional
and learning disabilities and have
assisted a child
with autistic spectrum disorder. I
befieve in finding
each child's un1que
learnmg style and
·h elping them t'o
reach their greatest
potential If you ·
would be Interested
m seeking my
assistance for your
chil d, please feel
free to call Tonya at
806-230-0235 or
at
email
me
tonya1@ hotmailoo
m
2 Dogs free to
good home!! 1
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK POWER STATION
GILBERT & SPURLOCK 4
MAY THROUGH DECEMBER 2009
East Kentucky Power Cooperative, Inc., ("EKP C") IS accepting proposals for May
through December 2009 coal requirements for the G1lbert Unit at Spurlock Power
Station and Spurlock Power ~tation Unit No 4. Purchases will be approximately·
station
Gilbert Unit No.3 and
Spurlock Unit No.4
Tons Per Month
40,000
Maximum Sulfur
10 lbs. S02/MMBtu
Any sulfur content up to the max1mum content shown above may be guaranteed.
Proposals may be made for any portion of the tonnage requirement. Deliveries will
begin on May 1, 2009, and continue through December 31, 2009.
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK POWER STATION
SPURLOCK SPOT COAL
3rd & 4th QUARTERS 2009
East Kentucky Power Cooperative, Inc, ("EKPC") is accepting proposals for fuel
reqUirements at Spurlock Power Stat1on Unit Nos. 1 and 2. Deliveries w1ll begm July
1. 2009. All fuel options available to EKPC will be evaluated to determin e the most
economiCal fuel for future use. Coal specification req uirements sha ll be a minimum
11,000 Btut1b.; maximum 16 P,eroent ash, and maximum 7 lbs. S021MMBtu, all on an
"as received' basis.· ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH a full proximate
analysis including grindabllity, mineral/ash molud1ng trace elements, ultimate analys is,
ash fus1ons, and slaggmg and fouhng factor calculations
Please submit a proposal for· deliveries of up to 40,000 tons per month Time penods
of a minimum of three months to a max1mum of six months will be considered
All req uested information must be accurately submitted on the proposal forms, available upon request from EKPC. II th e ooal 1s not to be straight run -of-mme crushed to
specified size, please describe the blend being proposed EKPC may contact the
designated mine owner and conduct a mine inspection before making a dec1sion to
·
purchase.
EKPC's Spurlock Power Station receiv es coal by barge on the Oh1o R1ver at Milepost
414 and by rail at Charleston Bottoms, Kentucky, via CSX Transportation or TTl
Railroad. If the coal is to be rail delivered, a fr eeze oondit1onmg agent must be
appli~d on December shipments at buyer's option .
A Coal Sales Proposal form and a Coal Specifications & Information s heet are available by contacting EKPC at 859-/45-9821
Please mark your envelope "GILBERT & SPURLOCK 4 COAL PROPOSAL
ENCLOSED" or "SPURLOCK SPOT COAL" and ma1l to rny attent1on at PO Box 707,
Winchester, KY 40392-0707 Proposals must be submitted by 2 p.m., Friday, March
13,2009
Proposals must be received by th e above date Faxes and e-mails w1ll NOT be
accepted. No revisions will be accepted alter the deadline noted above.
Sincerely,
Ernie Huff
Sen1or Fuel Buyer
male white and
brown in color and
1 female chocolate
in color. Sheep Dog
m1x.
Good with
kids and great
watch dogs. Needs
room to run . Call
358-0288 or 2285316. Prefer they
go together.
Yard Sale
MOVING SALE!!!
Sat Feb 28th: Lots
of garage, workshop, and home
things Old chest
type peps1 cooler,
large
ant1que
kerosene pump.
Old tractor, antique
arm01re & dresser.
D1nmng table & 6
chairs
and
'L
shaped
desk.
Campmg
eqUipment, X-mas decor,
books, and clothing . Located on
Hwy 122, 3 m1les
from martin at
Printer Post office
building. 606-2859850.
For
sale:
Kerosene heater
never
used.
$85.00. Call ff7421fi7.
FOR
SALE·
Hoveround motorized wheel chair.
24" Ken more gas
wall oven
30"
Kenmore gas cook
top. Call 888-6958
after 4:00pm.
For sale:
Eight
pair of American
Eagle jeans & 3
pair of Levis Jeans.
All jeans worn
approximately 2 3
times only They
were purchased a
few months ago.
Size 34 x 30. $10
each or all of them
for $100. If interested call 228-5345.
Leave message if
no answer.
REAL ESTATE
Houses
Misc.
House for sale.
Located at Drilt. 3
br, 1 bath $85 000.
Call377-0251.
Bristol
Nascar
Tickets!!
For
spring race March
22nd. Call 8749996. 2-25 3-4 3-11
Notice of properly
for sale. Eight
acres more or less
property for sale at
the mouth of Bull
Creek
and
Meadows Branch .
Located near the
Prestonsburg job
core, near city
water and sewage.
Approximately 1/2
acreage is level
and out of the flood
plane. Suitable for
residential or commercial use. If
interested contact
606-874-2330.
Serious inquires
only.
Prestonsburg.
Walkway, blacktop
parking lot. Ready
to start new practice. $1500- $2000
per month. Call
285 9000 or 2853412. Out of city
limits.
Lot tor sale. 3 plus
acres. Located in
Jonesfork
area.
City
water.
$20,000. Call after
5:00
606-946-
2785.
Sale or lease
Property for rent
or lease. 200 X 120
It Building is 50 X
30 can be used for
office. Road front,
good location at
junction of 321 and
Liberty Rd. Call
285-9000 or 2853412. Out of city
limits.
For rent: Well
established Dr.
office.
2 exam
rooms and large
waiting room. Dr.
Office
separate.
Located
in
Office space tor
rent. 3,000 aq It, 2
bath. 10 individual
rooms suitable for
professional office.
Call 794-6204 for
more information.
Located on 1320
North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg , Ky .
Downtown
from
Jerrys.
RENTALS
APARTMENT
2 Apartments tor
rent. 3 br, living
room, dinning area
and wall to wall oar-
r------------....
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
Lett Beaver Fire Protection Distnot
will be accepting sealed bids for a 2010
International 4400 Series Rescue
Truck. For more information, please
contact Shannon Hall, at 608-3778643. Bids will be opened March 9,
2009, at 7 p.m., at LBFR Station No.2.
We reserve the right too reject any
and all bids.
SEALED BIDS REQUESTED
Stanville, KY-1 .5-story, 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath,
on 3.50 acres. Immaculate condition in private
setting with wrap-around porch, master bedroom on first floor with bath, and walk-in
closet. Priced at $194,900. Call Danita
Sullivan for more details.
Cornerstone Real Estate Group, LlC
335 Chloe Road, Pikeville, KY 41~01
(606) 205-8683
HIGHWALL MINER
JOBS AVAILABLE
Highwall miner jobs available in
the Eastern Kentucky areas.
Contour Highwall Mining is seeking operator. loader. and padmen
positions. Current · Kentucky
miner card required. MET qualifications paid bonus. Competitive
wages, 401(k) plan, paid insurance, coal production bonus,
safety bonus, paid holidays, paid
vacations and paid uniforms.
Mail resumes to: Highwall Miner,
800 North Side Drive, Suite 27,
Summersville, WV 26651
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Trent
Nairn has filed an application With th e
Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Cab1net, proposing to construct a residential structure above the
100 year Floodplain Th e proposed site
is located in Prestonsburg along Greer
Street, approximately 0 34 mile southwest of th e 1nterseot1on of Ky Route
1428 and Ky Route 3 on the North
s ide of th e Levisa Fork of the Btg
Sandy R1ver at latitude 37Q39'59.8" N,
and longitude 82244'08.0"W. Any comments or obJections concerning th1s
application shall be directed to :
Kentucky DIVISion of Wat er, Wat er
ResoUi oes Branch. 200 Fair Oaks
Lane, Fourth Floor, 1-ranktort , Ky.
40801 Phone (502) 564-341 0.
The Cny of Prestonsburg has declared
the followmg as surplus property and will
be accepting b1ds. Prestonsburg Senior
Citizens has a 1989 Toyota Cressida and
.can be inspected at the center. The
Prestonsburg Police Department has a
2000 Ford Crown Victoria which can be
inspected at City Hall. There is a $100
fee that will be added onto the bid for the
Ford to cover the cost of removing the
police decals Sealed bids must be submitted no later than 4:30 p m., Monday,
March 9, 2009. For questions, please
contact the City Clerk at (806) 886-2335.
The City of Prestonsburg reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to KRS 231.040, application
for a permit to operate a place of entertainment has been made by David Lee
Tackett The name of the proposed
bus1ness of entertainment is Marlow's.
The nature of the business will be
Restaurant and Night Club. Pursuant to
KRS 231.070, the Floyd County
Attorney shall investigate wheth er the
applicant lacks good moral character, or
whether the applicant will obey the laws
of the Commonwealth in the operation
ot the business, or whether the applicant, within the last (2) years prior to the
date of filing th e application has been
convicted in Kentucky of ma1ntaining a
. public nuisance. Pursuant to KRS
23 1 080, any person d~siring to oppose
th e• permits shall file with the County
Clerk no later than March 19, 2009, in
writing, allegations that show cause as
to why the application shall not be
granted Said wntten Information shall
be signed, dated, and reflect the current
address of said person prov1ding the
information
Pursuant to KRS 231 080, a hearing
has been scheduled fo1 March 19,
2009, 1n the hour of 2:30 p.m , or as
soon thereafter as same can be heard
before
the
Floyd
County
Judge/Executive at the Floyd County
Just1oe
Center,
2nd
floor
in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Floyd
County Judge-Executive shall hear evidence in suppor1 of or m opposition to
the grantmg of the permit
HON KEITH BARTLEY
FLOYD COUNTY ATTORNEY
�FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
pet. Central heat a1r
and washer & dryer
hookup. Located in
Prestonsburg
behind Dr. Gopal's
office.
Upstarirs
$575 a month plus
utilities and 1 month
deposit Downtown
stairs is $550 plus
utilities & deposit
Call
285-9000
before 10:00 pm.
1 br apartment for
rent.
$350
per
month plus utilities.
$350
deposit
Located a couple of
minutes from the
hospital and the college. Call886-9291.
$500 deposit. Large
yard, nice neighborhood in Arkansas
creek.
Serious
inquires only. Call
886-6665.
2 Houses for rent.
1) 4br with 2 baths.
2) 3 br with 2 baths.
Located in Knott
County. Call 606438-6104.
2 1/2 story cedar A-
frame home on 5
acres
of
land.
Located 2 1/2 miles
out of Prestonsburg
city
limits
on
Spurlock creek. City
water, 3br, w/d, dish
washer, 2 full baths,
Large apartment for hardwood floors, full
-rent. Located on US underground base23 at Stanville. 2 br, ment, security sys2 bath. Walk in clos- tem, 16x36 carport
et. Large living and outside storroom area. 1 yr age. No pets. $850
lease. NO PETS. month. Shown by
$650 per month appointment only.
$650
security Call 606-785-0770.
deposit Call 606- Leave message.
478-8100.
Mobile Homes
Apartment for rent
1 or 2 br. Furnished
New federal lendincluding utilities.
1n ing program for
Located
Prestonsburg .. Call landowners.
No
886-8366.
down payment &
low monthly payments. Complete
Houses
improvement packages available. Will
also remove exist2 br house for rent. ing homes. Call
Appliances
fur- 866-597-2083.
nished, all electric,
w/d. Newly remod2 br mobile with
eled inside and out deck
for
rent
$500 month plus Located on end of
private street. On Rt tied. Call 877-3101428
between 2577.
Prestdnsburg
&
3 BR 2 full bath
Allen. Water and
cable
furnished. mobile home for
Background check rent. Located at
required.
$475 Auxier. All city utili$550
per
month plus $250 ties.
$150
deposit. Call 262- month
deposit Call 3674296.
1169 or 789-8881 .
Mobile home and
house tor rent
Partly
furnished
near Prestonsburg
NOTICE OF
J. W. Lake. Nice
INTENTION
quiet, clean located.
TO MINE
Suitable for 2 peoPursuant to
ple only. Out of
Application
town workers welNumber
come. Call 886836-0342 NW
3941 or 205-0215.
In accordance with ·
350.055,
Nice 2 br mobile KRS
home for rent in notice is hereby
Prestonsburg. Call given that !=rasure
874-0875 or 226- Creek Mining, LLC.
4978 Teays Valley
3207.
Road, Scott Depot,
For rent: Mobile WV 25560, (304)
has
home lot. Located 204-1455
on
Left
Fork applied for a permit
BullCreek.
$125. for a surface coal
per
month. mining and reclaA e f e r e n c e s· mation operation
required. Call 886- located 1,7 miles
northeast of Hippo,
6749 or 226-4215.
Kentucky in Floyd
Special
FHA County. The proFinance Program posed operation will
$0 Down if you own disturb 373.39 surland or use family face acres and will
land. We own the underlie 4.92 acres,
your and the total area
bank
approved. Call 606- within the permit
boundary will be
474-6380.
378.31 acres.
The
proposed
FHA
Financing
limited homes avail- operation is approxable. First time buy- imately 0.8 • miles
ers our specialty. south from KY 1210
Call to be pre quali- junction with Alum
Lick Road
and
located 0.2 miles
southwest of Caney
Creek.The
proposed operation is
located on
the
Martin USGS 7 1/2
minute quadrangle
map. The operation
will use the area,
contour, and auger
methods of surface
mintng. The surface
area to be disturbed
is owned by George
Thornsbury, et. al,
Evie Thornsbury, et.
Shade
and
al,
Patricia K. Pitts, Lou
Ellen Pitts, Big
Branch
Holding
Company,
LLC,
Chris
Damron,
Danny
Ousley.
Rosie Reffett, Craig
Ousley, et. al, Betty
Litsey,
Charles
Litsey,
Gordon
Ousley, Donald and
Brenda
Ousley,
Adrian
Bradley,
James and Rose
Marie
Bradley,
Ronald and Jackie
Bradley , Sally A.
Kessie, Charles E.
Bradley,
Amy
Bradley,
Abby
Bradley,
Adam
Bradley, Johanna L.
Silveus, Kenneth
Silveus, Earl and
Peggy
Stephens
and Sianna Risner,
Mont Ousley Heirs,
Edward L
and
Sadie Shepherd,
J .T. and Anna Lea
Thornsbury, Phyllis
Reffett, and Glen
Hurd-Estate. The
operation will under-
~ ISOUR
lie land owned by
Shade and Patricia
K. Pitts, Lou Ellen
Pitts, Big Branch
Holding Company,
LLC, Equitrans, and
Mont Ousley Heirs.
The
application
has been filed for
public inspection at
the Department for
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional
Office,
3140 South Lake
Drive,
Suite
6,
Prestonsburg, KY
41653. Written comments, objections,
or requests tor a
permit conference
must be filed with
the Director of the
Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127
South,
Frankfort,
Kentucky
40601.
This is the final
advertisement
of
the application. All
comments, objec· tions, or requests
for a permit conference
must
be
received within 30
days of today's
date.
NOTICE OF
BLASTING
SCHEDULE
APPLICATION
NUMBER
898-0771
In
accordance
with the provisions
of 405 KAR 16:120,
Section 3, notice is
hereby given that
Dusty
Diamond
Company,
Inc.,
Highbridge
7000
Road, Fayetteville,
New York 13066,
(304)
549-1845,
proposes the following blasting schedule. ·The blasting
site consists of
approximately 15.0
acres located approximately
5.7
miles southwest of
Pikeville and is situated in both Pike
and Floyd Counties,
Kentucky. The area
is located along KY
Route 3416 approximately 4.6 miles
southwest from the
of
KY
junction
Route 3416 and KY
Route 1426 and is
located on Island
Creek at Latitude
371125'16"
and
Longitude
82235'54". Detonations of explosives
are proposed to
occur daily, sunrise
to sunset, from
March 9, 2009 to
March 9, 2010.
Entry to the blasting area will be regulated by signs and
barriers. · An authorized company representative (flagman) will prohibit
access within 1 ,000
feet of the blasting
area by unauthorized persons at
least ten minutes ·
prior to each detonation. After personnel are cleared
from the area, a
pre-detonation
warning consistmg
of a one minute
series of long blasts
on a siren will be
given five minutes
prior to the blast.
Immediately prior to
detonation, a signal
will be given consisting of a one
minute series of
short blasts on a
siren. The all clear
signal will consist of
a prolonged blast
sounded on a siren
following inspection
of the blast site., All
roads leading to or
near the blast site
(including
public
roads) will remam
closed until the all
clear signal is given.
The all clear signal
will not be sounded
until the area has
been
inspected
after the
blast
These signals will
be audible over a
minimum distance
of one half mile from
the
blast
site.
Events which could
lead to blasting at
times other than
scheduled include
but are not limited to
rain, lightening, or
other atmospheric
conditions
which
involve personnel,
operational, or public safety. It conditions occur that
require blasting at
times other than the
normally scheduled
blasting hours (sunrise to sunset), the
audible
signals
described above will
be used to warn the
public of the blasting activity.
NOTICE OF
.INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application
No. 836-0332
Operator
Change
In accordance with
405 KAR 8:010.
notice is hereby
given that FCDC
Coal,
Inc., 587
North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg .
Kentucky
41653,
intends to revise
27, 2009 • 87
perm1t No. 8360332 to change the
operator. The operator
presently
approved in the permit is FCDC Coal.,
Inc., 587 North Lake
D r i v e ,
Prestonsburg, KY
41653. The new
operator will be
General Equipment
Sales, Inc., 1111 N.
Westshore
Boulevard Ste. 211,
Tampa,
Florida
33607.
The operation is
located 3 0 miles
southeast of Printer,
m Floyd County.
The
facility • is
approximately 3.0
miles
southeast
from KY 122's junction
with
State
Route 2030, and
located 0.1 mile
west of Spurlock
Creek. The operation is located on
the McDowell and
U.S.G.S.
Harold
quadrangle map. at
latitude 37Q30'40''
and
longitude
82Q43'14."
The
application
has been filed for
public inspection at
the Department for
Natural Resour.ce's
Prestonsburg
Regional
Office,
3140 South Lake
Drive, Suite
6,
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
41653.
Written comments
or objections. must
be filed with the
Director, Division of
Mtne Permits, No. 2
Hudson
Hollow,
U.S . 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. All comments or objections
must be received
within fifteen ( 15)
days of today's
date.
BUSINESS
...
D&D Enterprises
of East Ky. Inc.
WE OFFER:
• Car wash detail
• Heavy equipment cleaning
• Coal truck cleaning
• 011 change and lube
"IF YOU CAN'T COME TO US,
WE'LL COME TO YOU!"
Phone: (606) 377-6423
Cell: (606) 259-1274
WE EXCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
t:! 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
Mine Safety &
First Aid. Training
Newly Empfoyed
24 hr. Class (surface)
40 hr. (underground)
8 hr. refresher
{surface & underground}
Also Drug Testing
285-0999
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-Q229
Train at your convenience.
#l~fl, ff/l~~e-
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
NOW IVER 185,851 PAGE VIEM 1.M8NI1I
Computer
Sales, Repair & Service
A+ IT Technician
26 Nascar Drive
Minnie. KY 41651
Used Appliances
90-Day Warranty.
Delivery Available.
. www.floydcountytimes.com
HOME
FIRES
4 Out Of 5 Americans Are Unaware That Horne
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
They help community groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact a community coalitipn and find out what your group can do.
www.hel pyourcommun ity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
. YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER
Office of National Orug Control Policy
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create a home fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice a year
[J Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
0 Purchase and learn how to use fire extingutshers safely
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local Amencan Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
+
American
RedCrou
�88 •
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
0
27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Brea
I~
Easy
Brunch Focaccia
Simple substitutions
make a healthier morning meal
FAMILY FEATURES
I
t's been said that
breakfast is the most important
meal of the day. In addition to providing the necessary energy to get-up-and-go,
studies have shown that those who eat a healthy
breakfast have better overall diets, improved concentration
and performance during the day, and more strength and
endurance for physical activity. Unfortunately, the traditional
hot breakfast - eggs, meat and potatoes - can add fat and
calories to your plate. But, there's good news for breakfast
lovers who've resolved to eat better this year: with a few
simple substitutions, you can still enjoy a hearty, satisfying
morning meal without some of the guilt.
To start, substitute a slice of whole grain toast for traditional white bread. If your" morning beverage of choice is
coffee with cream and sugar, try adding skim milk and a
sugar substitute instead. A side of fresh fruit can be an easy
way to increase your daily intake of fruits and vegetables
while adding a smidgen of something sweet to your plate.
For the main dish, toss a few vegetables into your eggs for
added fiber and flavor. This Italian Frittata recipe is a hearty
blend of broccoli, bell peppers, mushrooms, spices, cheese
and veggie sausage links - all in one dish! By swapping out
sausage for a veggie alternative, you're skipping some of the
unnecessary calories and saturated fat.
Speaking of substituting meat, the new Morningstar Farms
Maple Flavored Veggie Sausage Patties are a _sweet-andsavory alternative to traditional pre-cooked pork sausage,
with 76 percent less fat. You can enjoy them alongside a
serving of eggs or crumbled into any recipe that calls for
maple-flavored sausage. In fact, they're the main ingredient
in this Easy Brunch Focaccia recipe- a delicious "breakfast
pizza" that will have everyone around the table saying,
"That's amore!" ·
For more recipes and fun food ideas, visit
www. SeeVeggi esDifferently. com.
Easy Brunch Focaccia
Italian Frittata
Italian Frittata
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Time to Table: 30 minutes
1 cup refrigerated egg substitute
1 tablespoon fat-free milk
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano leaves
1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
1/8 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon black pepper
114 cup chopped red bell pepper
1/4 cup chopped broccoli florets
4 ounces Morningstar Farms Veggie Breakfast
Sausage Links, thawed
114 cup canned sliced mushrooms, drained
1/2 cup shredded fat-free cheddar cheese or
reduced-fat cheddar cheese (2 ounces)
In medium bowl, whisk together egg substitute, milk, oregano,
garlic powder, salt and pepp~r.
In small nonstick skillet coated with cooking spray, cook bell
pepper, broccoli and veggie breakfast sausage links over medium
heat until vegetables are tender. Remove from skillet. Set aside.
In same skillet, cook egg mixture oYer medium-low heat
until set. T'Op with vegetable mixture and mushrooms. Sprinkle
with cheese. Tightly cover. Let stand for 3 to 5 minutes or
until cheese melts.
Yield: 2 servings
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Time to Table: 35 minutes
4 Morningstar Farms Maple Flavored
Veggie Sausage Patties, thawed
1 tube (13.8 ounces) refrigerated pizza
dough
.
3/4 cup finely chopped onion
2 teaspoons vegetable oil
1 teaspoon dried sage leaves
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1 cup finely chopped fresh pineapple or
1 can (8 ounces) pineapple tidbits
Uuice pack), drained
1 cup (4 ounces) shredded mozzarella
cheese or cheddar cheese
Cut the maple-flavored veggie sausage patties into
bite-size pieces. Set aside. Unroll dough onto baking sheet coated with nonstick cooking spray. Press
dough into 14 x 10-inch rectangle.
In small nonstick skillet cook onion in oil over
medium heat for 3 to 5 minutes or until tender
and beginning to brown, stming occasionally. Stir
in sage and pepper. Spread over dough. Arrange
, veggie sausage patty pieces and pineapple on top
of onion mixture. Bake at 425°F for 8 to l 0 minutes or until edges are brown.
Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 425°F for 5 to 6
minutes more or until cheese melts and· crust is
golden brown. Cut into rectangles to serve. Serve
warm.
Yield: 6 servings
Pancake Wrap
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Time to Table: 15 minutes
6 frozen Kellogg's Eggo ~utri-Grain
Pancakes or Kellogg's Eggo
Buttermilk Pancakes
3 Morningstar Farms Maple Flanred
Veggie Sausage Patties
tablespoon apple, cherry or strawberry
preserves
Prepare pancakes according to package directions.
Cook maple-flavored veggie sausage patties
according to package directions. Cut each patty
in half.
Spread preserves on warm pancakes. Top each
with veggie sausage patty half. Fold pancakes
around veggie sausage patties. Sene immediately.
Yield: 6 sandwiches; 3 servings
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1117/02-27-2009.pdf
a5e041ed8e7f69e96ea1e3203e7e398c
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.
�ae
neaeanenssinenesnateenrenesinmin
business
loans
cers
os
‘We
want
help
to
sustain
and
business
your
financing
offering
of
business
develop
you
for
a
by
variety
needs.
Call
stop'
or
today!
1-800-422-1090
Ci
building
HIGH
.
Volume
‘Sex
BASK
BI
page
—
offender
SHELDON
by
COMPTON
STAFF
Contraband
charges
sex
after
again
waived
into
and
to
since
Floyd
a
County
Hi
at
,
INEZ
Two
—
focus
the
of
filed
plaints
Court
in
people
Pikeville
charges
they
federal
waived
citation
in
in
her
to
identified
a
The
set
list
first-degree
sodomy,
to
first-degree
provide
sexual
and
abuse
h
Mize
a
(Gk
©
Teck
IN
E
NALIS
T
to
inmate
items
against
an
Randolph
benefit
to
victims
storm
sealed
along
his
with
statements,
that
says
McLeod
and
to
together
Simmons
United
States
Big
Sandy,
and
tobac-
Sunday,
Feb.
at
returned
Simmons
and
later-orders
of
22,
represented
lead
A
both
Duncan
and
by
as
the
Mary
photo
Slone
for
finalist
by
recognized
was
the
2009
the
Award
McGlothlin
Floyd
Robert
South
Floyd
finalist
by
DEATON
and
WRITER
her
help
HI
33
HAT
English
of
group
finalists
for
English
42
*
Low:
25
up-to-the-minute
see
forecasts,
120
students
Slone
South
English
There’s
words
said
Faith
to
her
in
serves
Hall,
by
her
for
English
Deaton
Jarnd
selection
South
at
as
Floyd
their
room
al
and
will
be
the
awarded
$25,000
teachers.
winning
K-S
6-12.
s
and
must
$25,000
not
with
on
to
South
trom
The
year.
PBS
now
awards.
which
in
its
are
Rigsby
Saturday.
March
Rigsby
page
7,
Ken
been
left:
hit
many
thus
prebluegrass
hbors
nei
will
you
his
be
band.
special
the
in
able
to
Midnight
Longview.
guests.
funds
Necessary
me
recenuy
Trust
only
Bank
nd
struggtir
to
region.”
arrier
begin
the
For
among
7:30
at
March
on
10th
hupv74
been
pom.
disaster
federally
Service
concert
the
at
has
Community
storm
stered
reg
Revenue
Rigsbs
the
The
funds
Scheduled
is
Mountain
Arts
t
Center
7
information
more
the
on
tives
also
Internal
Don
with
Prestonsbury
been
the
The
disaster
storm
established
in
has
with
High
the
for
account
benefit,
Productions
TEACHER,
has
situation,
and
with
and
been
of
(See
said
again
that
come
and
providin
An
who
administers
Awards,
compassionate
time.”
once
said
smile
a
Floyd
to
Don
friends
Joo
pick
to
go
Ridge
Blue
MeGlothlin
one
one
asset
international
tor
to
an
little
a
inspired
their
has
have
thoughtfulness
other
people
and
difficult
a
along
while
School.”
each
$10,000
use
award
but
is
get
“On
Call)
South
person
the
weather
very
another
in
enjoy
are
par-
confident
only
to
be
just
or
on.
final
six
officer
CVE
a
up.
be
said)
quite
a
who
for
the
opportunity
forward
assist
to
others.”
have
determined
that
all
from
the
Don
profits
Rigsby
Homecoming
Concert
will
be
donated
families
to
that
have
suffered
uninsured
losses
their
to
homes
or
other
and
dire
are
circumstances.
in
property
being
Principal
feel
the
not
Mary
to
goes
with
instruction
from
grades
grades
the
Tam
She
wo
from
South
animation
class
of
use
that
School
“Lalso
in
brought
others,
many
of
bluegrass
region
severe
community
Carriere
those
com-
those
assist
difficult’
“The
with
people
enthusiasm
on
music
participated
for
community
this
at
Carriere.
will
from
the
service
with
appreciative
of
the
concern
hard
expectations
High
Marson.
evaluate
to
interaction
the
Floyd
six
h
especially
tough
days.°
ticularly
class,
the
instruction,
winners
The
Slone.”
at
schools
management.
hing.
instructor
visit
and
y
with
winners
6.
April
benefit
ly, I
her
as
daily,
and
flood.
devastation
the
to
along
remained
and
on
her
around
with
technology
ists
“Her
their
were
their
in
will
The
announced
“Persoi
plan
the
of
lesson
classroom
Two
wonderful
video
at
students
of
School
secretary
School.
three
lesson
judges
travel.
ap-
the
award
semifinalists.
on-a
the
The
finalists
Floyd.
chair
for
can
studen
any
Rigsby.
financially
due
lost
family
a
foodin
“We.
a
High
Productions
his
how
of
concert.
me
donate
and
Croodtyime
sontacth
606)
at
ww.-goodry
to
SSO-93B9LL
or
com
honored
Family...
&
Classifieds
by
.......0.........
SHELDON
COMPTON
Stare
|
teaching
She
of
19
20-minute
a
classroom
as
High
department.
not
enough
describe
Mary
High
from
based
rooms.
teaches
Pike
.
Monday
on
teaches
would
devotion
learn.
finalists
selected
judging
Floyd
South
Floyd
Debbie
Floyd
six
McGlothlin
in
at
day.
a
Excellence.
years,
with
floydcountytimes.com
Lifestyles
13
courses
of
one
2009
educator
each
the
be
to
the
by
and
child
attention
The
an
Floyd
selected
Teaching
an
County
High:
been
judges
for
Slone,
Slone,
South
at
has
for
Award
For
Mary
teacher
School,
High
Tomorrow
love
any
the
ture
Low
Education
Slone
of
Excellence.
teacher
a
High
award
prestigious
for
JARRID
FEATURES
*
Board
of
Today
54
County
Teaching
for
School.
and
to
belongings
the
bluegrass
to
need
the
Goodtyme
ago,
concert
in
by
case
FORECAST
High:
for
recent
Carriere
and
people
including
benefit
is’
assisting.
2D0AY
Don
upcoming
Center
is
those
who
in
the
storms
Arts
concert
the
from
were
the
by
years
Ken
home
munity,
and
condi-
Gentry
Jr.
few
many
Attorney
Lee
The
Mountain
benefit
a
hard
President
their
warrants
McLeod
attorney
M.
hit
the
States
in
U.S.
officially
were
release
United
Thomas
now
—
region.
com-
setting
their
The
WarITER
PRESTONSBURG
show
the
at
Rigsby
Pikeville.
for
were
Asst.
at
marijuana
the
one day before
filed
in
was
plaint
The
day
following
arrest
complaint,
tions
DEATON
FeaTuRes
inmate
an
Penitentiary
on
JARRID
by
worked
provide
Witherspoon,
to
reg-
concert
with
McCoy
attached
with
Hat
lifetime
a
type.
complaint.
the
Hi
was
Sharina
Gary
Sengell
McLeod
and
Lee
Johnny
Witherspoon.
the
to
Acenterpiece
is
an
affidavit
complaint
from
FBI
Special Agent
In
McCoy
a
State
Registry
address
categorized
is
a
two
con-
Kentucky
Offender
listed
in
run
case.
the
to
to
Bluegrass
filed
Simmons,
1
previous
Sex
istration
down
another
saw
sentence
District
mari-
conspiring
contraband
and
the
the
to
According
Henderson’s
later
count
a
amended
which
his
to
individual
of
Ghymes
current
at
charged
was
handed
was
case
Police
Henderson
Sg
on
with
complaint,
Monday,
abuse
added
years
bond.
first
was
sé€cond
separate
amended
secured
amount
ee
ee
sentenced
girl. He was
count.
prison on that
charge of
first-degree
in
years
a
sexual
and
week
was
five
Later,
cash.
1998,
with
a
jury
last
amount
trust®
on
Ct
10-year-old
a
to
was
partially
bond
In
a
beyond
lady.”
Gilliam
‘ta
as
grand
bail
$10,000
$5,000
with
registraofficiatty
during a pre-
case
hearing
Henderson’s
to
Henderson
apartment
fully
not
reference
said
the
the
to
liminary
the
of
offender
sex
The
tobacco.
and
counts
of
The
woman
had
by
County
Office
with
felony.
a
!
violation
failure
com-
provided
inmate
juana
are
criminal
in
U.S.
tion,
with
charged
was
comply
to
was
served
behalf
with
Henderson
lived:
was
on
Parole
arrest
living
was
said
Floyd
the
-and
city
old
victim
warrant
Department
Prestonsbu:
The
jury.
Roger Darrell
Henderson, 60, of
‘Hat,
“was
rested
recently
in
he
an
Wheelwright
apartment
WRITER
city’s
police
former
with
Sheriff's
Probation
seen
the
area
an
arrest
officers
the
with
has
above
where-his.
to
The
custody
comply
to
registry
case
grand
taken
failing
offender
his
COMPTON
Starr
hall
convicted
A
—
charged
in
living
building,
near
filed
SHELDON
WRITER
WHEELWRIGHT
offender
was
sex
by
been
communities..built
83,
Capt.
WRITER
Brian
ethic,
Howard
said
enthusiasm
Bersaglia’s
and
“work
dedications
are
unmatched.”
FRANKFORT
Kentucky
An
State
Enforcement
in
mony
an
from
Anthony
the
Excellence
The
Times
100
Floyd
is
percent
recycled
highest
County
printed
USA
paper
citations
During
1,904
of
the
past
in
on
2008,
citations.
CVE
Highway
number
the
Commercial
leagues
with
which
four-year
commercial
veter-
motor
for
the
vehicle
mercial
a
result
CMY
issued
a
total
the
officer
others
are
reputation
who
inspections
issued
number
during
total
the
wibute
pays
of
out
division
of
percentage
the
by
said
CVE
deemed
and
col
standard
Howard
the
on
vehicles
ceremony
the
sets
Police
administered.
his
among
measured.”
State
based
were
motor
of
citations
The
year.
the
Kentucky
Inspections
the
received
Award
has
as
all
The
Cere-
awards
a
Region,
Safety
Bersaglia
“Anthony
Vehicle
along
a
during
officers
Bersaglia,
Pikeville
in
with
honored
was
police
Tuesday
state
Frankfort
Officer
6
Police’,
(CVE)
other
seven
officer
safety
of
com-
service
as
number
of
year.
to
those
who
of
(See
OFFICER,
page
tive)
Other
officers
back
row,
First
Class
row,
Officer
Marty
recognized
Sgt.
Walt
Glenn
Derris
Meachum
Perry,
by
Hedger,
and
Officer
Kentucky
State
Steve
Sgt.
Chris
Trooper
Travis
Rogers
Police
Walker,
Steward:
and
Young.
-888-2
S
ar
ie
www.bigsandyheating.com
include,
Trooper
front
Inspector
�—
_
2
A2
Fripay,
*
FEBRUARY
LOUISVILLE
Steve
Work”
of
“Kentucky
initiative
the
—
estimated
an
stimulus
funding
eral
billion
that
will
the
Kentucky
in
28
—
plan
to
and
dollars
week
o
poses:
quality
of
two
primary
life
in
through
education,
position
health
care
retumed
the
“Both
of
these
vital
like
opment
Beshear
devel-
public
safety.”
said.
that
the
General
and
passed
law
‘The
just
roads,
as
billion.
$432
and
water
well
estimates
and 2011,
shortfalls
spending
building
new
last
and
agreement
address
to
that
states
on
cost
$389
by
nology
bipartisan
tuition.
plan
grams
help
$456
Education,
Head
techprothat
federal
government’s
@
Transit:
will
be
@
Water
lion
allocated
and
mil-
for
tran-
Kentucky
$71
Sewer
will
for
water
=
Lydia
Jane
Dingus,
McDowell
s
Cc
Septe
Born
Floyd
abeth
was
She
in
Z.C.
Honaker:
Cheryl
both
Teresa
of
Dorothy
Delong
nine
grandchildren:
great-grandchildren
and
she
parents,
death
by
in
Collins
and
Funeral
ducted
at
Funeral
Old
be
in
with
Paid
addition
brethers
obituary
Blaine
Blaine
nsburg.
resday.
Sexton.
pe
at
rolyn
Betty
cuneral
passed
March
(Paid
Ray
Worker
was
of
Survivors
include
two
dD
nimie
Hopkins
Hopkins
langhters:
of
Sharon
Mullins
Helen
and
Gary
two
K
(Jesse)
ndchil
Sthel
Grant
miner
1
include
Earl
Courtney.
one
tWo
two
of
Carroll
of
and
Marun,
actdits
his
nite
preceded
Hopkins.
Guy
s:
Hopkins
Roy
and
five
Ethel
sisters:
Stumbo,
Hall,
Thelma
by
City,
Shannon’
Shannon,
Utah,
and
both
of
Hall;
Hall.
Blaine
ducted
at
Home
Chapel.
Clergyman
Wilma
Jones,
in
of
members
across
country
share
family,
community
To
uy.
Woodmen
commitment
a
of
the
World,
a
KY
Yourselft...
facia
pedicure,
&
$5.00
time
of
KY
Hair
Present
service.
10
full
color.
Off
Coupon good at
Gallery & Spa Pikeville,
this
a.m_-6
coupon
al
time
of
Closed
p.m.;
the
about
lost
gun
accident
recovery
whereabouts
the
during
Dec.
on
is
gun
model
number
VJH8907
of
Buckingham.
at
caliber
Smith
number
Contact
Gary
(606)
4108S,
and
serial
Tackett
at
377-7723
THINK
sister,
AN
con
26,
OF
OWNER’S
FOR
YOUR
Burial
Slone
was
Cemetery
and
AS
IT
MANUAL
MONEY.
Martin.
funeral
Henry
Buckeye.
the
in
at
(Paid
James
obituary)
be
con-
Mah
Marun,
Hayes
alata
arate
eae
FREE
885-874
with
offi
6509
Rt.
1428
-
Allen,
KY
41601
Peoit sy
ry
vo
Ty
Th free
Consumer
Action:
»Ha e
ifs
For
oo
dic your
at sumerAction.
rolfree (00 BPUEHandbook,
at
to
A
publi
service
metsoge
frem the U.S.
Géseral
in-
or
in
were
the
KY
service.
Sunday.
automobile
an
24,
.40
a
Wesson
brother,
at
visit
www.woodmen.org.
and
February
in
coun-
about~
more
Nelson-Frazier
was
to
and
learn
home.
Salt
(Stacy)
Edna
for
February
21,
Hall
Funeral
Glenn
‘than
the’
the
Woodmen
Rv
Akers,
will
the
at
sav-
More
plans*.
Hopkir
and
Saturday,
noon,
a
Scot
Linda
one
at
offers
mutual
college
three
Ruth
services
Hopkins
wife
Keith
services
529
six
preceded
Thursday,
p.m.,
Puneral
Home
Visitation
(Danita)
Drift,
1
Today,
World
Color
formation
Kalie,
one
and
Off
seeking
Kayden,
Christopher
and
Funeral
ducted
wife,
of
Josh;
daughter,
Stanley:
Stumbo
Funeral
Andy,
his
the
annuities,
REWARD
Family
The
Nicole.
son,
one
Frank
of
Denver
Scott
Jimmy
was
one
of
606-432-5900
manicure,
al
World‘
he
parents.
death
in
his
to
he
JoAnn
Day
sons,
Shannon
Lake
Shvanna
Gar
Church
include
five
and
Corps,
Latter
addition
by
Sue
at
four
Emery.
Anns.
the
of
B..
Kathy.
Stanley:
He
for
advisor
Job
Martin
Survivors
and
Printer:
Alyssa.
Shannon.
of
Christ
in
parents,
death
of
Shannon
Perkins
member
a
esus
Saints.
Billy
sisters:
Artrip
1944,
son
Denver
D.
Carl
Blair
of
brothers:
McCoy.
both
30,
the
residential
a
Printer:
Sabrina
:
Bob
April
Ohio,
of
1s
Brandon,
and
organization.
&a
Monday-Saturday,
Open:
Logan
In
born
was
Cincinnati.
coupon
-
visit
contact
the
of
Steven,
Summer,
Jessie,
Jeremy,
benefit
Haircut
this
benefit.
or
WELCOME!
Coupon good at
Gallery & Spa, Pikeville,
Hair
resi-
qualify”
lea
to
more.
of
the
World
was
1890
fraternal
as
a
in
750,000.
Pamper
_
in
$2.00
of
founded
Pikeville,
»
James
Tiffany
S..
Alice,
Pantera,
away
2009,
at
.
to
Mayo Trail,
Subway
storm
primary
sons:
Stanley
a.
residence.
He
lancée,
of
grandchildren:
yrand
great
F
ctuldren:
his
He
in
his?
McCoy
Wright
Sue
Jennifer
Arial
Printer:
of
Sha
an
danny
of
and
February
Zada
~
and
Prestonst
by
ed
Monday,
miner.
survivors
Jake
‘Steves
Osborne
son
Leslie
Other
son.
&g
McCoy.
coal
survived
is
Shannon,
t
was
[ucion
Miller
reured
He
Ivel:
he
late
Angeline
sons
Morehead
of
Melinda
and
the
of
(Rosemary
Wayland.
of
Susie)
Lo
County.
Was
jonel
and
Floyd
N.
Specializing
Steven
Christo
Mak grandchildren,
Madison,
f
Humble
six
of
ice
their
Woodmen
ings
sus-
by
Stanley.
Indiana;
Jamie.
Drift.
Carlotta
death
Stanley
and
of
64,
age
of
in
members
to
World
who
significant
funds*,
to:
Recipients
be
to
oS
Present
and
Ginger,
"Duck&
Shann
band
1,
was
Wennifer)
Betty
Shannon
Donald
23,
August
a
the
Kentucky
a
February
residence
Born
Board
and
his
and
for
ounty
son,
Monday.
of
son
David
obituary)
need
to
World
NE
do
World
the
members.
insurance,
P.O.
Omaha
,
tained
damage
Woodmen
tax-
a
donation
Foundation,
2107
its
‘Woodmen
emergency
hardest
hit.
would
like
to
for
disaster
send
the
of
representative
operarelief
Gall
and
Douglas
both
of
Stanley,
Kendallville
granchchildren:
“Duck”
other
of
reminds
their
camps,
and
who
son
and
River;
William
Tiffany
Donald
McCoy
Prestonsbur
13,
the
Hopkins
He
Hopkins.
Welle
Blue
(Vicky)
Tony
Lexington
17
Jake
of
Paintsville:
hindmanfuneralservics.com
www
in
the
Stanley,
Marie
include
how
spent.”
www.woodmen.org
and
collecting
cleaning
supplies,
can
in
He
recent
youth
68103-2107
not
to
from
Lee
and
(Charity)
Christopher
Stanley,
Dwayne
obituary
Jake
orm
at
Cemetery
Box
miner.
Easter
Mark
both
followed
Jo
away
2009, at
was
know
to
dence
that
they
may
for
disaster
a
special
Members
emer-
WALK-INS
Hall.
preceded
Jeffery
Brinkley,
Home
coal
wife,
Survivors
at
22
he
Otto
William
retired
He
was
a
Services
February
late
and
and
being
Woodmen
livArkansas
assistance
areas
Next
1944,
29,
dollars
assistance.
receive
fra-
volunteers
are
at
Woodmen
donation
a
Center.
County,
the
Ann
officiating.
Amanda
(Paid
of
and
relief
deductible
Woodmen
65,
age
22,
in
said.“
World
Woodmen
from
feeding
and
4553
passed
January
Henry
others,
and
Nelsor
the
held
were
Puneral
..
ia
Dowell,
services
Enel
Burial
Was
by
with
©
and
held
were
Moen
Regional
Conte:
Mel
eral
ohnny
Kidd.
Born
grandfather,
y
River,
Medical
Floyd
death
in
Jesus
make
Stanley
February
UK
his
ea
his
Blue
here
Béshear
tax
is
are
some-‘
available
money
track
to
they
have
Gov.
the
members
victims
funeral
services
at
Stanley,
*
benefit
a
and
mass
for
obituary)
Scott
Sunday,
the
uncles,
Amburgey; his
paternal
Emest
grandparents.
Mary and
he
parents,
death
by
Kid
services
1ge
February
Ihghiands
Jaylen
of
brother-inand
the
at
nightly
Scott
James
Renfro:
maternal
is
(Paid
p.m.
James
Am-
Angela
his
preceded
was
his
‘Thelen
siste
Jimmy
Visite
Hophins
Prest
!
n
Jennie
No
ies
He
of
Kid
Hopkins
f
Smith
grandchil-
fiancée,
tions
Martin.
with
7:00
matemal
aunts,
friends.
and
cousins,
Wellington;
his
to
and
Kidd.
+
Kidd.
James
broth-
one
Kennedy.
preceded
his
his
his
Eunice
Lee
humerous
in
Visitation
father,
mother,
sister,
Renfro;
Joseph
law,
Mayson
In
Was
home
Dawn
both
Tracy
Joshua.
and
funeral
Rod)
Kidd,
his
burgey;
two
(Hot
L.
of
Home,
on
home,
hi
1:00
at
Christ
of
Latter
in
Saints,
Day
Martin,
with
elder
of
the
an
Church
officiating.
Burial
will
follow
in the
Drift
under
the
Cemetery,
professional
of the
Hall
Funeral
care
away
in
Hindman,
by
Mr.
of
the
operating
supplies in
Anyone
conducted
27,
Church
site
how
will
deserves
their
providing
shelters
World
workers,
.
be
the
operating
blankets,
Ashley
for
February
at
p.m.,
31,
age
will
Friday,
Sexton
2009,
Lapi
wife,
daugher,
Kidd
Madison.
Justice
the
the
D.
Honaker;
dren:
ministers
in
funeral
obiwary)
passed
Carr,
grandmother,
Sheila
sister,
Honaker;
and
six
Cemetery
Visirat
the
Sexton,
po
in
include
one
officiat,
Burial
of
his
Litt
72,000
currently
distributing
Evan
and
Shannon.
services
Funeral
Shannon
of
Shannon,
Shannon,
Newsome
(Paid
Todd
Todd
18.
Teaberry.
He
was
in
June
12, 197
He is
Lonnie
Sexton;
Debra
Sexton;
Jenna
Hamilton;
heavy
a
by
Timmy
Tony
er,
28,
Martin,
Baptist
Addison
Martin
Martin.
February
Kidd.
survivors
Young
of
operator.
Thomas
sons:
con-
February
was
Kidd
and
Ronnie
of
Honaker;
a
Hall.
and
survived
is
Other
Nelson-PFrazier
Regular
with
the
was’at
Jeremy
the
son
Bertha
was
He
equipment
He
Sharon
1955,
he
Millard
Kidd.
of
away
2009,
at
Center.
23,
18,
County,
late
11
Roger
Judy
will
services
Saturday,
in
Martin,
Shannon,
Kamryn
officiating.
in
Jeremy
$3,
age
passed
Floyd
preceded
sisters,
at
p.m.,
Home.
Cemetery
Ian
,
a
Miller
grandchildren,
Kailey
Shannon,
26,
Web
and
are
public
organization
Kentucky
in
are
of
Indiana;
Shannon
con-
of
Vadus
Austin,
seven
were
February
home.
obituary)
Medical
of the
Case
husband
Christine
was
Kidd
February
Pikeville
Born
March
Ohio;
and
was
two
sis-
of
brother,
one
and
Bentley;
Honaker.
Raven,
her
to
and
Burial
of
Sallie
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home,
Ellis
Stephens
Visitation
Kidd,
the
of
Randy
Webster
addition
Thompson,
Timmy
Monday,
broth-
two
and
In
Steve
Osbome.
Timmy
Evans,
two
and
ters:
Doug
Shannon
brother,
a
Melton
sister,
McCoy.
the
at
(Amanda)
Virgie;
sis-
one
and
Blankenship
Bypro:
E
Lance,
Ballman,
(Paid
McKinney
of
Terry
B.
(Kimberly)
(Randall)
William
McKinney
Mullins,
Jessie
daughters:
McDowell;
of
Jesse
Dan
Lou
and
Thursday,
noon,
Jason
by two
McCoy
death
Gene
services
ducted
he
parents,
McCoy;
Betty
ter,
sons:
jowell,
(Gary)
for
in
Benny
Vick
Funeral
Jason
Hopkins,
by
preceded
brothers:
funeral
his
Work’
at
government
bene
volunteers
World,
the
disaster
gency
those
recovering
ice
The
storms.
to
“These
Member
—
benefit
over
ing
,
addition
at
(Hariette
two
Elizabeth
and
death
two
McKinne
ugene
of
was
and
caring
the
at
is
Pallbeare:
Osborne,
She
Dingus
Jr.
inney
Home.
the
in
Hall
arrangements.
Visitation
include
s
the
Home
Bentley.
preceded
was
husband.
in
Cemetery,
with’
Funeral
those
late
Jones
follow
Family
McDowell,
homemaker.
a
her
the
will
Hopkins
at
she
of
In
Burial
of
away
2009,
ta
County.
ighter
68,
age
passed
Bebru 2
a
ciating.
Neb.
associate
of
with
Dingus
we
similar
thing
Kentucky,”
disaster
‘Woodmen
will
state
Obituaries
Jane
a
dollars
and
members
ternal
Lydia
created
reminds
and
Community
The
has
of
OMAHA,
infrastructure.
Development:
the
need
accountabili-
federal
Woodmen
of
lines:
about
and
receive
million
sewer
stressed
and
that
$50
About
made,
are
‘Kentucky
the
spent,
technology,
others.
among
Kentuckians
will
also
road
a
Beshear
“The
the
in
for
assistance
plan.
for
compete
grants
of
tuition
openness
the
of
direct
opportuni-
to
for
first-
incentives
vehinew
investments
Gov.
for
*
networks,
been
on
sit.
will
Start,
school
lunch
other
and
programs
families
crisis.
in
and
leg-
and
have
projects
shovel-ready.
Kentucky
the
of
1,
the
to
as
hold
down
The
remainadministered
to
million,
Title
to
go
reached
additional
of
through
Department
cut
year
just
a
an
the
and
well
as
efforts
meet
and
contains
accounted
of
in
health~
and
ty
not
those
families,
homebuyers,
purchase
As
the
billion
incentives
President’s?
college.
education,
transpublic
safety,
research
and
portation,
energy
the
of
broad-band
expansion
that
SO
of
requirement
percent
funds
those
‘be
withobligated
in
120
be
must
days.
Projects
exist
K-12
to
education,
ing
million
preserve
Beshear
leaders
for
include
states
of
cles
put
tax
cuts,
tax
other
the
include
low-income
time
for
the
initiative.
billion
areas
$421
highways
together
that
money.
$535
to
commitments
Bridges:
has
various
and
included
in
These
plan.
—
$3
for
several
from
credits
About
allocated
initia-
planning
areas
this
in
ties
be
energy
Work
investment
the
receive
for
working
for
crimiboth
at
and~
Gov.
plan
to
support
will
bridges.
mil-
Two
fit
work
interagency
led
Cabinet
by
to
Larry
Hayes
Secretary
help guide
Kentucky at
levels.
“Roads”
million
Kentucky
$924
stimulus’
used
higher
totaling
Kentucky
the
over
million
in
be
continue
2009
™
support
about
to
efforts
local
and
Kentucky
homelessness
Education:
ing
that
recognizes
child
and
Approximately
President's
NGA
face
$250
priorities.
an
s
sewer
will
lion
hurting.
are
The
between
initia-
the
plan
states
Assembly
into
signed
these
preserves
the
same
time.
At
said
recovery
bipar-
budget
mid-year
usan,
Geithner,
like
-areas
weatheriza-
care,
receive
will
and
justice
state
islative
@
Chairman
U.S.
and
‘child
will
Timothy
Reserve
Secretary
for
nal
about
an
group
against
will
for
governor
together
will
million
violence
women
welfare:
receive
Kentucky
$30
Projects:
Kentucky
tives.
The
public
million
develop-
grants.
Energy
millio
@
$12
some
community
block
to
commonwealth
million
in job
workforce
develIn the
of
area
about
combat
prevention.
he
Obama.
Bernanke
Treasury
education,
economic
care,
and
to
month
and
enforcement
(NGA)
where
President
and
dollars.
safety,
a
housing,
tion,
con-
National
D.C.
with
Ben
commitment
the
Association
opment
receive
local
$66
public
economy.
Health
will
million
public.
recently
weekend
a
of
Federal
cannot
we
our
areas
health
principles
that
in’
from
Washington,
in
met
recognize
who
training
allocated
for
$63
fiscal
and
be
ment
deeper
two
training
million
by
areas
even
next
The
receive
demand
increasing
people
the
to
M
Kentucky
$272
ference
Governors
to
now
for
due
economy
and
long
short
while
the
Job
will
program
$232
a
year,
is
3,000
years.
M
the
milcritical
and
address
in
priority
against
over
safety:
receive
over
The
years.
this
services
about
The
initiative
the
the
Beshear,
make
to
expanded
plan:
Kentucky’s
faces
deficit
shortfalls
cuts
Kentucky
$120
nearly
help
in Kentucky
dollars
Fund:
receive
to
mitigate
the
will
General
will
lion
pre
major
of
under
program
million
two
for
term.”
future.
retreat
at
@
year.
Beshear
Work’
Medicaid:
currently
jobs
infra-
Work”
at
stimulate
to
both
in
invest-
and
investments
Kentucky
Strategic
Gov.
$990
mext
health
the
makes
possible.
“Kentucky
helps
purand
jobs
maintain
publi
tive
M
create
enhance
development
much
a
infusion
of
one-time
for
to
only
mot
that
fiscal
in
Wednesday
Mayor
Jerry
funding
Times
stimulus
breakdown
a
of
“Kentucky
and
programs
also
structure
Barack
provide
will
.
needed,
dollars
energy
initiatives,
but
last
law
into
President
by
Gov.
Abramson,
about
Reinvestment
signed
this
with
Medicaid
the
American
Recovery
in
briefing
areas
WORK
AT
the
hole
a
sented
County
Floyp
for
Louisville
we
be
Work,’
implement
ments
in
fed-
over
At
commonwealth’s
and
At
KENTUCKY
months.
‘Kentucky
Act
million
at
details
$3
from
government
invested
next
plan
Gov.
unveiled
—
Beshear
the
THE
releases
Beshear
Wednesday.
2009
27,
in
|
Sarvicies
‘and.online
Onlin
COBI008;
Adminismanio
at
or
*
|
&
�Over
ma
_-.|
Pos
THE
Fioyvp
County
Times
the
For
Fripay,
Fesrnuany
2009
27,
A3
=
Record
€
Marriage
Tiffany
of
Lea
Point,
of
Brandon
Point.
Pashova,
with
Harold,
Hunter,
of
the
Stephen
31,
of
of
Harold.
Suits
Little
Insurance;
Baldridge
Baldridge;
Brian
Deutsche
Trust
Bank
Senters;
oe
Vickic
Cartier
Bottom;
divorce.
Roland
E. Gray
Porter;
in
Sabrina
Gregory
Timothy
have
James
Acceptance
Flannery;
R.
Dollar
noted:
vs.
complaint.
good
debt
repair,
Tracey
vs.
debt
Gopal
vs.
,
Majmundar
Bailey;
vs.
debt
collec-
lots
Charges
Dean
while
of
Tram,
under
public
session
trolled
of
substance,
pos-
noted:
the
30,
of
scene
failure
render
to
first-degree
endangerment.
wanton
Claude
Donald
theft
Teaberry;
Isaac,
30,
unlawful
Violations
for
food
laking.
rinsed
Marlana
Campbclil,
age
receiving
unlisted,
Pikeville;
not
Bailey,
Langley;
alcohol
75,
intoxication.
54,
Jan 2 ee
turcs
not
Score:
Martin;
Henson,
24,
intoxication,
alcohol
disorderly
conduct,
criminal
terroristic
mischief,
Diaz,
Obdulio
fourth-degrec
Beaver;
possession
motor
Ivcl,
alcohol
of
an
vehicle
Brenden
noted:
in
Little,
a
required.
unlawful
minor,
transaction
criminal
Johnny
Lee
menti
Pe enact)
fect
att
esha
es
Mo
i ONTT
Pye
LL
order
Sel
Sir
(2:15-4:30)
Sun.
CONCERT GF HILLBILLY
OFFICIAL
tempe
6:45-8:15;
Sat-Sun.
7:10-9:25;
Sat-Sun.
6—Held
(2:10-4:25)
Over
Mon.-Sun.
7:15-9:30;
Sat-Sun.
(2:15-4:30)
BUSES
Sa
PURSES
as
eee
Sun.
mera
Ge
gs
ee
aie
DOES
(4:30)
eet
THE
Over
JAIL
(PG-13).
Fri. (4:25)
4:25)
7:00-9:25,
JUST
Mon.-Sun.
Benticy
7:05-9:25;
property
Lou
Allen
7:00-9:25;
Sat-Sun.
(2:00-
NOT
10—Held
THAT
(1:4
INTO
Fr.
)
Over
YOU
(4:15)
(PG)
6:45-9:15;
645
to
Adrian
bd
E.
list-
not
not
to
listed.
not
property
Castle
Robinson
and
Robinson,
property
Ruth
L
Maria
meeting
located
Castle
Robinson
as
at
James
to
and
Robinson,
Ruth
Various
°
Lasting
at
°
for
to
acceptance
4-year
with
scholarships
¢
T.
located
property
Pueblo
100%
many
T.
Martin
num
College!
For
*
James
to
its...
Wab
Site?
Famous
Ae
aaa
and
sports
club
colleges,
activities
friendships
Free
from
transportation
Harold,
Prestonsburg,
Betsy
the
information
governmert
web
site,
Catalog.
Sere
#3
www.pueblo.g33.
Sorry,
salsa
not
also
ov.
hot
Or
available
caill
Layne
FREE
Salsa?
Wet
Dp
into
toil
free
through
the
Consumer
1888-8
web
our
PUEBLO
site
or
to
Catalog
ieca
Pr ae 1
ia
Big lot'
The
eM
PUM
Ue
Hictures,
a
mee
comforter
and
lamps,
carrying
mov
a4
eee
eee
so
aH
Ti
sets,
much
Best
de
A
Primitive
free
information,
Thomas
The
Hwy.
email:
80,
p
Box
rist@
«
bellsouth.net
Martin,
be
at
7,
please
ae
Ad
given
9
on
.m.
contact:
Carroll,
Piarist
870
will
March
more
Rev.
AC
FREGII!
examination
entrance
For
Eastern
(tS
Saturday,
PLL ELL CURE
in
Secret
AND
ee
frames,
mere!
Kept
Sch.P.
School
KY
41649
*
(606)
Sat
7:00-
not
Bentley
Mon,
Over
Seore
to
Jr,
Sat-
Mon.-Sun.
6:45-9:15:
Sat-Sun.
27
Mon.-
(R)
13th
9:25;
HE
eee
8—Held
TO
cinema
WWW.ALANJACKSON.COM
7:15-9:30:
7:15-9:36
7:05-9:25; Fri. (4:25)
(2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Cinema
9—Held
FRIDAY
DAYS!
ee
Feb,
Friday.
(PG-13).
HARVEY
Fr,
Transfers
property
(4:15)
Mon.-Sun.
usblogsa.gov)
Center
a
7:15-9:30,
Cinema
Aa Lt
checking
Baldridge
Anthony
know
ww
ES
(R).
Mon-Sun.
7—
CHANCE
Sun.
Sun.
MADEA
hazardous
properly.
Sat.
er
Cinema
Tt
pact Vay
not
Prater,
96.
free
littering.
(4:15)
(4:30) 7:15-9:30;
LAST
TICKETS
LU
*TUITION
Information
Fri.
7:15-9:30.
E.
Jr.,
Bentley,
properlisted.
Colonel
Lewis
Bolen
to
Dave
Pratcr
and
Dwight
ty
not
sctbacks
Snasey
a
6:45-9:15;
6:45-9:15.
Cinema
UP (PG-13).
FIRED
Fri.
21,
with
Fin
Mon-
27
6:45-9:15.
(1:45-4:15)
_4—Held Over
(PG-13).
(4:25) 7:10-9:25;
Fri,
Adrian
not
found
lots
People
alcohol
intoxicaWecksbury;
tion,
alcoholic
an
drinking
in
a
beverage
public
place,
Feb.
MILLIONAIRE
TAKEN
durprotected
not
protected
Lindsey.
Polly
Court.
not
Scorc:
Sat-Sun.
6:48-9:15;
(PG).
7:00-9:20;
Friday,
not
Benucy,
inspection.
fect
Mon.-Sun.
Cinema
not
foods,
not
COP
(4:20)
7:00-9:20.
7:10-9:25.
scaled
holding
potentially
Adrian
94.
Trailer
correctly,
15)
(R)
SLUMDOG
storing
for
MALL
Fri.
3—Starts
6:45-9:15;
refrigeration
alco-
open
container
C.
the
debris
Score:
regular
bered
26,
intoxication,
Hall,
beverage
holic
26,
Beth
MILK
ther-
units
Property
Park,
lots
lots
15
required
some
BLART:
(2:00-4:20)
Cinema
(4:30)
7:15-9:30.
2—Held
7:00-9:20;
Sun.
Fri.
(2:15-4:30)
Lit
hazardous
food
Merlene
listed
inspec-
noted:
any
SHOPAHOLIC
A
7:15-9:30;
Sat-Sun.
(1:45-4:15)
numerically
Fanny
san-
light
required.
regular
Brook
Martin,
Violations
assault.
Laura
PAUL
Sun.
pro-
food
accurate
drained
fix-
Home
for
1—Held
OF
Mon.-Sun.
fines
holding
not
and
of
%
room
as
homes.
Jenny
ing.
Linema
stor:
dishwashing
mainproperly
tained,
dishwashing
facility
not
Moors
properly
operated.
Moors
correc,
around
advance
in
of purchase.
UR 6 p.
the date
Matinoes
on
CONFESSIONS
(PG).
cd.
sctback,
threaten-
water
shiclded
the
ma
ow
restraints.
all
freezing
and
toilet
Violations
mecting
of
in
facility
inspeccloths
Mobile
numbered
R.
in
repair,
Prestonsburg,
10
oman
purchased
0e
‘Bar
Violations,
food
scrvicc,
service.
during
95.
Yates
tion.
Tiokels
Prestonsburg,
ing
as
self-closing,
good
in
srnen
2
non-food
solution,
not
fiapelet
at
Creck.
potentially
Hut,
of
tures
sur-
stored
not
frequently
itizing
doors
property
Branhams
preparation,
thermometers
Mexican,
and
surfaces
contact
Tke
rime)
PIKEVILLE
Ralph
to
located
for
and
hair
potentially
maintained,
noted:
Martin
refrig-
food
service,
lack
foods,
provided
not
Shirley
Martin,
Poem
RIVERFILL
Hunters
at
Branch.
Carol
at
located
Property
Taylor,
hazardous
inspection.
lack
lots
contact
properly
property
Susan
located
7:00-9:00;
Mon-Sat.
7:00-9:00.
accu-
all
units
during
cooking
Score:
08.
required.
Tlaquepaque
Prestonsburg,
regular
used
of
Stanvillec,
Violations
non-food
not
to
Rosalee
96.
and
pot-
92.
Mart.
lighting
tion.
by
Scbre:
inspection.
andVernon
located
at
property
Branch.
Lick
Hall
and
7:00-
Over
TEREST
numerically
effective
mometers
met,
some
Taylor
to
(1:30)
27
Mon.-Sat.
7:00-9:00.
Floyd
to
Grill,
of
in
of
during
of
noted:
néed
not
Fitzer
Martin
7:15-9:30;
thermometers
Pizza
num-
with
in
around
homes.
Cardinal
faces
Isaac,
assistance,
and
not
W.
Sun.
at
Teta
P.
Feb.
(
13th
(1:40)
(PG-13).
TAKEN
located
property
Creck.
inspection.
lack
cooking
regular
driveways,
area
found
regular
con-
lots
setbacks
debris
lack
protected
lack
Home
found
and
three
a
prescription
Icaving
accident
or
noted:
area
holes
30,
and
inspection
correctly,
Mud
sur-
and
[reczing
and
tected
num-
repair.
Mobile
regular
paving,
container.
Donald
Teaberry;
influ-
Howcll,
possession
Claude
aid
motor
the
of
Hamilton,
Jr.
Copperas
1—Starts Friday,
THE
Sun.
Cinema 2—Held
Juanita
to
self-clos-
potentially
Score:
Oak
Tram,
Violations
bered
noted:
of
temperatures
hazardous
foods,
96,
Lone
Park,
parking
a
drugs.
or
improper
an
30,
intoxication,
marijuana,
of
of
counts
scx
Reffitt,
alcohol
Mac
Diana
an
with
operating
Martin;
vehicle
Score:
Hi
60,
comply
registration.
to
Frank
ence
Filed
Henderson,
D.
failure
offendcr
eration
Park,
not
need
Joshua
constructed,
not
thermometers
foods.
scaled
paved.
driveways
in
King.
at
FRIDAY
9:00;
main-
contact
doors
Pizza
Boys
regular
ing
inspection.
noted:
Christine
to
to
property
Creek
Hamilton
contact
properly
checking
areas
Socil,
Hamilton,
Mud
at
not
properly
not
Martin,
not
Home
Fitver
Hamilton
88.
rate
some
regular
correctly,
Roger
in
parking
Mobile
Martin,
Juanita
at
Cinema
Lynn
Nora
Jr.,
not
property
properly
not
non-food
room
in
lots
not
Angela
located
Vernon
David
Kentucky
to
Company,
food
non-food
not
Score:
Park,
all
Copperas
not
property
Hall
2
TWIN
towcl
hand
or
ing,
sanitary
device
not
at
drying
provided
sink.
or
lavatory
handwashing
good
in
correctly,
Score:
96.
Hall’s
parking
Hat;
faces
inspection.
noted:
for
Violations
bered
tion.
surfaccs
Violations
regular.
numbered
areas
Gopal
Majmundar
collection.
Jayne Joseph; debt
Heather
Drift,
vs.
collection.
not
Home
King,
peristor-
E.
King
times
surfaces
constructed,
surfaces
tained,
aleo-
not
during
contact
Power
located
located
Christine
service,
Paul
to
Baars
_
97.
Mobile
Violations
Majmundar
Webb;
Noars
Score:
S&
collection.
Gopal
Martin
Filings
Claims
Collins
Shirley
Owens;
food
contact
Allen,
Violations
inspection.
toilet
facility
repair.
Small
food
installed,
Store,
Gencral
regular
all
necessary
and
Tommy
located
Creek.
Branch.
Terrence
Company,
Power
listed.
Rosc
to
Fis
re
Susan
to
Carol
located
Ike
at
Subdivision.
Hall
to
Kentucky
listed.
Elliott
and
property
Lick
45
at
at
age.
toilet
vs.
LLC
below
or
during
of
properly
Barbara
Marcum
divorce.
maintained
preparation
not
protected
in
Inspections
Lou
Marcum;
Asset
potentially
except
hol.
vs.
King
Martin,
hazardous
ods
alco-
purchase
someone
94.
Hall
property
Melissa
located
property
property
Beaver
Right
Angela
good
in)
noted:
opcerators/
no
Score:
not
Violations
head-
open
container
floors
Rose
to
Branch.
Mullins,
not
Combs
Martin
Subdivision.
Mary
Soell,
at
Fitzpatrick
property
Gibson,
Joy
located
Branch.
Combs
W.
Parsons
at
constructed
not
R.
son,
Shawn
surface
utensils
and
Moors
degrees
all-
without
of
vchicle,
motor
equipment
cli
Anne
Terry
to
Estate.
Parsons
at
sanitizing
contact
food-not
place,
sur-
fre-
Market,
Triangle
regular
inspection.
vehicle
an
contact
water
food
View
Anne
for
rinsed
Fitzpatrick
Valley
during
used
and
in
repair.
flec-—
reckless
alcoholic
property
protected
not
non-food
properly,
license,
under
moped
person
~age of 18
possessing/purchasto
or
ing/attempting
purchase
complaint.
Mary
Ronald
motor
influ-
all-terrain
Ie
holic
vs.
a
the
operating
possession
beverage
gear,
18,
public
a
an
National
Timothy
vs.
of
Childers
Childers,
storage,
cloths
stored
not
solution,
drugs,
or
roadway,
on
complaint.
William
Rose
vs.
Renee
Rose;
divorce.
Gené
Hinton
vs:
Crace;
beverage
operating
agrecment.
Company
M.
.
Bernice
vs.
scparation
under
alcohol
ing or evading
police,
an
driving,
drinking
vs.
divorce.
Tackctt
‘Tackett;
while
of
ence
complaint.
Gwendolyn
John
Farm
and
quently
drugs,
Johnson,
food
scrvicc,
clean,
operating
vehicle
State
or
D.
Michacl
Filed
vs.
alcohol
not
food
faces
Martin.
Vicki
food
noted:
during
protected
Preparation,
during
parking.
Melvin;
Civil
Rita
minor,
operatunder
the
of
improper
26,
vehicle
a
motor
a
influence
Wade
on
license,
welfare
ing
protected
food
Lowe,
regular
Violations
not
a
operating
or
suspended
endangering
Earth,
inspec-
to
tion.
transaction
Mark
vchicic
revoked
of
20,
30,
minor.
a
Andy
to
Down
Prestonsburg.
Yates,
unlawful
Prestonsburg;
Robincuc,
to
transaction
Shawn
Banner;
Weceksbury.
Christina
unlawful
minor.
a
Edmund
motor
of
Carl
with
Hall,
Vladimirova
Weeksbury,
30,
Hagerman,
23,
Joseph
15,
B.
to
East
Raliza
Banner;
Adams,
Jerry
Dwayne
Virgic.
23, of
Simpkins,
to
of
19,
Shani
East
26,
Licenses:
Natasha
Beaver,
Shiclds,
285-3950
www.geocities.com/piarist
�en
=
A4@
FRIDAY,
¢
FEBRUARY
27,
2009
THE
FLoyp
Hte
Amendment
County
TIMES
/
oitnt
Worth
Repeating
The
male
is
domestic
a
animal
which,
with
firmness,
trained
if
do
to
treated
things.
most
4
shall
the
or
make
law
respecting
thasp
peaceabl
no
right of
an
establishment
Our
of religion
assemble,
to
and
petition
to
or
prohibitin
the
povrtr
the
View
thereo abridging
of grievances.
exercise
ee
or
redress
a
PER
freedo of speec
the
in
Buried
Wednesday’s
of
acceptance
should
fare
of
a
the
conceming
wellness’ policy
report
health
new
alarming
be
and
for
all
who
ewe nee
MAR
GRA IS OVER
ITS TIME FoR
SELF-DENIAL.
school
was
board’s
statistic
a
concemed
are
of the
or
Failing our
responsibility
that
Cooper
Jilly
—
Congress
press;
be
can
with
the
wel-
children.
our
ss
-
Toward
end
the
Physical
Fitness
of
the
Test
at
article,
results
of
last
Presidential
year’s
were
Prestonsburg
Elementary
reported,
to
released
at
According
figures
board
students
Monday’s
in
the
chalmeeting, 607
participated
but
lenge last year,
50th
at the
score
only 67 did well enough to
or
percentile
higher.
for
those
of
who
Now,
a
you
forgotten
may have
thing or two
and
the
news
math
about
simply:
age” or
all
the
11
better
in
in
of
And
as
there has
children
since
activity
level
been
among
have
tightened.
today’s
budgets
But
whether
1985
1885,
or
tests,
We
have
ness
cantly
over
time
when
seen
the
the
past
in
grown
as
We
some
the
merely
school
small
any
truth
kids
decline
fit-
sunshine,
a
We
anyway.
What
do
parents
their
children,
health.
make
not
statistic.
part
of
This
is
unfortunate
an
nothing
trend,
short
of
we
do
are
only
little
setting
a
them
future
death
focus
diet
on
health
Make
your
of
and
children’s
our
right
and
lifetime
of
eat
a
disease,
which
have
children’s
health
fast-food
jens
dishes
Quite
a
few
our
Teaching
them
to
teaching
the
on
ing
average
more
average.
of
we
adults
us
and
numition
read.
with
and
until
you
follow,
in
just
than
a
important
of
Test
teach
to
The
as
children
our
Fitness
duty
wars
in
porch
in
As
is.
Lyndon
decades,
the
on
far
RNC
recently
did
Poverty
well.
then
lands
be
COUNTY
nire
can’t
Sunday,
Wednesday
Friday
and
I
am
each
week
hit
not
AVENUE
CENTRAL
PRESTONSBURG,
Phone:
KENTUCKY
(606)
41653
powerless
We'r
has
and
back
to
as
and
and
by
But
will
Eastern
of
this
be
an
beauty,
The
Floyd County
P.O.
Box
PUBLISHER
oshua
Byers
jbyers @heartlandpublications
to
390
for
41653
MANAGING
Ralph B
EDITOR
Davis
ADVERTISING
with
now,
or
a
responsibility
to the
children,
our
media
will
that
tell
to
land
colorful
spirit
to
responsi-
communities.
Appalachian,
more
tale
Nothing
American,
or
of
sto-
more
taking
are
their
toughness
and
try.
aoa
and
,
of
chair
the
Board
tiversity
—
Morehead
Regents.
of
replace
can
boulders
side
nature,
by
coal
ice
shov-
bury
to
is
but
Guard
cope
rushed
with
the
a
oné-
deliberate
purely
supply
of
of
entire
clean
ice
and
in
to
help
destruction.
shrugs
government
Unlike
FEMA
away
mountains
the
resi-
That
the
and
water.
damage,
‘The
life
entire
not
companies
storm,
Fraley
of
Paducah
as
in
shattered
Work:
idea
has
recent
ally
you
our
serve
to
and
make
can
be
mental
homes.
trained
mission
living
to
need
for
what
attention
does
this
social
a
in
help
an
special
and
great
who
on
society.
clinics
and
social
committed
and
purpose
They
work.
Provides
According
is
expected
other
perfect
help
to
desire
to
Information
social
www
fit
others
need
to
grow
occupation,
in
career
is
the
to
the
Statistics,
any
A
the
wants
inherent
are
hospitals,
in
are
They
professionals
of
individuals
driven
to
take
action
who
others,
impact
found
health
social
who
are
very
communities
work
ways
workers
in
gerontology,
substance
abuse,
and
service
agencies,
social
actu-
worker
as
social
many
social
Labor
workers
fast
more
communities.
our
rapidly.
of
the
especially
healthcare,
purpose-filled
a
much
but
a
a
Work
characteristics
choose
and
contribute
for
social
twice
as
understand.
There
in
of
Ask
who
profession,
a
Bureau
Month
attracted
years,
mean?
to
offers
make
to
throughtheme,
year’s
&a
Possibility”
This
Purpose
unique
the
individuals
growing
Social
falling
them
workers
social
nation.
The
bulldozed
destruction
time
a
“Social
is
sup-
Their
most.
National
Social
the
to
celebrate
600,000
the
out
they
Work
of
Month,
than
one
mountains.
March
drive
which
opportunities
is
highlights
mountaintop
night
and
trees
the
per-
No
it
profession,
of
range
March
solution
Ann
Virginia,
mountains
of
act
same
and
trees.
need
skills
difference
ener-
the
replant
for
safety
and
resources
who
and
helping
wide
moun-
it
profit.
dents
be
and
society’s
are
vital
those
to
compassion
this
may
away
destructive
too
can
themselves
workers
providing
net,
port
the
some
Coal
blasting
to
Kentuckians
and
104,
curb
America’s
of
part
much
manent
buried,
practice.
for
Social
ie
Bill
would
destructive
is
tains
sibilities
500
day.
every
House
Bill,
but
normal
to
Nearly
ever.
headwaters
permanently
essential
to
but
live
West
of
one
This
In
the
National
our
com
from
Kentucky
in
ary
happening
who
and
see
destruction
MANAGER
VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes
of
over
destruction
webd@floydcountytimes.com
com
Jamie
time
Times
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
for
from
—
happened
been
people
to
they
streams.
address
we
change
past.
our
a
believe
in
—
have
to
I
to
answers
We
hope our
people
than
bring
to
it
nec
return
not
buried
needs,
gy
debris
perhaps
what
has
practice
Instead
eled
stream
Saver
removal.
of
the
of
bility
that it
raise
a
to
people
Stanton,
urban
people
on
if
never
year,
been
are
we
landscape
that
me
Kentucky
the
limbs,
down,
will
of
Stream
restored,
the
take
original
day
one
day
every
down
our
its
to
for
with
change
the
back!
occurs
us
it
for
to
come
It
cringed
power
of
some
told
generation
will
886-3603
(606)
www.floydcountytimes.com
Send
are
story
barrel
Kentucky
ice
phone
stop it.
to
everyone
restocked
sorted.
a
We
ripped
were
more
of
major
snapped,
food
come
886-8506
Fax:
Postmaster
There
that
this
tell
of a
this
already
the
January.
lines
power
miles
thousands
by
trees
were
SOUTH
the
among
in
storm
almost
263
City,
in
is
working
to
York
to
I
ries
of
mountains.
ourselves
anywhere.
other,
and
lot
a
sense
“hollow”
a
the
Mr.
each
social
for
home
private
school
work
someone
and
has
an
serve.
about
the
workers
can
help
HelpStartsHere.org.
many
ways
be
found
at
schools,
Deirdra
group
workers,
to
infinite
NASW
a
a
problems
ownership
well
as
story
are
prefer
bottom
mountains
replaced
Kentuckians
favorite
Published
left
find
can
War
solutions.
takes
within
the
in
worse
New
others
behind
other
Appalachia
the
far
are
of
plenty
of
The
—
I
What
‘Richard
vowed
the
taken
emergent
an
to
that
have
than
Unlike
and
decay
It
successful
failed
Letters
Mountains
The
the
to
genera-
them
Fle
FLOYD
alone.
not
all
tell.
t
Boston
Americans
suc-
Sawyer,
stories
is
more
future
a
¢reative
cities
finding
child.
ever
a
back
asking for
hand-up.
They’ve
a
even
and
the
There
the
put
not
Diane
comes
can
where
a
not
recognized
takes
is
I
And,
efforts
for
lead
any
They’re
theirs
are
—
that
how
what
and
the
of
story
or
already
it
are
coun-
of
Inez,
moved
make
gathered
the
handout
of
ceed.”
scor
Poverty.
be
in
well-educated,
recently
rewrite
examples
gleaming
not
scourge.
former
Duncan
ends
are
in
These
on
class”
media
hype is
that
lots
of
communities
the
face
same
situation
those
as
in
Appalachia.
Florida
contends
that
our
cities
big
won’t
be
successful
in the
futuré
without
infusion
an
of
innovaeducated,
tive
and
creative
I
think
the
people.
front
have
we
that
(and
banker
on
that
the
demonstrated
family
how
Mike
War
Baines
the
of
run-down
a
For
has
conquering
Inez
“The
coal
we
covered
what
Kentucky
or
Johnson,
natives
have
order
in
to
to
and
must
about
bigger
are
sad
the
mral
impact.
people
her
heartbreaking
dead
malaise
thing,
one
isn’t
photographed
of
are
and
there
Florida
the
to
was
porch
the
and
of
For
Stanton
=
announcement
photo
—
life.
like
back
He
Inez.
famous
failures
But
in
they
in
of
hope
tell
that
scores
happening
of
home
tional
I
will
test
and
Clay
really
their
Facebook
they
but
or
government
private
make
difference.
a
was
cause.
1964
house
come
lot
And
lie
obesity
general
a
County
goes
with
front
to
down-and-
natives,
Poverty.
on
it,
memorable
lost
a
the
by
can
like
is
someone)
school
charts
in
group
work
reviews
mixed.
that,
while
the
truth
is
out
Statistics
drugs,
The
get
with
own
history
the
in
point
heeded.
primary
to
treatment
Clay
see
Chairman)
just
is
al
in
our
Johnson’s
to
the
continue
hard-knock
of
on
deep-fried,
improvement
some
number
their
mining
a
the
are
her
(or
of
the
ties
certain-
are
do
great
elsewhere.
segment
is.
.
that
off
attention.
pays
Sawyer
stories
achievements
Kentuckians
who
to
on
and
home,
postings
the
someone
Ms.
has
coalfields
recently
trust
we
—
and
famed
gone
Back
he
story.
her
many
20/20
We
good
are
of
proud
Kentucky
no
battering
during
took
we
The
kids,
lesson
is
the
Hillbillies
presume,
and
and
vegetables
the
Saturday
the
strengthen
with
to
of the
have
native
Kentucky,”
of
“interview”
some
I
ourselves
habits
our
the
do,
rather
use
Physi
failing
are
movie
the
these
ly
recent
a
“There
after
squatters
ing
we
with
Irvine
in
Particularly
out
if
War
fruits,
more
night
activity
Presidential
of
Replace
whatever
healthy
children
prevented
some
of
heart-wrenching,
media.
Theirs
depression
posed
West
state
so
Kentucky
present.
could
physical
problems.
cancer,
priority.
a
exercise,
some
health
for
their
grains.
Replace the Friday
day in the park. And
re by
to
being an
example
of
get
been
Sadly,
of
part
are
afternoon
avoid.
the
to
Beverly
not
health,
declining
diabetes,
could
exercise.
problems
cheese-covered,
of
for
up
heart
of
all
—
those
whole
charge
that they
demand
not
be
will
early
take
not
question
Stanton
interview.
CNN’s
do
we
the
and
actor
And
emergency.
If
state
said.
and
full-blown
a
this
She
most
—
until
always
“us.”
and
occasions
develop
to
the
to
answer
Dean
answer
schools
the
the
was
Harry
Esquire
at
not
is
exercise
nothing
is
That
character
We
but
health
LOVELY
Kentucky?
welcome.
children’s
our
L.
Sawyer.
has
in
mountains
several
intentions
room.
enough,
is
SYLVIA
Ms.
Kentucky,
interest
the
to
20/20.
on
of
great
a
on
have
on
far
go
direction
shown
come
by
Friday
past
native
a
more
rumpus
focus
not
the
are
answer
elections
just
not
troubling
If
for
prionty
are
that
is
schools.
matter
results
a
matter
of
a
renewed
might
positive
Cotumn
this
their
of
waistlines
—-Guest
in
signifi-
more
the
around
their
educa-
physical
spend
than
screen
how
plan
in
step
nutrition
a
today
system’s
the
the
of
responsibility
‘These
flunking
a
ago.
schools
as
to
wrong.
children
running
notice
to
that
concems
point.
But
the
proper
do
will
not
TV
than
ramps
physical
compared
of
Kids
decline
slashed
be
are
levels
years
in the
result.
a
welcome
have
the
the
their
on
activity
24
starters,
to
bein
are
generation.
glow of a
impossible
is
For
9-out-of-10
nearly
terribly,
terribly
all
rankings on
so
today’s
its
marked
a
then.
of
hav
:
bases
programs
students
should
out
did.
Test
been
first
is
sitting
it
the
something
basking
time
And
this
of
300
more
‘‘aver-
as
words,
other
school
children,
from
counterparts
of
their
know,
all
we
level
to
little
a
qualified
In
roughly
only 67
Fitness
fitness
result
PES
at
fimess.
test,
but
Physical
the
compared
tion
has
the
that
restate
us
students
physical
percentile,
Presidential
being
of
of
took
S5Oth
survey
are
let
years,
percent
terms
who
the
The
1985
kids
the
over
Only
students
scored
good.
not
was
|.
Robinson,
Eastern
CSW
MSW,
Branch
Kentucky
Chair
�a,
FEB
_
THE
offers
PRIDE
PRESTONSBURG
is
April
Cleanup
and
County
its
they
$23,800
cities
Month,
free
get
can
and
redbuds
and
is
of
army
volunteers
ments
local
lead
to
their
the
Energy
charge
in
communities,”
with
to
govern-
Engle
Cleanup
will
roadsides,
target
explained.
cities
of
during.
projects
cleanup
cities
their
Turner’s
Mesothelioma
Health
Senate
and
bill
Day
beautification
passes
Committee
Welfare
Each
Senate,
FRANKFORT
Health
Committee
Senator:
bill
declare
to
each
year
the
protective
sac
of
the
lic
raise
about
the
of
mesothelioma
serious
with
problems
the
Ray
The
main
lioma
said
exposure
result
of
mesothe-
asbestos.
it
is
asbestos
to
month
the
for
can
used
‘was
of
in
the
virtually
SEKY),
are
the
by
Secretary
in
please
and
4oll
(TOUR
tourism
information,
office,
more
call
free,
visit
Hal
Kentucky
Protection
Bickford
James
For
was
in
ssman
and
Environmental
region’s
region'
founded
PRIDE
the
888-577-4339,
at
the
PRIDE
or
web
site.
www.kypride.org.
be
moves
a
to
move
Representatives
consideration.
Turner
represents
district.
which
Breathitt,.
Floyd,
29th
includes
Knott
all
buildings,
now
will
of
Senator
the
construction
58
it
further
30
Rogers
the
a
in
eastern
welcome
Kentucky
In
southern
Kentucky.
future.
Senate
Floor
for
58 gains
approval
House
funds
the
Cleanup
Redbuds
Month
Southern
TOUR
Eastern
Cleanup
Environment”
contracting
the
Senate,
the
could
of
in
SB
by
started
promotes
Desirable
rescue
2001
Bill
If
vote.
in
for
the
nonprofit
PRIDE
admire
of
Eastern
Redbud
a
that
Responsibility
Ground—Zero
risk
State
the
to
aware-
blooms
native
April.
each
Spring
is
lush
can
and
they
as
SEKY.
is
Spring
to
will
roads
tourists
seedlings
firefighters,
and
11,
great
Wheelwright
PRIDE
organization
governto
SOO.
up
“Personal
T-shirt
Spring
has
given
seedlings.
Redbud
TOUR
from
with
1997
Clean
the
Allen,
Wayland
are
cligible
free
a
20,000
Eastern
safe-
volunteers
Cleanup
$2,200.
to
all
and
to
Y
for
apply
can
Since
local
year,
ments
in
region'
season.
months.
the
from
mesothelioma
cancer
mesothelioma
office
as
that
the
12
of
Senate
rare
in
Asbestos
asbestos
at
were
said
raise
this
and
disease
up
Martin,
$950
Floyd
supply
the
$
350,000
over
This
fund-
volunteers.
give
$17,800
for
Prestonsburg
receive
the
miles.
road
eligible
Spring
is
PRIDE
funds
those
of
the
officers,
September
later.
years
to
identifies
Turner
to
of
8
Many
Naval
on
becauseexposure
for
little
as
as
one
D-Drift.
cause
is
EPA
victims
and
rate
with
workers
shipyards.
Senator
Senator
Turner,
survival
police
all
built
treat-
mesothelioma
between
of
of
percent
asbestos
in
important
associated
disease,”
Johnny
from
diagnosed
30
to
and
ness
no
diagnosed
Between
mesothelioma
pub-
is
for
ment
cases
new
are
and
exposed.
ships
prevathe
and
die
3,000
and
disease
homes
spécific
and
1975.
There
approximately
year
annually
a
most
would
schools,
before
expected
Americans
2,500
the
are
internal
organs.
establishment
of
a
Awareness
Day
awareness
lence
malig-
covers
occupa-
mesothelioma
rare
a
humans
both
non-occupational
and
Each
cells
which
in
settings.”
of
mesothelium,
Kentucky
in
tional
hazardous
most
t6
3.000
is
which
that
body’s
“The
Mesothelioma
the
exposed
Mesothelioma
as
in
26
of
substances
are
Turner’s
(cancerous)
found
“one
Welfare
approved
September
Awareness
Day.
Mesothelioma
form of
cancer
in
nant
The
_
and
today
Johnny
Ray
of
number
will
first
its
on
out
work-
gloves
distribute
to
AS
=
organization,
extend
tourism
TOUR
tree
will
bags,
vests
to
annual
then,
repre-
with
governments
ty
county
based
is
also
local
garbage
use
Cleanup
and
city
County
in
can
improve
or
signs.”
level
funding
PRIDE
finished,
are
counties
build
to
send
comply
guidelines.
2004
its
local
training
and
ing
for
the
must
to
development
govern-
38-county
qualify
funding,
government
sentatives
shops
After
April.
and
funds
Spring
local
To
area.
2009
spring cleanup
PRIDE’s
in
service
available
disposalong
all
to
ments
reimburse
for
collected
trash
roads
the
will
counties
for
available
trav-
redbud
sites,”
“The
funds
and
ing
“We
who
our
enjoy
recreation
and
state’s
Environment
Cabinet.”
said
to
is
region
tourists
to
here
blooms
thanks
the
and
el
offer
cities
and
the
-
FEBRUARY 20,
Fripay,
sure
attractive
counties,
to
20
27
Times
make
to
Officer.
and
Spring
a
partnership
landscape,
asking
cities
pleased
funds,
Cleanup
clean
to
scenic
re
we’
President
Executive
assist
PRIDE
is
an
County
County
PRIDE
Chief
and
to
recruiting
region’s
our
and
April
Floyd
Engle,
Karen
“To
“PRIDE
pay
projects.
Redbud
to
ant.
to
up
to
cleanups
roadside
they
par-
receive
PRIDE
beautification
is
Floyd
If
five
can
from
for
Spring
southern
Kentucky.
and
ticipate,
also
oa
PRIDE
Month
in
eastern
$23,800
FLovpb
Letcher
and
counties.
public
Teacher
Continued
™
the
largest
teaching
the
United
States,
annually
the
by
Foundation
tions
in
Bristol.
Va
selected
por-
of
Virginia,
and
Virginia
eligible for the
West
are
“Iam
and
teachers
who
the
all
and
the
have
Every
professionalism
PBS
Ridge
participated
region,”
“This
rooms,
schools
I
who
class-
and
communi-
could
we
them
of
one
they
to
mak-
are
their
in
wish
an
gratitude
give
the
deserve.
recogniall
are
You
Kentucky
Challenger
interior.
limited
sion,
the
State
R/T.
powered
by
Other
warranty.
20”
chrome
Acoustics
Officer
ation,
and
@
have
went
the
call
of
themselves
beyond
duty.
The
awards
based
number
the
vehicle
“We
writof
beyond
keeping
throughout
is
them
and
117,706
safer
roadways
Statewide,
KSP
guidance
positive
influence
communities
in
state
Ss
programs
highway
with
safety.
Troopers
Floyd student eligible
for
LEXINGTON
County
high
and
college
in
pursuing
cians
school
students
dentists
or
participate
Kentucky
Dental
is
four
imeracting
and
participating
hospital
with
dentists.
health
other
semi-
Scholars
cla:
surgery
labor
to
and
the
preadmissions
or
about
dental
surgery.
emergency
UK
PEPP
II
14.
for
and
Vhe
deadline
PEPP
the
March
Scholars
3.
The
March
on
Marion.
Scholars
PEPP
II
is
deadline
11.
do
have
not
to
Tram.
and
the
Kentucky
ticipate
to
in
be
either
The
Martin,
anes
EE
applicant
an
ident
of
one
Kentucky
Allen,
Barren,
of
parpro-
be
be
the
counties:
Anderson,
Bath,
to
cligi-
to
must
Bell,
a
res-
Union,
meee
for
ost
Citi
ts
these
Vices
se
le-line
Warren,
Washington,
Webster,
Whitley
Simpson.
Trimble.
and
following
Adair,
Ballard,
in
and
include
the
programs
or
application,
an
the
dental
ctsnyd0
PEPP
Office
araTtEanG
uky.edu
University
the
of
or
-
Boyd,
topics
in
medical
both
pro-
admis-
American
He
Association
i
‘Cho Healthf Foods
Frghsin
Hast
contac
Kentucky
(859)
at
1968.
ii
to
e-mail
Leslie
@email
careers
Clinic.
Seminar
information
more
request
iealred
Layne.
Oe
Lerma
roma
Stipe
Tectia
rare!
Bevins-
a
Teab-
wirel
Tt
ots
C
come
pete.
ior
ate
Emergene
911
Diseaon and
Stoke
in
appr
Business
month?
Wolfe
Carol
Creee
Viera
Distance
Perry,
Spencer,
regarding
Rae
co
Assistance
Owen,
Wayne,
For
Se
and
rement
Robertson,
Shelby,
Todd,
‘Irigy.
of
summer
However,
gram.
ble,
University
eligible
omar
Oleath
Beaver
me
Weeksbury
DIetel
eet
Meade,
Pendleton.
Powell,
Rockeastle,
ef
ener
nae
Monroe,
Ohio,
Owsley,
Telephone
h
communities
Muhlenberg.
Pike
apply
to
sistance
O
the
SRE
Long
Directory
Madison,
Metcalfe.
Nicholas,
begin
programs
conclude
have
orthodontics,
emergency
July
Lyon,
McCreary,
Menifee,
good
Service
Livingston,
Lincoln,
McLean.
a
paying
to
STE
customers
C
h
y
pay
SMU
about
six
Boston
16
camp
Police
on
funds
are
fresh
air,
food,
build
Service
ar
includic
Sele
Laurel,
Leslie,
Le
pediatrics.
and’
rotations
in
dental
includclinics,
oral/maxillofacial
‘surgery,
ing
grams
take
learn
medical
interested
dentistry
the
will
labor
students
delivery,
medicine,
Students
in
I
learn
and
and
the
PEPP
Students
and
and
PEPP
for
process
school
and
with
Hancock,
Hickman,
Knott,
Magoffin.
receive
housing
Grayson,
Logan,
Company
—
PEPP
pare
participate
Grant.
Johnson,
l_aRue,
Letcher,
Lewis,
are
designed
summer
public
Clay,
Greenup,
Henry,
Lawrence:
activities
officers.
free
State
a
no
good
Cumberland.
Esull,
Gallatin.
Hart,
Morgan,
attend
enrichment
delivery.
who
Floyd.
Green,
Harlan,
Jackson,
Telephone
ene
ee
Butler,
Carroll,
Clark.
Elliott,
Knox,
and
restaurants
assist
Junel7
educational
experiences.
about
and
is
activi-
meals.
on
weekly
in
rotations,
and
for
at
dormitory
to
stipend
for
weekly
music.
students
to
Both
will
campus
physicians
mars
least
at
sports.
out
selected
students
participants
UK
weeks,
and
2
college
the
on
and
Preparation
completed
of
years
Selected
UK
seniors
to
open
have
dining
Eligible
0
the
Recreational
include
ties
Medical
School
Program
two
is
school
II
special-needs
psychiatric
hospichildren’s
hospital
in
Casey.
Crittenden
Fleming,
Garrard,
ram
Poller.
Bullitt.
Carlisle,
Edmonson,
com-
hospi-
area
for
a
activities.
medi
Carter,
lec-
and
to
included
are
de
areas,
high
PEPP
ethics,
Visits
and
mis-
anatomy
lab,
tals.
camps
children,
a
Scholars
from
gross
and
Passion.
its
medical
surgery,
iips,
sion
ture
Breckinridge,
Pea
wright
Breathitt,
Campbell,
is
Kentucky
providing
cloth
lifetime
transmis-
posts
self-addressed
Road,
Frankfort,
State
Fair.
(Raffle
ere
ere
Bracken,
can-
rural
transplants,
autopsy/pathology.
organ
tal,
Program,
underserved
stay
to
of
Education
students
i
program
admissions,
medicine,
pro-
through
dental
trauma
Program.
Summer
who
cer,
summer
PEPP
current
seniors
University
offered
The
‘The
sions,
eligible
are
Professional
Preparation
for
Floyd
physi-
as
in
the
at
grams
prep
interested
careers
Mields
Co
or
med
Island
the
KSP's
Kentucky
donations,
children,
Universal
A
Lifeline
Coalfields
8,693
made
the
to
operated
by
entirely
by
10-12
financed
of
any
stamped,
Dodge
gray
with
straint
led
the
pertaining
and
age
is
slate
engine
Versailles
919
the
at
dark
a
VCT
automatic
speed
CD
and
changer
from
and a
Branch,
30
August
fees.)
Trooper
372-horsepower
a
and
disc
six
ticket
per
on
700
approximately
and
structured,
esteem-building
with
law
enforcement
relationships
comme
officers
across
state.”
the
It
$10
Relations
features
exterior
MDS
five
a
available
are
for
hosts
camp
citations.
under
and
arrests
be
tax
girls
Co.
check
Media
drawn
license
HEMI!)
a
exhaust.
sunroof,
power
each
and
$10
a
for
2009
metallic
got
rear
citations,
belt
icle
driving
pt
spoiler,
Police,
will
raffle
black
It's
dual
wrote
46,006
addition,
Kentucky.
contribution
from
speeding
seat
citations,
motor
reduc-
Continued
officers
CVE
42,518
efforts
on
in
real
a
to
what
of
expected
impact
fatalities
make
they
present-
“Their
direct
a
ing
offi-
who
awards.
They
group
a
go
normally
have
com-
year.
have
who
cers
and
and
Commissioner
Brewer,
the
how
what
appreciate
KSP
said
Rodney
ed
them
show
to
we
do,”
driving
citations
given
a
in
much
occupant
influence
want
we
the
on
of
speed,
mercial
ten
and
are
highest
protection,
under
above
include
are
all
and
Clinton
(Yes
V8
sending
State
ticket
for
boys
in
the
Isiand
brilliant
a
rear
by
or
responsible
Lake
year,
a
Tickets
state
Kentucky
The
winning
disadvantaged
Trooper
has
5.7-liter
features
a
wheels,
speakers.
the
to:
KY
40601.
winner
is
Hollow
Each
Police
vehicle
The
It
envelope
teach-
our
The
throughout
heroes.”
year,
of
teachers
difference
p1
from
extend
to
of
a
every
tion
presiMcGlothlin
anniversary
tenth
said
McGlothlin,
the
the
ties.
the
across
want
measure
ing
find
we
teachers
Blue
all
creativity
I
awards,
extra
'
year
skills,
Thomas
D.
dent
of
Foundation.
six
wonderful
ing
Teaching
the
among
Kentucky
of
McGlothlin
for
at
amazed
award
the
2009
Awards
Excellence.
Tennessee,
proud
so
finalists
in
given
McGlothlin
of
teachers
Only
in
prizes
are
eL
$18.33
per
for
Dale
used.
recre-
citizenship
�AG
¢
Fripay,
Fesnuary
2
FEB
20,
2009
THE
FLoyp
‘Unfortuna som parent
Boost seat
three:
toddle seat
step.
who
27
2009
TIMES
are
safety
unde
abdomen
Because
during
a
belts
Becau
4
can
ski
import ste
their
children
have
a
belt
mistakenl assu
they
However,
properly, they
the
Gounty
=
‘cause
crash
or
alone
can
safety
belts
serious
sud
four safety-belt step
vee
men belts
alon
are
4
don’
time mor
=
to
In
their
fact,
not
are
fit
kids
ss
outgrown .
is
dangerous
be
injuries
stop.
safety
ember
these
face,
2-5
the
next
:
—
for ‘kids |
childre
and-
neck
who
oe
wear
magical
~
they’ re oribeu
lib
t
www.boosterseat.gov
�Friday,
Phone:
(606)
Fax:
2009
27,
Feb.
Dit
886-8506
886-3603
(606)
Members.
Associated
Kentucky
Press
Pr
National
Assoctation
Newspaper
Association
COUNTY
FLOYD
styles
INSIDESTUF
&a
Pageant
™
winner
Rental
e
Central
Classifieds
¢
FAMIL MEDICIN
A8&a
page
¢
Migraines
A8
page
B6
page
www.floydcountytimes.com
“The
BEST
for
source
local
regional
and
society
often
misdiagnosed
headaches
sinus
as
as
page
—
news”
DINNER DIVA
Tuna
casserole
the
In
scheme
nothing
knowing
things,
of
maybe
there
is
than
important
more
what’s
that’s
for
dinner.
hyperbolous
little
a
Well.
(di
there
such
word?)
a
but
you
drift.
get
if
those
ly
my
especialfour
little
words
send
chills
up
spine.
“Mom,
what’s
for
dinner?”
your
About
Leanne
Ely
cooking
12
years
entered
guline
contest
I
ago,
a
The
con-
called
“Not
Your
Tuna
Casserole’.
The
the
to
make
was
a
game
casserole
that
did
not
resemsomething
dreaded
you
as
a
You
allowed
were
one
con-
test
was
Mother’s
object
of
tuna
ble
child.
food
venience
condensed
and
that
Well
I
the
won
life’s
became
But
nice
that
I
just
was
recipe,
This
is
Your
1/2
Macaroni
White
chopped
white
solid
1/2
tablespoon
1/2
tablespoon
1/2
cup
drain.
My
less
albacore
tuna,
butter
olive
oil
skim
box
open
Preheat
your
medium
a
butter
usir
the
the
at
in
years
Sheldon
by
Compton
Post
Prestonsburg
National
the
Guard
and
ing
tuna
chop
it
grease
dish
and
Add
crumb
hot
till
quart
the
and
retired
Book
York
and
about
15
Ely.
Used
by
her
can
this
in
Information
web
schemes.
ga
away
core
srsces
Ln
by
only
not
refreshments.
three
been
spent
the
of
Pon
like
kept
he
forseard
in
necdes
qack-ot-all-trades
a
tlie
pest
sad
anythin
for
spending
te
nul-
brother
him
father
with
to
three
has
the
of
the
daughters
ise
to
Martin
Son.
one
coming
of
st
wath
tii
work.”
to
Conunucd
family-like
atmosphere
postal
here.”
banity
he
presented:
during
Sane)
as
ane
round
dedication
and
Supers
with
tor
ane
His
morning
workers
and
militar
Martin
the
son
has
ta
Orie.
Hyden
postal
one
roots
aboributes
se
thanks
other
and
granddaughters
strong
reasons.
Prestonsburg
place
real
“Lwas
looking
srandtather
ot
the
of
sense
A
decades.
od
a
about
just
gust
office.
picture
framed
a
has
jack-ot-all-trades.”
Ma
laughing,
in
oth-
as
post
much
been
that
“There's
as
the
family”
sata
bas
it
nearly
for
was
humility
And
uniform.
said
sisterhood
“IVs
time
with
lobby
front
military
and
Martin,
veteran
as
how
to
ceremony
arcunl
from
the
1
identity
prevent
fraudulent
avoid
to
of
March
media
Service
and
the
event’s
and
Atnitraton
LOESER
other
The
planned
Service
an
mail
now
Connelly
educate
help
becoming
part
Every
with
site,
is
tor
media
about
the
at
public
year,
U.S.
Federal
be
his
and
prevent
NCPW.
on
schemes
to
Lexington
the
avoid
Inspector
Lexington,
to
Protect
Us
draw
Postal
Servic
Commission
to
artiner
(FTC
attention
the
fraud
to
consumers.
event
just
is
during
nation
will
representatives
e
be
Edueate
Know
fraud.
the
one
the
of
hundreds
week.
speaking
Postal
to
the
Be
be
you
skeptical
responding,
about
presented
of
any
offers
to
for
with
offices
information
offer
and
of
commitment
the
Service
private
mail
General
a
information
erstons
¢
Action
presenting
the
complaint.
latest
better
Services
Consumer
home.
Consumer
a
the
make
the
US
the
busing
thin
that
that
Single
sounds
too
good
percent
th
of
to
today
an
contains
and
respond
of
copies
Handbook
to
also
as
little
2
as
identity
crimes
all
by
*s
help
mar-
ean
Center.
Pucblo.
CO
protection
complaints
Consumer
current
be
information
consumer
consumer
the
ordered
They
gos.
Handbook.
writing
contact
local
to
weew.ConsumerAction.
the
to
FTC,
According
victims
that
the
reported
rienced
were
through the
tomers’
ups
The
handbook
federal
agencies
true.
Inspection
the
tor
provides
consumers
fraud.
dealing
are
personal
your
thelt.
handbook
to
Poms
be
olvine
publishes
With
ketplace
when
yourself
who
k
will
victim
sense
time
your
hosting
iv
CPW.
acusites
adchition
Handbook.
idenuty
several
fraud
a
common
Take
In
Admunistrauon
against
by
as
events.
presentations.
becoming
Use
and
by
Consumers
warning
well
as
fraudulent
community
educate
brochures
schemes
sessions
the
to
Week
Relations
help
to
and
DVDs
financial
information
hbranes,
centers.
senior
churches
fraudulent
of
ways
Protection
Inspection
Trade
sponsor,
lite
at
and
distribuung
and
i
Customer
and
Postal
speaking
to
Postal
oil
~
Wright
will
ways
during
threats
speaks
Connelly,
about
across
involving
Consumer
1-7,
Susan
primary
deception
expert
fraud
victim.
a
National
Coordination
Roberta
Bottoms
You
www.pueblo.gsa.gov.
LPP.
as
also
and
twice
(NCPW)
its...
Consumer
Center
veteran
but
the
in
Martin
wary,
hood
military.
MARILYN
Connelly
deception
information.
right
with
Martin
the
Creek.
centers
John
Convicted
2008
know
for
Bull
of
her
Body
KY,
going
country’s
by
As
federal
download
it
into
the
the
praised
service.
postal
his
to
prevent
Pueblo
the
Saving
publication.
.free
years
wath
career
vou
and
permission
People
States
at
spent
52.
1980
retreshments
the
in
in
his
website
Selling book
Copyright
Best
(Fireside).
Leanne
or
on
(Ballantine)
series
Times
Chiter
United
time
Martin,
work
workers
of
a
Twas
“And
began
Martin
Thedid)
that
snuling
had
Martin
years.”
years.”
of
year
said.
and
table
four
ceremony.
21
for
one
Martin
cake
tor
reurement
Guard
least
cut
along
the
for
that
of
theft
SavingDomercont
Dumer
At
Kosovo.
ers
¢
Marines
his
National
Jimmy
and
Learning
top
mixture
dimer
pating
Leanne'
ot
29
and
Now
25995
help
more
check
Iess
Thursday
service
Enjoy!!!
For
Prestonsbui
little
working
all
location.
Fellow
veteran
a
employee
the
reason
years
Service,
minutes.
tible
after
casse-
mac
bubbly.
good
29
After
the
togeth-
at
the
in
during
On
Prestonsburg
shredded
there.
in
cracker
with
2
a
place
mixture
said
Postal
more.
for
Postal
and
thoroughly
the
crumbs
little
a
And
up
and
box
er.
Lightly
“Twas
WRITER
his
day
spent
Thursday
work
Martin
Office
is
butter
mix
cracker
service
postal
COMPTON
STAFF
in
cheese
SHELDON
PRESTONSBURG
Add
the
mix
bowl.
and
by
melt
onion
the
thick.
and
in
small
cheese
ull
to
from
and
nice
back
pasta
SERVI
O
from
the
together.
add
milk.
packet
ull
retires
tuna
skillet,
oil
spatula
add
sauce
Martin
your
of
can
sauté
Now
your
Now
cook
win:
morning
21
serving
as
lit-
a
degrees
sized
and
and
onion
translucent.
New
well
as
for.
chop
350
to
oven
it
cook
calls
meantime.
and
omion
to
is
the
the’
bake
Thursday
party
Service,
milk
advise
than
In
role
retirement
a
Postal
CARE
and
Cheddar
saltine
cracker
crumbs.
cup
2%
Kraft
Cheddar
Sharp
cup
Cheese.
shredded
Boil
water
to
boxed
make
mac
and
cheese.
Cook
the
and
pasta
a
given
the
4
Kraft
Premium
can
In
and
States
Tuna
drained
In
thanks
United
for
Here’s
Mother’s
onion,
your
photo
offered
words
of
29
tor
the
years
States
Marines.
was
worked
for
United
when
Casserole
Serves
box
Cheese,
the
the
enjoy!
Not
Ule
In
so
asked
dinner
lad.
a
right,
Martin
years
say
recipe
birthday
Martin,
Office.
four
is
Can’t
actually
son
his
Jimmy
story.
know
to
you?
you.
my
for
this
he
want
don’t
blame
good.
my
altered.
that
want
really
recipe.
and
story!
don’t
you
that
little
the
know
you
and
the
Dinner
cookbooks,
got
website,
and
wrote
a
myself
well...you
what
be
to
easy
was
I
and
canned
had
contest
course
Seriously.
Diva
it
fast,
delicious
was
importantly,
most
for
(except
soups)
something
bederal
81009
or
by
Action
online
also
are
Citvven
at
available
Information
calling
L-
B-R7R-
-
U.
Mail,
Postal
information
illustrating
Service
commitment
to
and
and
protecting
investigating
.
the
Postal
cus-
any
3256.
Por
contact
more
your
information
local
Postmaster.
on
local
NCPW
events.
�__
_
1
A8
FEBRUARY
Fripay,
¢
27,
THE
2009
County
FLloyvp
Times
-
_
amily
2
QI
often
sinus
headaches
as
eae
Me
Migraines
Tx
and
Migraines
vomiting.
or
triggered
bright
lights.
and
Martha
Simpson,
Professor
A.
Assoctate
of
MBA.
D.O.,
tinctive
is
of
an
warning
headache
daughter
headaches.
the
doctor.
|
I
her
because
what
the
in
this
later,
you
However,
should
casc,
[
as
wise
are
the
to
fever
tell
to
osis
clarification-of
further
toms
symptoms,
difficult
be.
pain
forward
like
or
sore
symptoms
migraine
will
with
Migraines
do
have
with
severe.
but
have
less
sinus
10
who
are
and
women
tend
have
more
can
you
similaritics
there
see,
to
in
run
between
a
are
sinus
many
aspirin,
that
diagnosed
TOM
by
Dario
Argento
finally.
arrived
DOTY
COLUMNIST
this
Renters
this
with
week
of
amount
choose
@
—
hits
Just
this
from
Hollywood
by
book
I
focuses
a
with
two
MTY
cut.
Robert
who
have
as
on
to
led
from
Velvet"
Four
Flies
playing
The
holy
Grey
on
grail
@
again
suspect).
Haunting
Hartley”
the
las-
he
dcliver
fright
the
as
from
or
A
“Cyclops”
emperor
The
other
bravest
be
the
to
image
appears
but
it’s
image
actually
else
and it is
shown
something
the
audience
the
to
in
carly
film
for
out
so
an
keep
eye
that
resembles
four
something
and
tumble
specks
you’ll
gray
the
als
as
Ic
saves
finale
gruesome
a
though
wish
they
Michael
had
suff
truly
wise
reserved
it
the
as
who
twho
for
Ray
of
report
the
his
23
the
stop
warmed
24
dreck.
be
substi-
no
claymation
cyclops
the
for
being
enjoy
pulled
Next
the
26
the
brings
Funny
Be paig
Confus
Sheree
Tackett
Miss
Tiny
crowned
Sweetheart
Queen
on
Feb.
South
21, at
Floyd
third-annuSchool’s
High
al
Sweetheart
Pageant.
also
est
Pan 2 of
remark
Minnesota
Alias
Heavy
87
89
92
Out-of-thisworld
org.
Invasions
Child
S
Circus
sight
95
Teri
97
P.O.
45701,
er
the
of
Tackett
and
Jessica
Box
via
Tackett,
Jenny
Weeksbury,
and
Veronica
Disappear
Lapis
46
Part
“Rama
—
Canadian
52
Dong”
une)
96
400
Link
Actress
Thurman
101
Bunch
of
of
i
territos
ry
athlete
Jim
Pepper
Vinegar
Cho
Sre
End
&
pack
ill
Bostonian,
19
29
30
Take
66
70
majesty
Canterbury
quaff
wel-
138
139
140
299
102
AR
104
Weasel
74
Tapered
state
First
name
infashion
Finger food
Composer
Morocco's
Cable
40
Thickening
Theatrical
Wordsworth
2
3
Neighbor
4
Mischiet-
80
agent
of
Witty
Vino
maker
Got
time
suebo
Fau
bom
—
“Kon-
Summer-
by,
with
94
125
extra
Scholastic
L
128
Deighton
131
“The
Jawson
Punta
del
“out”
—
Act”
“Sister
126
center
Irritate
9
43
—
king
84 Apollo isle
85
Soothsayer
88
90
District
Thailand
member
Gumshoe
Chicken
79
Joseph
ABA
the
Great
setting
39
channel
Hoagy
“Platoon”
78
capital
confidence
DOWN
119
120
121
122
Philippe
37
Self-
of
—
112
117
word?
an-
Still
work
isn&#
So.
Porter
Man of
cloth?
—
of
care
EI—,;
drum
One of the
Fords
&
film)
Wiliam
111
Sydney
Peachy-
76
77
(9
Earl Grey&#
place
110
role
17
Daybreak
135
stoat
109
Tautou
of
Toast
topper
Periman
or
136
Token
JVC
Bells”
monogram
132
—
-Cat
4-
of
Ricky
Reed,
of
Bevinsville.
©
T Y S
They help
community
a
Contact
drugs
TH
groups
community
2009
King
Features
Syndicate,
Inc.
World
rights
reserved
PO I COM COALI
organize
coalition
and
resources
and
find
out
fight
what
to
keep
your
kids
away
group
can
from
do
Become.#
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or
organ
1-877-KIDS-313
For
YOu
GET
MORE
WHEN
YOU
GET
TOGETHER
Kentucky
&a tissus
information
donor.
contact:
1-800-525-3456,
www.trustforlife.org
Office of
Notionol
Oru
Control
Policy
to
_"thU
of
and
110,
e-mail
Reed,
and
the
Weeksbury,
of
Paul
granddaughter
and
of
familymedicine-
@
14 Tervier'
tidbit
Win
15
over
16
Audrey
“Tootsie”
n
it
Medicine,
45
was
Overtum
Macho
type
Roast
host
initials
instrument?
49
to
M_B.A.,
College
—
President
93
98
51
University
Ohio
write
pretti-
and
daughter
Matthew
47
weekly
a
D.O.,
wear,
dress
She
is
eyes.
Inevitable
Riunga
jeepdog
133
134
Bush
48
Simpson,
competitor
124
130
83
86
41
is
Medicine(r)
questions,
pho-
most
won
casual
year-od
13
127
1239
82
46
togenic,
Prettiest
A,
44
Ding
remark
cily
She
Make
coffee
11
42
love
Hills
to
anec-
submit
readerquestions
3
opener
of
mega
the
our
1
scc
Chihuahua.”
was
Martha
one
week
Isabelle
To
Amens,
(on
Weill-
extras.
“Australia”
and
budgeted
wildly
“Beverly
popular
is
6
9
10
vers
St ofa
only
off
Zilch
(ef)
lead
can
than
news.org.
5
7
4
remark
25
column.
sinus
we
pal
scenes
which
camage
Be
12
Team
gorephiles,
few
a
legs
and
107
brought
with
genre,
here
on
Relax
arc
you
some-
g
data
conclusions
Crossword
Teaside
P a of
105
State
ptero-
hard
way
Osteopathic
ago
self-
surp:
intcrences.
Ohio
an
American
few
a
thrills
Harryhausen
helpless
for
sends
to
Film
Porth
al
scream
21
any
Channel
the
might
arms
Eric,
there
this
to
out
this
thrill
drum-
becomes
tute
who
the
tums
that
to
13
worth
years
as—
18
corrupt
a
out
in
Sci-Fi
over
might
Brandon
here
mer/hero
for
you
general
beast
CGI
this
as
(was
who
sort?)
titular
other
as
shaky
any
but
his
visual
flick,
the
There
is
day.
star
of
Plot
murderer.
is
Argento
get
—
stars
Gentle
is
with
many_peaple
doctor-diagnosed
A
20
™
Roberts
one
you
non-alcoholic
Roman
Labyrinth
55
69
= feronee.
Barbary
much
as
buzz
drinking
53
Molly
horror
about
beer.
-wrapped
around
that
a
hinges
mystery
the
last
recorded
on
image
retina
of a
victim.
murder
to
of
PG-13
films
stylish
of
sequences
murderer,
themselves.
=
Once
number
a
with
of
hi
to
murder
“The
the
Willis.
day
DVD
version
up
chief
on
by
producer
Bruce
ficld
an
insists
thanks
is
support
and
a
egos
well
the
as
ample
a
includes
that
DeNiro
Penn
“Deep
delivers
films
titular
Art
that
with
colossal
cast
gets
Sean
which
the
at
nonfic-
the
as
megastars,
who
director
It all
works
talented
who
(“Rain
look
wry
producer
satire
sharp
producer
plate.
dealing
final
a
on
his
on
a
sic
to
Happened?”
Levinson
crafted
Linson.
follow
Red.”
murder
“What
Bart
tion
of
misses
on
widescreen
macstro’s
equal
an
and
two
from.
Man’’)
lot
for
two
were
horror
the
You
that
oan
daughter’s
your
Super
TIMES
non-
drugs
ibuprofen
migraines
be
Society
revealed
limes
different
dotal
con-
to
historical
headaches
severe
be
can
Family
that
_
hcadachc
would
Both
tt
.
investigation.
of
mecting
annual
thought.
pressure.
treaunents
as
may
Headache
As
sinus
and
a
your
having
helpful.
quite
her
that
frequent
with
is
she
medical
be
find
your
for
diary
up
If
this
can
also
may
follow
physician.
less
help
you
headache
a
then
information
a
suffering
be
that
suggest
keep
months,
migraines,
a
by
antibi-
an
headache.
naproxen.
Your
concern
further
com
have
caused
respond
anti-inflammatory
headaches
few
decongestants
these
would
I
daughtcr
a
test
further
on
actually
to
migraines.
family
you
use
the
such
based
found
were
examination
from
a
and
one
however.
steroidal
or
to
families.
aise:
of
(NSAIDs)
suffer
compared
percent
Migraines
in
mon
adults
thinks
prescribe
also
migraine
a
no
(sinusitis)
may
relieve
headaches
con-
but
migraine.
doctor
may
Neither
help
is
a
infection
help
to
than
of
percent
headaches,
migraines.
a
although
some
40
about
these
associated
usually
not
are
classic
a
There
she
to
diagnosed
history
medical
your
She
olic.
actually
quite
-migraines
are
prevalent
more
about
from
cough,
fever-
of
If
bacteria,
experi
usually
quite
of
migraines
headaches
Sinus
—
present
pain
usually
diagnose
sinus
all
like
tests,
used
conditions,
exam.
can
ditions,
bit
a
It
symp-
headache,
migraines
want
diagnosis.
down.
of
is
types
visual
lights
Not
cycs.
pain.
with
worse
Many
be
other
involves
the
however.
The
aura.
physical
that
be
can
us
on
a
impending
flashing
as
of
sufferers,
migraine
is
and
other
congestion,
also
ence
throbbing
Tying
with
throat.
may
pain
The
such
front
in
migraine
the
forehead
a
gets
or
associated
nasal
be
headache.
eyes,
be
can
The
bending
may
it
spots
or
at
diag
two
severe.
the
and
headache.
How
quite
around
look
a
the
sinus
a
be
can
checks,
take
to
between
With
usually
conditions
like
differences
pain
is
well
severe.
di
correct
describe
so
be
can
that
as
would
I
noscs.
a
i i:
one
overlapping
it
the
headaches,
them
medic
have
so
is
pain
Many
First.
to
was
sure
have
may
which
Trelt
can
not
it
migraine
she
her
said
am
have
think
toek
She
sinu®imfection.
right.
and
f
so
bad
having
was
Diagnostic
scan,
somc
is
migraine
a
good
what
of
CT
firm
dis-
is
kind
migraine.
a
sinus
a
or
most
is
an
usually
and
disturbances
My
the
This
of
be
noise
migrainc
a
aura.
sign
also
can
by
worsc
Perhaps
aspect
called
Medicine
Family
made
misdiagnosed
or
or
�—
©
-.
=
_*|
|
Sports
Friday,
Editor:
LeMaster
Stove
Phone
February
Number:
58th
District
Prestonsburg
advances
»
district
:
to
STEVE
by
Floyd
in
58th
onship
BETSY
LAYNE
in
familiar
a
his
Jack
his
i
The
in
in.
team
for
the
the....hieh
of
guard
a
324
Steven
for
fig-
carly
lead
with
ints
points.
Tackett
South
gameTaekett~did-di
and
The
ak
Blackcats
ackcats
the
the
serves
Frenzy
prelude
as
March
to
by
Jamerson
and
Blackburn
netted
two
as
from
Shannon
the
free
throw
line.
led
South
Turner
photo
Prestonsburg
Floyd
==
th
senior
South
BLACKGATS
(ee
February
points
(16-12)
Prestonsburg
fashion
impressive
finished
30Prestonsburg
first
at
werewere
Josh
three
in
of-40
rival
th
48-19
Tyler
points
Blackcats.
scored
Warren
won
The
up.
in
led
scoring.
four
the
Joseph
apiece
an
outscored
27-10
Floyd
quarter
break.
a
quarter
ana
in
for
and
added
let
Steven
junior
tourmamerr
wo)
page
Joe
(15)
Hall-(1)
Howell
Jamie
by
close
kept
the
during
tabs
on
district
gine
Meeks
2
|
.
remains
;
in
COLUMNIST
for
running
ff
BENTLEY
TIMES
Patrick
Tommy
Madness
RICK
82
«
Prestonsburg
tossed
Blackburn
Blackcats.
never
Blackeats
Jody
Hall
11
grabbed
and
different
apiece
Senior
Tackett
the
Prestonsburg
Blackcats.
guard
Prestonsburg.
Basketball
67-
third
provided
Stumbo
with
the
players
Camer
Tinch
three-point,
finished
points
Ten
and
Burchett.
Alex
commanding
a
when
lead
H.S.
ended.
Blackeats.
of
and
for
~center™
points
17
of
owners
42
Austin
te
trio
goals
eight
first.
the
Michael
toe
drained
one
double
Prestonsburg
high
five
scored
te
Senior
field
figures.
finished
short
Senior
led
p.m.
in
points.
forward
guard
junior
champi-
double
starter
17
Gearheart
face
7
at
Prestonsburg’s
reached
goal
ures
of
the
basketball
will
damage
his
hdde
points
fifth
field
second
a
helm
boys”
has.
prog peram,
Pack,
of
season
the
at
Prestonsburg
is
round
defeating
District
of
starters
Pack
position.
first
stint
Veteran
coach
of
scoring
Senior
game.
Four
basketball
half,
opening
Prestonsburg
Layne
tonight
the
most
South
District
night,
Raide 91-66.
Betsy.
Finals.
over
58th
Tournament’s
the
LeMASTER
EDITOR
SPORTS
rolled
the
in
Wednesday
finals
-
2009
Inside
@
P’burg
27,
Naismith
;
i
TIMES
:
Trophy
STAFF
REPORT
i
Just
ihe
guy’s
days
one
first
four
Frenzy.
Hey,
Something:
You
—
Vv.
have
the
Kentucky
it
call
to
Jodie
iy b
to
the
59th
fs:
.
i
the
~
eee
,
first
3
Atlanta
ae
aig
with
for-
year’s
and
59th
i
;
60th
vee
,
ee
Bentley
eee
Soh
ps
i
*
Pee
ing 89.
throw
5
divisions,
age
rank
:
of
Pike
split
into
59th
the
East
{
ces
:
was
with
the
all
and
old
the
old
3
West.
the
time,
Come
,
-
2
and
3
“i
Sunday
On
girls’
East
at
with
the
result
the
case,
2
with
team
vast
a
3,
the
and
by
of
amount
experience
tournament
wire,
ed
that
the
In
STEVE
LeMASTER
EDITOR
seed
on
began
boys
matchups.
with
Pike
off
and
beat
then
Pikeville,
three
beating
That
seeds
one
Phelps,
time
three
LONCOMIpetes
and
Layne
were
a
the
two
Layne
led
Martin
14
his
of
teammates
didn’t
Central.
The
Betsy
Layne
shed
double
the
tering
in
of
(34)
eyed
Allen
the
Derek
MADNESS,
(See
,
min-
guard
helped
out
with
Betsy
‘added
end.
Junior
the
regular-
season
double
and
Host
fo
Meade
Micah
and
:
at
\
will
Harlow
for
points
Central
vis-
By
:
STEVE
m
in OT
part
Saturday.
ia
Previok
ironieto:
“fom
Lane Leagu
=
s
CALL
h
score
13
grabbed
4
j
ed
:
three
two
Allen
as
South
the
F
Girls’
Is’
photos
ABOVE:
(21),
13
Allen
pictured
rebounds
Central
eighth-grader
defending,
versus
scored
South
27
by
Amber
points
Jamie
Howell
58th)
Shepherd
and
fo mote tee Key guar Tussdt Mh
Prestonsbura,
high
F
Central
jones
esate
rally
13
force
South
Lady
end
three
Beaver
will
host
plan
to
the
Round
planned,
44
an
hitting
on
Beaver
at
Juncuon
es
Motocross
officials
season.
the
Allen
The
ee
ed
on
Turner.
facing
night
halftime,
at
first
In.
District
Tournament
12-7
two
_——
line
through
Rebels.
South
inthe
Rebels
third
connect-
goals
Conn
three-pointers
as
Mea
a
finished
in
pair
Castle
15
the
of
led
points.
Chelsie
eight
Lady
hit.
follow
points
Raiders,
season
8-17.
Tuttle
Kenueky
dans.
aries
egarding
the
Rentuckymoiscroee
For
more
Béaver
Junction
606-874-8608.
v
ischedA
famii-
Junction
schedules
two
past
Wunecon
Beaver
also
of
sea:
the
over
racedates.
wack,
dates
696
2009
Moloeross:
in
March:October.
for
the
that
Beaver
Naé:
Motocross
to
continue
Iour
Junction)
uled
araund
states
poured
monihs,
MotGcross
com
Seics
motncross
rounds
its
have
nwo)
ly-owned
apiec
which
Nea
regional
5
South
Andrea
the
Saree
ahe
multiple
15
three-
Dorens
Motocross
Conipetitors't>
LAS
son
Lady
part
as:
Junction
the
season
the
Satich
schedules
the
SO
from.
the
Floyd
and
the
in
to
and
pointers.
Ashley
with
Floyd
for
|
shot
Unite
Virginia
<auipsien,
track
Betss
Raiders
Thor
S
scheduled
stops)
WACelin
BECKS
The
Eastern
Prestonsbure
(12-of-24)
percent
throw
tossed
_
Lady
free
field
host
March
2009
Mega
Civolina
Beaver
ts
loss
in
the
played
game
night,
defeated’
ending
South
District
game.
Floyd
E
Lady
2008
The
trailed
At
Rebels
were
Lady
Betsy Layne
Thursday
Tuesday
Tenms
Tentessce.
‘The
58th
Tunes
teak
Rucewiy
the
of
Kentucky.
Noth
the
Beaver
befGre
tour
Tiffany
in
It
sea
want
Sundaye.8e1
Creek
MX
has
firme
of
58th
11-7.
the
of
to
Tournament
coach
host
2009
iighly.eompeanve
headed
is
guidance
Girls’
58-40.
South
Round
States
will
1G
Uine
Blountville,
Allen
other
and
Mentaie
ata
Kentucks
the
of
on
up
competitors
Muddy
three
back
made
track
part
as
1a
added
Eastern
Many
funeup
Logan
the
with
championship
period
lead
Central
querer
ee
me
the
head
Layne
18-17
Floyd led
to
out
Continuing
play
front,
South
outscored
Floyd
:
eal rerun to
5-
under
six
Rebels
and)
out
scoring
points
apiece
Allen
Central
the
15th
Region
line
14-11
quarter.
one
tor
a
ted
went
Floyd
each
the
Mullins
year
The
Motocross
added
Lady
be
and
motocross
san;
tO
Round
if
will
date,
rounds
field
from
it
later
on
10
confirmed
schedule
artempts
hit
Kidd)
the
Central
throw
Rebels
of
quarter.
owned
Howell
regulation
South
The
the
17-11
After
free
overtime
an
imo
Rebels
Central
the
from
outscored
Blackcats
dirt
2000
If
for
Motocross
the
arc
rounded
lat
a
beyon the
Caitlin
Cline
the
game
quarter.
Allen
41-41,
used
Floyd
ended
game
Lag
allow
off
canceled
wT
Allen
Shots
five
of
five
for
Lady
The
fourth
of-7
joniGe
next
(March
the
iecessek
quarter
throw
Rebel
and
for
Megan
points
Centrthe
to
the
in
gro of
free
Lady
goals
points
Jaimie
Rebels.
Allen
in
one
scorers.
added
Lady
outscored
aae
permit
Mowerass
boot
Sunday
Junction
game.
converted
1)
{7-of-32
The
Foal
fourth
the
in
young
basketball
a
ed
overtime.
Naor
out-
District.
school
:
Allen
claimed
Floyd.
|
the,
the
at
52-48
Shepherd,
Kentucky' top
Eastern
Preston
off
Central
Floyd
Tournament.
‘
Jamie
dished
.
BBO:2292:
Photo by
points
record
27
and
Wednesd
assists:
lasted
y
Aniber
rebounds.
steals
Dome
wake:
0
MiGA E
Shepherd
—
—
dovetion
(BO
BETS
ce
and
Dairy Queen.
Blementary
will be held
at
Signups
itheir
of
Come
ooo
for
é
will
Prestonsbiirgeach
REPORT
Weather
Junedion:
encouraged
the
have
elEENIASTER
7
locations
two
to
&#
\
ipresran Ditti Tea
at
STAFF
doesn&
season
26
Junction
SFORTS:ERITOR
signups
Prestonsburg”
set
season
Round
weather
i
host
Junction
host
1G
Floyd
i
NCAA
Dewolr,
.
Beaver
tine
meeting
South
)
i
signups
lopstions
pei
the
at
iw
DWALE
:
ac
a
vie:
year,
Four
TIMES
Rebels
three
Allen
iting
is Tits
basket-
play
awar
Stumbo
the
for
Brandon
had
figSeth
points
Chris
eight
cach
Allen
guard
nine
guard
freshman
Allen
swept
during
scored
ae
national
‘09
open
Sun d a yi
points.
lone
in
scorer
Freshman
junior
points
two
Layne
Central
ures.
Jarrell
Adam
oa
tn
t
Sehann
e
be presente
Pinal
boar
perfor.
Naismith
Allen
14
the
was
T
Motocross
Blake
paced.
with
Salisbury
the
offensive
the
in
Salisbury
Central”
scored
for
forward
Club’s
Th
by
Beaver
during
opponent
regular-season.
Junior
senior
and
Slone
Moers
first
its
presented
men’year
the
will
other
round
swept
postseason
the
with
apiece
Junior
Central
way
Bryce
Maldonado
Tackett
Betsy
Layne
bi
a
also
voted
was
player.
on
season,
prestigiou
are
signups
this
hiteintsn
of
met
the
in
;
ae
criteria
mances
a
ionot
its
Most
opening
both
of
comprised
journalists.
country.
based
action
which
Floyd.
tournament
Sophomore
Adam
Layne on
chipping
14-12
eight
in
finished
points
Howell
fale
Betsy
who
Bobeats.
in
before
South
final
guard
Dylan
four
Central
quarter
the
final
Prestonsburg,
Allen
the
points.
guard
31-17)
Layne
the
effort
Adkins,
second
led
in
junior
and
out
finished
outscoring
matchup.
eight
guards
Allen
the
Bobcats
16-6
Aiding
cooled
Layne
Betsy
in
The
strong,
offensive
anytime
atnist
ag
utes.
very
which
front
half.
third
free
percent-
list
basketball
aroun
:
Central
quarter
for
play
champi-
remained
Betsy
outscored
in
tourna-
waste
but
the
at
players
Bobcats
somewhat
front.
Betsy
dif.
district
in
out
quarter
Marun
points.
Meade
Brandon
Howe
Jamie
the
Central
Layne
District
onship,
moving
Central
12
in
added
Figh
Layne.
right to
the
58th
off
1-19
season
with
and
two
junior
Allen
was
Betsy
Allen
Allen
the
in
earned
postseason
defeating
Nathan
both
they
threes
Hea
game.
the
Dome,
Betsy
56-37.
ended
Central
Allen
cutego-
tossed
Josh
Betsy
ferent
ment
The
scoring
Tibbs
Bobeats.
the
scored
Allen
famed
the
matchup,
and
in
the
at
throughout.
controlled
the
Valley
—
with
Central
Jed
|
for
S8th
hosting
Central
the
respectively,
played.
tournaments
left
|
lead
inthe
the
of
Tournament.
District
two.
by
Shelby
—
third-
East
and
past
the
in
Brya
1
Central
night
round
opening
Betsy
early
Allen
Tuesday
up
Bobcats,
Ridge’s
Belfry
again
with
the
again
the
meant
ures
shoot-
the
Tipoff
Selectors,
Trophy
y.
-
an
let
never
catch
same
Central’s
knocked
second,
the
LAYNE
secured
and
second-
fairly
shocking
Monday
night
a
Then
the
Layne
third-seed-
beat
in
(3)
coast
Sand
hay-
went
nightcap
Belfry
Pikeville
upset.
it
b
.
SPORTS
BETSY
after
Maldonado
Dylan
the
got
win.
But
sophomore
night.
least
At
beat
Layne
rl
hae
phot
Bobcats
of
ranencrone
Warriors.
Lady
that
the
Betsy
Tuesday
the
commenced
unsurprising
Peco
tanding
in
Ridge.
tournament
ae
~
e
three-point
also
goutli ta east ato fm
Pe
si
e
men’s
Atlanta
of
leading
Pes
and
includ-
percentage
country.
the
in
the
Board
z
seed
scor-
shooting
field,
three-point
30
top
by
on
:
i
wel
while
throw
seventh
The
;
:
b th bracke en vic veue
in
country
the
y
ge
tournament
East's
st’s
His
free
and
a
z
60th
2
the
line.
‘
z
in
the
ppg,
from
from
percent
6-4
is
junior
from
percent
The
range.
te
3
on
ig
3
essentially
taking
But
it
County.
in
42.4
i
:
:
3
:
i
Club
,
25.4
percent
.
combined
were
5
a
a
.
with
46.6
E
old
Tipoff
:
fourth
ing
:
:
.
the
mat,
of
player
been named
candidate
Mac current lead fh
se
5
ranks
being
has
Tuesda
,
post-
unfamiliar
Rick
basketball
men’s
Meeks
Dicky
2009
this
University
—
mid-season
expanded
the
City”
‘“‘Upset
days of
of
LEXINGTON
.
f
didn’t
District
foupl
on
February
have
we
call
to
opinions
of
other
around
Eastern
tacks.
information
Motocross:
on
call
�B2
Fripay,
FEBRUARY
Letcher
2009
27,
County
June
ousts
TIMES
THE
STAFF
held
was
Letcher
Central
Buchanan
District
night,
ousted
from
the
Tournament
defeating
each
The
S3rd
leading
Tuesday
the
guard
scored
19
points
Central
County
53rd
The
of
Letcher
defeated-the
trailing
the.
points
for
the
led
the
points.
junior
points
on
the
of
into
the
perfor-
nine
in
for
Cornett
and
Proffitt
added
11
John
Buchanan
Clint
forward
the
with
Brent
for
Hall
June
had
points.
Tumer
led
the
throughout
Joe
and
15
points
Raiders.
loss.
Buchanan
flipped
ended
the
Continued
Tackett
Raiders.
Jones
Hall
throw.
Dakota
for
and
five
Mitchell
Tyler
the
for
STAFF
behind
Wednesday
night
District
Tournament
County
June
Central
Kineer
and
Lady
ing
its
have
way
Buchanan.
led
June
through
at
the
has
win,
Hovee,
Lady
of
June
Buchanan
the
its
way
in
the
finals.
of
TIMES
Carroll
57th
into
the
57th
the
Ep
District
Palit wit
<
three
scored
follo
eae ‘six
Vantioose
and
head
reigning
15th
Region
Clark
finished:
Darrin
Rice,
the
“A”
15-11
All
season
the
updated
online,
scores
go
and
click
on
scoreboard.
CONTACT
June
THE
SPORTS
|
Fax:
recording
that
fin-
its
own
Kickoff
Victoria
Paula
seven.
Buendia
hole
honors.
Marin
to
FIU’s
and
third,
was
Stephany
rovinded!
top-five.
She
fired
Freshman
_
State’s
top
75
a
finisher
10th
with
Sara
Jackson
Tuesday
Jonsson
finished
237.
a
also
Junior
|
tie?
a
Freshman®
72
the
a
concluded
with
place
a!
shot
in
carded
and
16th
in
event
Tuesday.
on
Emma
and
Tuesday
for
241.
a
Darlene
fin-’
Bognot
ished
in a
tie
for
18th,”
two-way
83
an
and
shooting
Tuesday,
had
Lynn
88
an
Grunkemeyer
and
264
for
the
a
‘Tuesday
tourfor
nament
42nd
place.
MSU
junior
Ashley‘
tops
was
she
carded
as
a
of 246 and
tied for
Karolina
was
Place.
Tunstig
for
32nd
overall
with a 254.
day
finished
the
among
individuals
garnered
each
teammate
Michigan’s
Peters
Darby
Redmond
the top
Belen
and
score,
her
playoff
sophomore
Lausier,
Paige
in
came
eighth with a 235.
79
and
four
of
Hurtado
and
spots
any-
tough
a
event
second
medalist
the
who
Eastern
FTU
three
team,,
was
be
total
defeated
the
‘was
MSU.
Individually,
girls’
a
fourth.
-Morehead
followed
by
Cal
State
Akron
and
Northridge,
Cal
State
Bakersfield.
UC
Riverside
finished
third
ahead
of
top
at,
company
celebration:
night
they
221
a
out
place
score.
boys’
week.
Eastern
Fleet
and
fifth,
three-‘
total
at
the
less
or
three
p.m.
HINDMAN
Nathan
quar-
County
Martin,
Layne
Lady
Cougars.
(25-4)
Cordia
7
at
tonight
face
in
the
53rd
District
moves
STAFF
REPORT
23rd
tied
*
~
53rd
District
title
game
following
67-31.
ing
Allen
from
home
at
Knott
with
and
10
rebounds.
dished
off
five
Patriots.
Junior
the
guard
Tate
Knott
County
in
away
Martin
with
Combs
used
Johnson
District
Tournament
night.
of
Ian
Cardinals
this
season.
the
the
ice
sports
cream
fan
sports
your
fan
cake
lucky
circled,
of
PRESTONSBURG.
cake,
present
this
your
circled
are
choice,
here...
When
newspaper.
entitled
to
redeemable
claiming
your
time
featured
posting
figures
effort
at
ice
cream
front
19-13
and
ter
took
halftime.
Sheldon
grab
momentum
ter,
complimented
Central
Central
Clark
out
one
39-28
lead
was
in
quarinto
able
to
all-important
some
in
the
outscoring
third
Meade
Cardinals
finished
in
the
of
Tournament
and
for
the
37th
points
Johnson
lected
is
due
to
All
in
Virginia,
of
season
Sheldon
coach.
56,
Sheldon
Scott
Holmes:
Eastem
2.
3.
4.
IS:
10
‘
for
Trevor
the
Gount
8.
Shelby Valley
Lexington
Elliott Cour
Franklin
orbi
edge
|”
Sele
‘Co
game
District
paced
scored
Tiller
Tigers.
for
return
campaign.
night.
15
coach
but
Jeffersontown
6.
7.
led_the
with
18
points.
scored
13
points
Richard
added
12
Sturgill
Sheldon
homestanding
and
points.
12
col-
first’
its
head
new
7-19.
Porter
Clark.
Josh
Green
Paintsville
with
Zach
Vialpando
quar-
coach
play-in
finished
Ratliff
Moore
‘
7
the
title
BluegrassPreps.com
High School
Basketball
Boys’
Final
Rankings
1.
for-
A
to
Monday
Cardinals
at
in
the
veteran
able
was
the
Porter
under
the
first
stint
as
basketball
Clark
52:
Host
in
Paintsville
Clark
Paintsville
Justin
was
through
a
the
offensive
points.
seven
is
boys’
will
Central
night
Tournament
under
Matt
2009-10
Moore
Dustin
the
Clark
Sheldon
Mike
Whitaker
Johnson
with
Johnson
a
and
for
a_second
Clark
District
Paintsville
players
in
B.J.
Justin
Harless.
Roger
state
mer
champion
West
neighboring
different
four
four
figures
12
Central
County
Saturday
on
season
the
Sheldon
mentor
which
after
had
10-16
Harless
21-6
to
Senior
scorers.
Dale
and
sophoHall
more
guard JK
pushed in
11
for
the
points
apiece
Senior
Eagles.
point guard Jo
guard
day!
you
the
third
Central,
Johnson
improved
the
off
defeating
for
in
11
Perry
opener
Sheldon
points.
points,
Sheldon
season
a
14th
along
County
game
fourth
oust
led
column.
added
and
be
to
the
for
County
Letcher
p.m.
53rd
Golden
18-14
double
13
tossed
as
held
15
also
scored
Hazard
host
-coached
to
Lafferty
Clark
reach
continue
Central.
Cordia
The
an
with
scoring
and
15
with
Tiger
Tyler
postsea-
Clark
run
Clark
the
Cody
points
added
Clark,
win,
double
in
center
16
Central’
Sheldon
the
district’s
strong
Welch
Johnson
its
the
contest.
scored
senior
the
Cardinals.
57th
Tuesday
Eagles,
Golden
nod
finished
Sophomore
Parker
the
in
The
the
owning
Central
host
pesky
a
Clark
June
eliminating
the
championship
survive
19-7.
Central
Eagles
defeated
from
Patriots
contender
Knott
Honeycutt
Jeff
Eagles
EDITOR
The
quarter,
carried
earlier,
63-51,
son.
points. Jon Stacy
flipped
Lions.
points for the
12
nine
LeMASTER
Sheldon
team,
top
postseason
put
third
District
round
Letcher
opening
Central
Crusaders
25-9.
Sheldon
STEVE
off
Central
the
Cordia
outscoring
Cox.
Golden
the
lead.
game
in
point
14th
Region
18
for
the
11-,
season
S3rd
night
one
Buchanan
28-9
Stamper
assists
Tournament
game
strong
Central
of
of
one
the
other
County
season
exited
the
Region’s
teams,
top
first
ahead
10-2.
The
quarter
Patriots
entered
halftime
with
a
Stamper
County
double-double
a
also
Stuart
guard
paced
points
tour-
never
as
the
In
which
current
finals
finished
16
22-7.
Central,
the
Cordia
Central,
County
to
County
entered
ranked
play-
and
Knott
improved
Knott
round,
lead
for
which
Cordia
opening
early
an
faltered.
Junior
INEZ
are
rival
June
contributed
15
Slone
added
12
Mikey
paints
convince
over
The
Patriots,
in the
district
nament’s
Central
spot
a
points.
in
Tournament
a
win
Wednesday.
Knott
claimed
the
ing
Shepherd,
Amber
cham-
game.
Host
—
Central
clamps
district
to
on
transfer
a
Buchanan,
THE
WEEK
Lady
points
first
TIMES
OF
quarter
the
10
the
ATHLETES
Central
_
shook
OF
team
was
quarter
QUEEN
and
If
indi--
any
Valley’s
by
seen
if
claim
Christina
on
316
a
second
County
Cordia,
606-886-3603
the
led
third
Knott
who
Central
52-20
TIMES
DEPARTMENT
606-886-8506
SPORTS
DAIRY
University
fire
to
over
956
a
Kentucky
second-year!
www.khsaa.org
to
was
some
next
on
which
totaled
Michigan,
team
The
score.
three-day
finished
the
event
Eagles
MSU
the
For
another:
indication,
The
improved
team
round
strokes
with
champion,
Classic
under
44
Eastern
939
a
by
are
ever
out
with
—
State
golf
Monday
by
Katie)
their
split
series.
two-game
regular-season
Sheldon
Clark
35-23
three
through
quarters.
Carla
Booth
led
Sheldon
Clark
with
15 ‘points.
Newsome
followed
with
13
for
the Lady)
points
Jordan
Harless
added
Clark.|
cight points for Sheldon
coach
heavy
District.
regional-title
and
the
6,129-yard, par 72
Lakes
Course
River
at
Ridge
Golf
Club.
Florida
International
led from
wire-to-wire
in
the
three-day
and
tournament
finished
with
a
895 to win the
event
31-over-par
points
points
versus
8-inch
Calif.
team
on
Tuesday
scare
ished
in
fourth
place at
Morehead
State
Spring
hi
a game-l
tourna-,
pretty
Rowe’s'
ceremony.
Rodney
looked
terrific.
It
wasthe
best
I’ve
display
passing
REPORT
STAFF
women’s
its
ed
ti
wii
OF THE WEEK
you
and
Morehead
Hag aioie
will
District
in the
SPORT FAN
If
second-
the
OXNARD,
Lady
during’
the
to
of
pionship
free
the
girls’
club
the
will
predistio
one
be
night
Hurtado
Tig
Lady
Cacrol led:
yard
‘guard/
Paatevi
Senior
Betsy
will
33-16
you
of
between
days.
the
MSU
finish
women
in Spring
Kick-Off
EDITOR
Laura
behind
Cardinals.
The
Sheldon
Hovee
player
limiting
each
The
intermission
If
side
championship
contested
with
teams
much
Cla a
a
for.
back
way
guard
Katelyn
ters
21-6
and
Central
boys’
the
be
played
Sophomore
Central
County
of
Crusaders
in
Cougars
quarter
Allen
the
In
—
S7th,
The two
teams
Paintsville
led
13
for
a
Buchanan
conclusion
mak-
front
in
al
season.
June
Central
trouble
for
play
to
points.
Sophomore
made
habit
a
double-doubles
after
County
out
Maris
the
two
Letcher
the
for
Paintsvil
The
won
battle
closely
Short
County
2008-09
points
10
any
The
one
limited
points.
12
added
Cougars
Letcher
didn'
contributed
Sharaye
contributed
Baker
favorite,
could
Center
at.
eight
Louisa.
Shelby
the
both
Expo
was
61-44
—
57th
have
may
play-in-for-
up
in
Here’s
cation,
week.
where
too
lwith
20
Freshman
points.
Leaha
ithe
Amanda
Lady Tigers.
Jarre}l
Adams
added
for
one
Paintsville.
with
(15-11).
Letcher
Letcher
1
forward/center
this
year’s
either
or
at
the
of
neither
then,
the
Tuesday
the
it.
nor
out
are
LeMASTER
SPOR
Senior
Griffie
scored
Megan
and
for
points
junior
ward/center
Centers
Cody
14th
the
to
game-high
a
by STEVE
n’t
Buchanan
frontrunner
County
With
heavy
ment,
toward
though,
Magoffin
next
girls’
bracket,
is
the
Layne
the
Cats
Lady
Lady Tigers
for Sheldon
21
forward
ard
led
the
mind,
in
Cards
mat,
wind
finals.
In
Betsy
games
Keep
neither
91-
a
At
way,
regular-season
and
close
Here’s
least
in
it
—
state
Clark
—-
Lady
Friday
in
“A”
Paintsville
to
the
by
both
Central
and
73-49
later,
County.
All
Sheldon
falling
in
Sheldon
at
seven
65
Sexton
Kayla
for
Crusaders
53rd
guard/forw
Brittany
Region
scoring
Senior
Knott
defeating
Crusaders
Junior
scored
11
the
47
the
Floyd.
play
will
Magoffin
year’s
19-9
County
meetings
Particularly
to
district
in
53-40
a
pt
the
(21-
with
up
final
Lawrence,
won
champion
with
over
52-45.
will
tonight’s
defending
best
from
in
Central
Lawrence
the
advanced
the
of
this
more
rolled
while
South
over
57th,
regional
the
semifinalist
sea-
Sheena
guard
12
and
points
added
53rd
Letcher
Tournament,
Lady
Slone
on
Continued
records
Johnson
hook
Clark.
mountains
couldn’t,
On
Layne
56-37
cruised
to
two
night’s
only
Gtal)
con-
the
Buchanan’
Junior
the
from
fall.
for
(ital)
win
Those
basketball
But
6)
teams
of
rest
Central
58th
free
exited
guard
June
points.
eliminated
Buchanan
in
Paintsville
Floyd
from
forward
at
Central
District
Floyd
junior
Central
County
the
in
wins
66
In
finals
fumes.
Floyd
Prestonsburg
on
way,
last
games
Red
combined
Betsy
South
past
posted
team
quarter
third-best
region.
7-3
game
the
at
recovered
never
14
Angry
had
INEZ
jopportunity.
free
a
10-o0f-15
on
Junior
early
in
the
teams
winter
this
it
win
little
a
usual.
as
side,
boys’
...
weath-
Lady
night’s
District
against
Johnson
Dillon
The
last
Region.
girls’
the
the
out
5
led
fell
wins
But
tourney
June
-
long
business
then
than
5-21.
son
REPORT
HINDMAN
and
South
team,
District
TIMES
Raymond
on
Crusaders
53rd
-a
Creek.
Put
football
been
it’s
0-7
—
suggests.
point
under
the
the
fourth
by
District,
something:
p1
girls eliminate
Lady
Buchanan
a
South
scored
Letcher
been
—
nected
throws.
Matt
the
you
Vance
and
two
in
connected
As
~-Marson
points
added
flipped
from
Andrew
points,
Tommy
apiece
six
four
Floyd
Brandon
in
16
South
season.
Hall
added
team-high
a
tell
—
decision
easy
But
Central.
me
easier
on
clearly
running
In
Floyd
County’s
was
but
15th
due
Campbell’s
lot
a
was
and
er
to
run
was
this:
entered
Buchanan
18-10
™
with
13
13
Blackcats
Floyd
It’s
14
Crusaders.
season-ending
season
Let
win.
its
it
Stiltner
Wednesday,
totally
an
Pike
over
club,
looked
opening
with
Belfry’s
with
15
another
followed
the
points
in
the
Clay
to
Pirates
all
:about
championship
58th
against
top-seeded
And
the
19-point
margin
That
should
we
said,
Hornet
standout
Belfry
for
on
the
off
72-53.
respect
well
by
Pikeville,
to
knocked
over
How
Rebels
after
Phelps
totally
period
pushed
being
fourth
syne
glory
Howard
Stepp,
guard,
for
in
loss
both
win
befo holdi
Sin &quo
Pond
guard
June
last
Blair
Letcher
scored
Cougars.
June
struggled
each
sim-
joined
figures
Senior
The
quarter.
however,
in
the
21-10
Central
first.
Crusaders,
Proffitt
Central.
13
outscoring
County
a
forward/center
and
senior
Cornett
double
in
June
game
Phelps
after
to
second
on
County
onin
note,
offensively
to
claimed
and
down
to
tell
forgot
club.
Two
Casey’s.
74-38
a
avenging
Randy
nights
girls’
play,
a
Valley
taking
the
fin-
quarter
Josh
Times
Somebody
is
Tuesday,
thanks
Central
dominating
and
with
out
game
Junior
the
opened
strong
in
fourth
guard
Central
for
the
early
matchup
postseason
Letcher
ilar
season.
Cougars
after
the
Sophomore
win.
Crusaders
this
Buchanan
a
the
County
time
The
ishing
quarter
Pike
20-
isn’t
time
in
won
Shelby
surprisingly-easy
half,
Buchanan
On
seeds
with
Central
second
third
the
Dakota
improved
capturing
County
June
But
settled
Pike.
in
top
intermis-
mance.
coach
Justice,
after
the
at
Action
—
that
despite
action.
tournament
about?
in
periods.
wild
what
all
less
or
fell
the
in
Pikeville
assistant
Raymond
win
Letcher
as
former
College
third
8
Cougars,
guidance
20-7
Blair
three
Letcher
owned
advanced
to
the
Tournament
title
under
the
District
game.
Devin
points
31-20
outscoring
Senior
12
Crusaders
sion.
Crusaders
Buchanan
last
to
the
of
June
63-51.
Jane
quarters.
County
™
Wild,
that
three
Froyp
Madness
Buchanan
REPORT
HINDMAN
County
Central
ie
20.
io So
ao fog
unty
‘
:
one
the
.
�(Reds
blank
Bay]
—
in
=
_.
THE
Drivers
Modifieds
fast laps
clock
the
“The
turn
record-bre
Plainville,
at
Bristol
is
without
should
STAFF
be
when
REPORT
the
returns
BRISTOL,
Tenn.
Whekn
NASCAR
Series
the
champions
the
“World’s
during
test
a
The
cars
afternoon.
The
plates
of
sec.,
Series
track
in
2003.
the day,
of
off,
came
faster
set
resulting
Christopher,
re
Other
the
in
Szegedy.
Szegedy
unlike
2008
said.
used
Bentley
.E
Centre
Day,
the
basketball
On
—
Colonels
finished
fifth
the
in
sons.
The
three
loss
Oglethorpe
16-9
straight
drops
Stormy
the
on
7-7
year,
Colonels
jumped
quickly
gate
three-point
goal
Tc.
(Russellville)
back.
arid
For
game
the
the
onds.
Stormy
the
Colonels
only
Petrels
The
to
and
Fyffe
for
Davis’
the
ever,
Adam
half
the
bid
upset
ing
University
Patterson
Louisville
early.
Langfels,
in
the
triples
triple
to
of
Cardinal
errors
plate
EKU
took
the
Louisville
half
of
their
to
through
as
midway
matched
triple
his
freshman
Dominguez
out
the
after
Faidley
by
scored
Davis.
an
in
RBI
and
debut,
Prestonsburg
starts
Bentley
court
as
Centre
ketball
outs
silence
fifth
by
Clancy
and
his
working
the
Davis
Terry
with
hopes
the
all
and
happens
yege
Gym
on
and
the
making
fans
Thursday
them
said
Coach
team
can
ond
won’t
The
as
Tigers.
real
a
knows
seed
have
fans
the
5
Im
a
RBI
Bears
will
J.B.
be
PRESTONSBURG
JACK
went
with
and
a
PACK
ing
run
game
earlier
the
with
Betsy
versus
in
the
the
week.
RBI
er
tie
the
of
run
the
the
Jeff
advanced
single
that
Fyffe
It
home
reliever
the
first
bottom
of
ended
were
went
3-for-S
he
left
3
Johnson
graduate,
p.m.
is
Friday
batted
scored
today
action
and
scheduled
against
at
IPFW
EKU’s
for
2
IPFW.
March
March
March
March
Roadhouse
Aprit
April
April
April
May
May
May
28:
July
i
Kentucky
4-5:
10-12:
17-19
SCHEDULE
BCI
6-7:
20-21
8-10:
&a
Girls
Girls
EKBA/YBOA
&a
Girls
Girls
Chance
Mountain
Fastpitch
School
Tri-State
Super
Regional
Appalachian
Last
Girls
State
Hardwood
Tournament
Girls
Middle
Chance
&a
EKBA/YBOA
&
&
Second
Girls
and
Third
Boys
Boys
Boys
BCI
Boys
Boys
Girls
EKBA/YBOA
B Cl
25-26:
9-10:
15-17:
30-31:
June.13-14:
June
SPORTSPLEX
27-March
1:
BCI
7-8:
EKBA/YBOA
14-15:
EKBA/YBOA
20-22:
BCI
&a
Boys
20-22:
ABC
Baseball
1-3:
May
June
icountytimes.com
COUNTY
EVENTS
UPCOMING
February
March
scheduled
are
Logan’s
game
and
sopho-
who
Tournament.
on
KNOTT
who
RBI
and
Buffalo
versus
Leadoff
first
game.
four
run
to
the
in
a
Colonels
return
home
an
field
Dominguez,
Holland,
th
The
field
ripped
a
(0:1),
School
High
3-for
one
Cardinals
scored,
Nate
to
fifth
just
the
with
cuns
more
ninth.
Arnold
on a
the
the
batter
the
After
Duvall
down
Matt
the
allowed
hits.
Offensively,
led
by
two
second
to
choice,
RBI
Central
left
8-8.
first
Arnold.
er’s
line
in
pitched
and
two
on
the
and
six
giving
up
Sophomore
hits.
Shaw
sixdi
run
season.
walked
in
wall
game,
Sophomore
Fyffe
reliever
the
five
and
Gabricl
and
Bob
started
Cardinals
innings.
4.1
runs
a
the
for
game
with
launched
one
hits.
two
on
Sophomore
went
cighth
Davis,
Colonels’
the
junior
right
scoreless
ninth,
over
to
min
FYFFE
Davis
Louisville
Zych
center
the
scoring
teams,
the
in
off
was
down
a
both
out
while
just
Revesz
again
After
from
one
MATT
double
line,
three
final
innings
allowing
Hoopfest
Qualifying
Preview
Softbal
Volleyball
Qualifying
Invitational
Showcase
Tournament
Mountain
Tournament
Camps
Classic
Tournament
Challenge
Chance
Tournament
Qualifying
Northeast
Super
Regional
EKBA/YBOA
Tournament
EKBA/YBOA
&
Girls
Boys
Tournament
EKBA/YBOA
National
Tournament
Tune-Up
EKBA/YBOA
Girls
Boys &a
Tournament
East
Stars
Kentucky
Shooting
Camp
former
UK
Wildcat
featuring
Brandon
Stockton
BC!
Boys
&a
dur-
tournament
for
the
in
junior
Burchett
district
got
)
ing
in
and
feted
COACH
talked
Michael
guard
three
8-6.
seventh
when
Rehmel
laced
anoth
seniors
ceremony
pitchback
12
Before
Smiley
will
Spears
the
No.
play
4
p.m.
begins.
at
Linton.
—
com
to
service
runs
Rehmel,
meanwhile,
4
Hoge
their
for
o
2
the
Kristal
Whitney
sears
action
Robbie
us
glad
the
women’s
Daniel,
an
Ewan
follow
and
play
start,
the
on
Cumberlands
the
the
as
in
that
to
honored
11
us
will
Cumberlands
Alice
be
to
for
fun
as
Bears
Prior
program
‘The
is
day
tour
games.”
seniors
—
bined
love
some
who
great.
be
opening
school
the
people
been
the
the
RBI
three
scored
2-for
tip.
will
on
No.
play
the
in
glad
the
‘The
terrific
P.m.
team
team
will
it
and
is
—
showing
been
whose
seeding
Georgetown
round
tour
13
three
a
said
it’s
Lady
No.
Daniels
four
&
Mid-South
have
maker,”
Watson,
it
standings
fans
The
win
huge,
were
have
line
first-round
a
I
hope
Georgetown
min.
purwin
to
into
big
a
and
stood
beat
to
seeding
need
roll
It’s
game
‘The
said.
for
we
our
nament.
then-third-ranked
Bill
doesn'
whose
high
as
meaning
the
week
84-80
“They
and
continue
for
gesture
home
he
need
guys
Cumberlands
cham-
games
this
final
our
season,”
poses
of
Wells
we
Saturday.”
Wells.
this
mean
several
difference
MSC
on
the
of
show
crowd
last
them
County
making
we'r
to
them,”
athletics
light
in
Pikeville’s
the
the
know
the
of
last
Georgetown,
to
on
capacity
for
one
utes
over
loved
had
Kelly
league
“Our
against
orange
$1.
for
particularly
performance
Georgetown.”
us,
their
douCumberlands
again
Conference
it
refuse.
wears
fans
our
to
Saturday’s
finish
in
offer
an
against
want
need
Floyd
key
in
them
want
we
appreciate
we
Robert
Staggs.
director.
“We
thought
would
be a
to
great
way
fans
how
our
much
they
the
at
and
season
said
come
afternoon,
“We
absolutely
we
atmosphere
and
entire
could
who
Anyone
and
black
to
bleheader
with
will
be
admitted
bye
the
tvo
Louisville’s
then
Matt Harris, in hie
held
Louisville
is
the
on
The
—
what
school
the
claimed
Cumberlands
REPORT
season
down
to
Pikeville
three
on
2-for—-+
day
Dominguez
push
to
host
to
set
PIKEVILLE
and
in
innings
runs
batted
scored
lead
se
team
week.
STAFF
2008-09
the
of
Wright
later
Greg
four
no
and
debut
two
choice
by
and
third
Colonel
allowing
hits
hit
hits
gave
lead
innings,
five
on
Freshman
fourth.
made
fifth,
Jim
for
game
one
through
runs
that
runs
one
Junior
two
went
four
allowed
two
just
hits.
the
started
up
going
allowing
three
EKU
Davis
first
men’s
loss,
and
on
game,
fieldA
6
last
Saturday
the
up
Harris
bases
sixth
their
for
senior
College
giving
Dominguez
the
of
run
and
senior
Rehmel
scored
double
to
center
6-4.
However,
a
bottom
All-
insurance
when
a
Kris
backthe
bas-
team.
picked
innings
poten-
a
an
native
the
Kentucky
and
team
fourth.
ground-
|
Freshman
Colonel
grand]
a
Report
Speedway.
know
Domiriguez,
to
7-
faced
54,
sophomore
walked
on
one.
lead,
Staff
7-0]
27-
TIMES
great
a
third
two
the
added
Cardinals
Tony
knot
to
through
4-4,
retook
the
out
triple
the
then
Wright
sopho-
and
Reds!
belted
Cincinnati.
for
Times
—
the!
perfect}
.
Rays
College,
Pikeville
points
with
on
clearing
shot
junior
Club
Model
slam
of
a
The
Devil
2
forward
junior
who
Mitchell),
in
the
RBI
double
Ryan
second
later
by
A
Jerry
two
team’s|
game
inning.
the
Hairston
to}
Tampa|
past
the
hurled
Bailey
ldefeated
;
rebounds.
first
the
in
Clark
an
Wunderlich
it
field
and
single
a
score,
Ryan
lead
first.
Dominguez.
Phil
the
4-0
a
own
Plated
on
EKU
the
Andrew’
with
scored
Chris
from
the
three
cross
Langfels
of
more
Two
responded
howevinning,
the
Junior
er.
first
scoring
that
nce
an
his
in
Barrows.
allowed
Colonels
sec-
exhibition
seventh
—
helped
in
Ark.
pionship
Eastern
the
a
Feb.
Hendrix
at
eight
season,
Aaron
more
in
made
1,
Conway.
in
career
17
with
men
with
to
behind
Late
Fla.
announced
Wednesday
wiil
and
stars
dirt
BEACH,
Bailey
“Cincinnati,
Wednesday
first
Nationwide
Series
chiefs
crew
have
been
fined
due
to
rule
violations
discovered
this
during
weckend’s
Auto
event
at
Past
Tony
event
NASCAR
of
pitch
Bay
REPORT
spring.
NASCAR
champion
unique
STAFF
DAYTONA
NASTAR
track
by,
LC.
seniors
(Ft.
striking
er’s
to
ripped
center
the
senior
was
with
season,
RBI
bat
who
country
last
fell
on
jumped
Sophomore
Colonels
Jayson
at
team
9-8,
Wednesday
Stadium,
wheel
points.
7
through
rally
in
Kentucky
baseball
The
ond
as
by
the bot
ended
the
the
visit-
Eastern
Louisville,
Jim
single
in
inning
-
the
pre-
Tampa
Homer
han-
time.
a
at
driving
National
opera-
21
during
inspection.
Feb.
on
for
violations
TIMES
the
only
can
feature
of
Series
discov-
were
six
a
scored
preseason
two
how
again
ered
qualifying
Fontana
online
handle
while
two-time
the
bolt)
hollow
Nationwide
infractions
crew
cight
24
down
American,
run
game;
Duvall
of
Colonels’
at
in
the
walk-off
a
junior
#26
blast
tied
both
was
fourth,
Senior
the top
-—-
solo
ninth
office
the
2005
Cup
Stewart,
senior
forward
Noll
Tyler
LOUISVILLE
Matt
and
owner
Sprint
or
in
solid
lead
Bentley
Prestonsburg
edges
REPORT
Started
of
book.
The
event.
Nationwide
chiefs
fined
office
officials
to
time,
a
steel:
2009
rule
made
Alumni
lead
the
to
a
EKU
STAFF
held
have
website
be
weekend,
coming
March
the
the
recorded
team-high
game
tial
TIMES
a
In
goals,
scored
and
a’
built
ficld
Senior
Thomason
and
pulled
Joining the
Colonels
the
Kris
(@ikeville),
native,
Danny
absorbs
‘will
at
the
and
available
not
are
be
not
rules)
(jacking
playing
Thanks
scoreless
loss
websit
that
everyone
is
equipped
calls
passes
this
does
event
NASCAR
must
magnetic
the
equip-
race
the
to
20A-12.1A(10)
bolt
mailed
Pit
1.
the
in
conform
(any
ASCAR
comput-
the
direct
line
phone
dle three
customers
sig-
be
call
to
May
used
ment
and
will
but
be
not
that
to
12-4-1
18
and
points
pulled
six
rebounds.
With
the
the
Colonels
win,
have
locked
number
one
up the
seed
in
the
SCAC
Eastern
Division.
Centre
will
open
up
in
the
SCAC
Tournament
this
pear
their
helped
assists
high
Louisville
seeking
this
infield
for
seats/by
However;
remind
system
to
based
after
until
out
will
detrimental
by
victory.
in
game
rebounds.
:26
secPetrels
need
directly.
800
for
and
seating
officials
Section
violating
racing);
determination
be
orders
daily,
tickets
Jr.,
(actions
stock-car
pre-
will
ticket
processed
actual
crew
Chevrolet
Ponstein,
for
$2,000
sub-
and
line-ups
Completed
lim-
order
per
Stott,
12-1
been
drivers,
of
chief
driven
by
and
Corrie
chief
for the
02
No.
of
driver
Andy
have
fined
each
been
crew
Chevrolet
Quinn
O’
scored
remain-
seniors,
three-point
trailed
for
Stormy
will
March
event,
each
are
and
“those
orders,
specific
seating
requests
Dream
tickets
charity
of
is
Hicks,
01
Danny
announced
with
soon,
along
other
to
exciting
news
pertinent
the evefit,
which
has
played toa
sold-out
audience
each
year.
Larger
the
Persons
a.m.
purchase
back
purchasers
-the
well.
as
have
Brad
No.
~
runs,
B3
«
the
over
Oglethorpe
Petrels.
Senior
guard
Crowdis
(Louisville)
15
dished
out
points,
scored
a
10
as
with
their
for
that
event,
a
2009
27,
testing
down
lay-up
minutes,
81-71
a
of
last
and
only
half
fifth
maintained
to
trio
their
10
half
had
lead.
game
Gymnasium,
senior
first
point
closing
Colonels
Thomason
looked
never
duration
the
the
at
minutes
the
Stormy
Ryan
of
out
by
test
tickets
liminary
hand,
specially
best’
available
chosen
by the
upon
area,
Sunday,
to
sale
two
appre-
Colonels
eleven
A
to
that
their
code
seats
12
assigned
to
are
sec.,
tickEldora
have
June
will
Wednesday,
3,
the
track
options;
www.eldoraspeedway.com
to
the’
track
by
phone
338-3815.
(937)
lot
Todd
Dream
on
blown
trial
time
events,
Invitations
to
the
be
ited
129.991
sale:
officials
Prelude
on
nature
get
a
Oglethorpe
ten
in-route
the
thanks
field
guard
the
the
35-34.
an
guard
The
tom
in
the
second
shifted
into
in
in
the
in
t
start
game’s
sea-
Petrels
on
The
one,
solid
SCAC.
of
chance
Colonels
games
the
go
to
he
to
were
After
ing
‘With
the
win
today the current
senior
class
finished
with
89
overall
wins
which
is
tied
for
the
most
wins
of a
Centre
men’s
basketball
class.
Also,
with
the
win
Centre
Sunday,
has
20
now
won
or
more
the
the
Colonels
and
with
the
time
definitely
drivers
hard
by
to
regular
in
is
halftime
SCAC.
to
go
to
feature
mitted
information
the
on
Website
er.
Prelude
have
security
shown
from
Purchasers
to
full
a
with
and
races
priced
are
card.
mph.
annual
push-
seat,”
assigned
a
basis,
seats
person.
(VISA/MasterCard)
the
including
Miller
15.025
of
and
years,
reminded
card
credit
sec.,
sec.,
Loftin
renewal
per
on
served
in
Fesruary
MS
consolation
tace
to
the
feature
leading
up
event.
Eldora’s
Modified
and
Stock
Car
divisions
will
be
with
invitational
highlighted
there-
sold
are
first
no
$25
are
Ted”
mph;
14.761
Friday
—
seats
Previous
from.
L.W.
set
will
*
men’s
12-2
20-4,
is
to
with
sec.,
130.159
sec.,
All
first-come,
week.
follows:
p.m.
Monday
after.
machines
complete
heat
B
career-high 24 points,
over
Oglethorpe
led
SCAC
straight
defeatgame by
ing
visiting
Oglethorope
81-71,
University,
Sunday. The
season
take
butit
of
fought
its
won
will
it,
the
ciative
Senior
College
team
track
tried
G’s
the
“It
track
REPORT
of
lot
into
are.a
AN of
at
D.
has
results
on
p.m.,
at
during
s
actionce
day
the phone
will
be
March
1
from
10
and
then
9
a.m.-5
while
staffed
a.m.-4
Matt
Hirschman
131.632
mph;
Speedway
at
to
Centre
STAFF
the
he
race
of
Fripay,
:
hours’a
24
vated,
the
14.722
Brian
ets
and
fun.”
scores
leads
TIMES
14.742
announced
down
you
of
the
evening,
14.479
sec.
It’s
said
intense,”
crazy.
Silk
500
mph;
mph;
conquer.
“There
“It’s
sec.,
Silk
Szegedy
run
in
participating
Hirschman,
said
other
any
mph;
130.336
good.
Ronnie
tive
return
during
session
14.577
127.716
Matt
were
Loftin,
Sharpie
testing
132.523
said
cars
will
Valley
Ronnie
fast.”
drivers
test
ing
mind-blowing
here,”
pretty
here,”
be
Christopher—14.47.9
opportu-
“The
very
Brian
Todd
the
here.
They’
ied
of
do
technical
very
be
to
times.
Ted
a
to
Ibs.,
breakdown
A
the
think
I
moves.
be
Christopher.
around
in
Ryan
August
to
2,610
Thunder
some
able
honor
an
weigh
to
continued.
appreciate
nity
L.W.
breaking
Cup
to
“We
Miller
‘
track
14.908 sec.
late
hours
plates
even
Pa.
half-mile
cross-over
going
with
by
Dushore,
the
Newman’s.
record
of
In the
time
clocked
was
Miller
circled.
14.742
the
fastest
NASCAR
be
to
.and
race.”
the
in
the
he
going
some
it’s
carburetor
quite a show
Modified
Tour
for
doublea
take,”
“We're
Tuesday.
on
early
[the
will
and
give
Half-Mile”
for
is
Loftin.
“I
think
this
will
of the
one
crown
jewels
modified
This
is
one
racing.
of the
fun
most
race
places to
and I
think
will
we
put on a good
show
later
this
year.”
The
open-wheel
machines,
which
600
out
put
horsepower
become
fans
race
World
Series.
have
have
to
“We
among
challenged
with
ran
restrictor-plates
Camping
Modified
were
that
Fastest
session
in
Whelen
19
with
event
Aug.
header
Four
—
drivers
six
lifting
said
TIMES
speed
of:
throttle].”
Christopher
TIMES
“It
County
said
anywhere
drive
can
native.
have
to
you
breathe.
I’ve
that
you
to
been
never
track
“Conn.
thing
one
remember
FLloyo
aking
Layne
�&
-
B4
Fripay,
-
Fesnuary
27,
2009
THe
Frovp
Welcome
7
Service, All
Hunt, 606-478-2698"
‘Sag
Faith
Pastor
p.m.
Mark
County
10
an
Church,
independent
located
on
Church,
1428,
between
Allen
& Martin;
Sunday
School, 10 a.m.:
Sunday Morning,
Sunday
Wednesday
Rev.
Sunday
Service,
Wednesday,
First
School,
Baptist,
9:45
Baptist,
10
Service,
Wednesday,
Sunday
Sunday
Evening
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
11
Service
7
p.m
ASSEMBLY
Assembly
First
God,
of
Worship
Service; 11 a.m,
Minister.
Vannucci,
Lorie
OF
GOD
Martin; Sunday School,
and
6-p:m.; Wednesday,
10
7
a.m.;
p.m
Service,
Assembly of God, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday
11:00
& 6:30;
Worship Service,
Wednesday
Pastor.
Gary Stanley,
New
Bethel
of
Fork
Assembly
God,
Rd.,
Burning
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Service, 11
Worship
and 6 p.m.;
a.m.
Arthur
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
(Sam) Smith.
In
Victory
10:00;
Evening, 6:30:
7:
mile
Assembly,
Rt.
80
Service.
and
Stoce,
Minister.
U.S.
11
of
Prestonsburg, intersection
Sunday
23;
and
a.m.
S.
6:30
School,
10
Auxier
Branch
Worship
and
11
7
Sunday
Auxier;
and
a.m.
School,
6
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
School,
a.m.;
7
p.m.:
Baptist
Every third
9:
Pasto
Newsome
Church,
Sat.
Mousey
and
Sun.
Howard,
Ralph
606-377-6881
Pastor
each
Wednesday,
Baptist.
10
Betsy
Big
7
Layne
School,
Gordon
J
102;
Baptist,
Community
Nathon
Daniels
11
a.m.;
7
p.m.:
Creek
Road,
Service.
Joiner,
Bonanza:
11
a.m.:
7
11
Goble
Roberts
Service.
Coleman,
D.
6 p.
and
a.m.
Martin
School,
Wednesday,
7
p.m.
7
night, 7
Henry
7 p.m.;
Church
Lewi
Thursday,
p.m.;
of
Sunday
p.m.;
Sunday
Drift;
God,
moming,
Branch
6:30
10
a.m.;
&
Sun.
Prayer
Sun.
Buffalo;
11:00
7:00
Meeting,
School,
Wed.
First
a.m.;
p.m.;
10
a.m.;
Bible
evening
Sat.
evening
McDowell
Kentucky
Siding
Roofing
East
(Next
3095
door to
Lake
Phone:
Metal
Supplies
&
Dnve
(606)
KY
Roof
Prestonsburg,
*
889-9609
or
Co.)
KY
(606)
L
phone
Prater
Incz
Tey
Deposit
Main
Street,
inez,
Member
Bank
Ky
Garey
GM
HH
Gap
p.m.;
9:45
6
Salt
Lic
United
a.m
/
Garrett
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
7
Lick,
Sunday,
Hueysvilie:
10:30
1st
10
11
Dana:
and
a.m.
10
Baptist,
Worship
am:
Stephens
Wayland
School.
p.m;
Freewill
Sunday
and
Moore
6
School,
School,
10
23
7
Chuck
p.m.;
a.m.;
Evening
of
each
Freewill
Baptist;
Worship
Service,
6:00
Service,
month.
am.:
No
7
Drive
and
{
CATHO
INITIAT
ne GIRART
Wednesday.
Phone:
Fax:
Unit
(606)
(606)
285-6400
285-6409
Joseph
Freewill
Water
Service,
80,
Wednesday
Everyone
p.m.
pm.,
Road;
Sunday
Youth
Service
Service
the
{st
Free
Spencer,
Jody
p.m.:
2
Baptist;
Gap;
11
Sunday
and
a.m.
Bible
7
10
Wednesday,
School,
7
7
Hwy.
10
of
US.
Youth
Service
6
Services
7
Baptist,
7,
Hueysville;
Beverly,
Worship
p.m.;
Louis
Service,
Worship
Ferrari,
a.m.
and
Minister.
5
p.m.;
Gap:
Sunday.:
Mass:
Father
11:15
Damron,
CHRISTIAN
Christian,
560
North
Arnold
Sunday
School.
School
(off
1
a.m.;
Avenue:
Road.
a.m
a.m:
Worship
Patncia
Crider,
Pentecostal
at
Youth
6
Sunday
Mid-
and
School,
J.
9:45
6
Youth
6
p.m.:
a.m.;
P.m.;
Minister,
Parkway
County
10
St.:
Worship
Creek,
7
Martin:
Friday,
p.m.;
Stephens,
Schoo!
Minister.
10
886-
Sun.
6 p.m.;
No
month.
Wednesday.
Sunday
of
except, for
morning
a.m
Service,
Sunday
To
each
Abbott
Service,
Nelson,
Sunday
Wright,
Creek;
6
J.J.
p.m.;
1
a.m.
Plantation
(Old
Morning,
7:00;
Service,
Paul
Sun.
Kenny
6
a.m.;
Sun.
Sun.
Martin;
Ky
D.P
God
of
Wednesday
Night
Prestonsburg
House
of
Refuge,
Monday
Meeting 7:30
11:00
Pastor
Fork:
School
10
6
-
Locally
6
Pharmacy
Owned
&
Cheryl
Located
past
Convenient
Operated
& Sam
Little
HRMC
Drive-thru
—————
Waddle
Left.
Service.
on
889-9003
Open:
Mon.
-
Fri,
9
am-5:30
Sat,
*
pm
9
am
1
Sunday
6
C.
Love,
School,
p.m
Sunday
a
Pastor.
10
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
God,
Rt.
7
1428,
Office:
Ted
p.m;
Service,
Hayton,
11
Easi
Toll
and
a.m.
Ext.
p.m;
Minister
46
off
Mt.
Rt.
and
Upper
Wednes
7
Service,
Worship
David
6
HINDMAN
HOME
PROMART
Highway
Friday,
Pike,
874-9136
at
p.m;
(800)
Burton;
p.m;
874-2151
800-826-7413
(606)
6:3
Sunday
Parkway
Sunday,
122,
(606)
Free:
Fax:
SUSPENSIONS
Point:
Minister.
Weeksbu
7
7
160
E.
511-1695
Minister.
David;
Worship
Trinity
Sunday
p.m.;
Service,
Free
Pentecostal
10
7
Pentecostal
Floyd
6:30
and
6
886-8511
Magoffin
Mike
p.m.;
D.
297-6262.
Chapel
School,
Thurs.,
Pentecostal,
Service,
a.m.;
p.m.;
Holiness,
Service,
Worship
Elllis
Church,
J
Stevens,
Dwale;
Main
7
St.,
p.m.;
Martin;
2nd Sat.,
Saturday,
S000
Ky
Hwy.
321
Prestonsiury,
6
Kentucky
For
*Fhysio
Minister.
Services
a.m..
p.m.,
West
Hayes.
Evening
Worship 6
Wednesday
Prayer
pm,
Pastor
MedZone
Sunday
and
N.
Lane,
Wednesday.
a.m.;
Glenn
a.m.;
p.m:
10974
Pastor.
Night
Sunday
Study 7:30
B.
Tussey,
above
Son
Sunday
Sunday
p.m.
Rock
Bill
pm,
Rising
‘Sun
am.,
6
-
Bible
pm,
Cui
11
Senior
114
PrSp
of
Service
Price
Study, 10
Evening, 6:30
Stevens,
Ministries,
41653.;
Pastor:
p.m.
Ellis J
Rev.
p.m.
old
Bible
Church,
Son
a.m.:
6:30
formerly the
mile
quarter
located
1428.
St.,
10
p.m.;
Rt.
Rising
Aiken.
W.
Church,
Service, 11
Morning
Pastor.
Vanderpool,
Prestonsburg.
Christian
Evening,
Ramona
Monday-Tuesday,
Sund School,
Wednesday,
Amett Pastor
;
and
Darlene
Food
Service
Worldwide
Equipment,
and
Wheelwright;
Center,
Community
building,
Chapel
Motel),
Sunday
11:00;
Pastors,
358-2464;
Line:
Taylor
10
Wednesday,
a.m.
321
Rt.
Sunday
p.m.
Wednesday
p.m.;
Branch,
Ministor
Saturday
Worship
7
Creek
Spurlock
RAd.,
Worship Service, 11
a.m.;
Jim
Big
7
p.m;
School,
Wayland;
a.m.;
of
Calvary
First
Line;
;
Minister.
just
:
6227
D.
Minister
School,
1
Louis
Sanlan,
Office
Arkansas
Worship
p.m.:
Fellowship
Thursday.
Minister.
7.
11
11
Worship
Sunday
3,
Sunday
p.m.,
Service,
Sunday
Worship
a.m.;
|
7
Harald:
Church,
Service
Worship
Holiness,
Roy
p.m.;
At.
the
on
Larry
p.m.:
Night.
Sunday
Lawson,
p.m.:
Service,
Post
up
Worship
p.m.;
House,
Tabernacle,
Church
Sunday
am.,
held
Sunday
80,
Printer;
Deliverance,
7
Minister.
Worship
a.m.:
Auxier:
God,
Service,
Worship
John
“Jay” Patton,
7 p.m.:
7:
pm;
10
Profitt
David
Wednesday
Goodloe
At.
850,
Pentecostal,
Malcom
Slone,
Minister.
7
Avenue;
7
Beaver:
Sunday
and 6 p.m.:
Philip
10:55
month
Buster
Old
a.m.;
Worship
St.;
Church,
P.m.;
7
a.m:
pastor.
Old
miles
month.;
first
on
10
Worship
9:45
Pastor.
of
Church
Free
Caldwell,
Sunday,
Robert
979,
a.m.
Dennis
7
a.m.,
p.m.;
Pentecostal
Campton;
Junction;
11
CATHOLIC
Water
Martha,
Saturday,
First
10
Free
Minister.
Wheelwright
a.m.;
10
6:30
Pentecostal
School,
23
Moming
a.m.,
Worship
p.m.,
Carlos
p.m.;
Freewill
School,
Intersection
Evening
Study,
Baptist,
Friday,
p.m.,
Wheelwright
St.
Thurs..
p.m.;
Welcome.
Community
Service,
Sunday
p.m.;
Martin
KY
Worship
wh.ore
Saint
Chapel
am.;
Avenue
School,
Amold
Isaac,
Church
to
11
Howard.
Ministe
7
Evening
Father
Prayer
Burke
Pastor
Sunday
Drift)
Hall
Gospel
Curt
Minister.
day/Saturday,
Trimble
11
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Sunday
Rt.
p.m.;
and
Wednesday,
2
Church;
services
Zion
7
Service,
Saturday/Sunday,
Shannon,
Pentecostal
Sunday School,
Cliff
11
p.m.,
Service,
Service,
Methodist
7:00
Full
a.m.;
each
in
a.m.:
School,
Music,
Sunday School,
Rt.
South
Sunday
a.m:
Pentecostal,
Service,
1
Ferguson,
p.m.;
Study.
St.
(Baptist),
Sunday School,
Educator,
10:00:
7:00;
Wednesday,
a.m.;
B.L.
to
ight;
United
10:00
Bible
Drift
Layne
Service,
Worship
a.m.,
of
(north
10
Minister.
11
a.m.,
Worship
Bobby
&
Lavonn
pm.;
Wednesday/Friday,
Bible
Branch
The
House
Pastor
a.m.:
6:30
Mi
Patton,
W.
Sunday
10:00
(600
United
Day
School,
7
Minister.
Village
10
Vogle
10
Wednesday.
p.m
U.S.
Baptist,
Memorial
10
pm.
Sunday
886-8215
Howar
moved
a.m.
Worship,
Wednesday,
Town
The
Rt.
Methodist,
Worship
Service,
a.m.;
Jack
Wed.
Wednesday,
9.m.,
Sunday
Baptist;
a.m.
Carriage
p.m.;
a.m.:
6
Worship
p.m..Carl
Saturday/Sunday.
p.m.,
John
first
Ross,
E
a.m
147
each
and
a.m.
886-9460.
a.m.;
7
{form o Mart
we hip Service,
7 p.m.;
Holiness,
School, 11
Pharmacists:
Free
School,
§:00
United
Wednosday,7
Freewill
Johnnie
11
Auxier
11
and
of
Prestonsburg;
6:00p.
Minister.
10
School,
a.m.;
7
Time
Spurlock
Holy
a.m.:
Group
Sunday
t
6
Methodist,
Service,
ight
Minister
Tom
Sundays
United
Harlow,
Sunday
11
Service,
Saturday
Worship
9.45
Service,
11
Morning
Service
Sunday
Evening
of
service,
Minister,
p.m.;
Temple,
p.m.
House
Sunday
Sunday
p.m.;
Don
p.m.;
Prestonsburg;
US
460,
Paintsville;
Worship
6 p.m.;
Buddy and Maude Frye,
10
Water
Ministries
Thunder
Ridge;
6:00
Pastor:
p.m.
Evening,
Minister.
Adams,
Center,
Thursday,
Community,
12
before
Road,
Minister.
Worship
Branch;
Service,
Jim
7
11
Minister.
Old
Room
Emma:
Methodist,
7
3rd
6
p.m
Avenue
Creek
and
p.m.;
Missionary
Rev
a.m.;
Hagans,
School,
6:30
evening,
6:30
p.m.:
Worship
Minister.
Main
256
Methodist,
a.m.;
Worship
Prestonsburg;
West
Minister.
Service,
11
market),
co Stukenber
Ky Sun. School, 10
Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed,
Sunday
11
Father
Methodist,
Service
flea
old
West
Ave.,
a.m.;
Pastors
a.m.;
Gospel
Jr,
Study
6
United
Salisbury
Methodist,
a.m.;
11
a.m.
Worship Service.
Bible
Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G.
Alien
11
a.m.,
Allen;
St.
to
Thursday,
a.m.;
Randy
Allen,
Sun.
Lafferty,
Heater
Worship
Methodist,
10
p.m.
a.m.;
Sunday
Service,
a.m.;
Thursday 6:30
a.m.;
a.m.
Tabernacle,
Harkins
Worship
Martin
Minister
6
7
11
Service,
7
Rev.
Free
Chapel
a.m.;
Worship
Pastor,
a.m.;
Baptist,
Service,
and
Paint
Little
Blackburn,
and
Worship
Worship
Service,
Roy
Fellowship,
Cosby,
Minister.
Minister.
a.m.
Douglass.
United
Penix,
p.m
Thurs.
Full
a.m.;
a.m.
11
Prestonsburg,(next
Worship, 1
10
Faith
Charles
10
next
Neeley
1
a.m.;
Smith,
School,
pm
Service,
6
Freewill
Worship
Crum,
Addition;
Jr,
ser-
KENa.m.
1003.
Methodist,
and
Chapel
10
week
School,
Lemaster,
United
Drive
Service,
“Sandy”
Horn
p.m
946-2123.
6:30
6
Kenneth
First
United
School.
9:45
874-3222
Sal!
Branch
a.m.;
Branch
and
p.m.;
School,
Faith
Steven
10
Auxier; Sunday School,
6 p.m.;
Mearl
Wednesday.
Methodist,
Service, 11 a.m.
KY
Ken
285- -3133;
to
attend
everyone
PROPHECY
TRAM
service
11
a.m.
10:30
p.m.;
Worship
Service.
Bayes
United
Worship
Emma
Garrot!;
Service.
9:30
Worship
Willie
Crace Jr.,
Assistant
Pastor.
Baptist,
phone
Brothers).
am,
Christ
m.;
Minis!
Thursday
-
Prophecy,
of
Sunday
Bentrup,
a.m.;
ts;
a.1
Martin,
Minister.
Missy Woods,
6
a.m.;
T.
6
p.m.,
10
671
Rolland
11
Sai
11:20
Worship
a.m.,
Sunday,
Drift;
10
Revelation,
Sunday
Pastor.
Sipp
Methodist,
Service,
Graceway
Baptist,
4th
Clark
Tom
School,
Wednesday,
m.;
Prater,
Service,
p.m.;
United
Service
Sunday
an
(608)
Pastor;
&
Third
12:05
School.
Sunday
6
Faith
Worship
p.m.;
Hour
p..;
Sunday
Wednesday
Healing 7:30 p.m.
Paintsville;
Glen
home
and
a.m.
Faith
Marti
a.m.;
7
School,
a.m.
Lutheran,
Community
Pastor
Banner:
Service,
11
Worship
Pastor.
Phillip Ramey.
m.:
and
a.m.
10
a.m.;
Episcopal;
Savior
leave
Wednesd
80,
number:
889-0905.
Shepherd,
pee
Bud
p.m.:
School,
Hall,
School,
GOD
10
Deliveran
night
Worship
a.m.;
p.m:
Minister
Pastor
on
METHODIST
Minister
Manns,
The
11
Tackett,
a.m.
a.m.;
School,
Service,
Training
7
Sunday
Allen
Lancer;
Road,
Service,
Mark
Phone:
Jerry
p.m.
11
Crisp,
Donald
Water
7
Creek,
7
E
God
Sunday
7
and
Goble
Roberts
Service,
11:10
9:45
of
6
10
Sunday
a.m.
Sunday
God,
of
Mountain
10:45:
on
School,
886-3459,
Latter-Day
of
welcomes
of
of
schoo!
Fellowship
Living
Wednesday,
Ral
Christ
Johnson
Independent,
Sunday
LUTHERAN
Prestonsburg:
1428,
Service.
Worship
pm:
Regular
10
11
Elllott’s
Rt.
Church
School,
First
West
Sabbath
Church,
telephone
CHURCH
Sunday
Service,
School,
Kenneth
miles
a.m.;
House
Sunday*School,
Creek
Toler
up
Wednesday,
Worship
p.m.;
p.m.;
James
Our
Atha
the
at
a
Gr
p.m
Pastor
United
Betsy Layne
10
School,
Sunday
a.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Randy
School,
7
Minister.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
7
Sunday
6
University
KY
a.m..
11
a.m.,
School,
Eee
CONNECTION
6
Pastor
vices
p.m.;
Auxier
a.m.;
and
School,
Minister.
Friday,
God,
5
358-9263;
welcome!
Jesus
10:00
Meeting
Bishop.
41649;
Lighthouse
Jr,
Vicki
House
Carrier
School,-10-a.m.;
U-S.23;
Family
10
p.m.;
Maytown;
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
11
Garrett;
1
ADVENTIST
p.m.;
Rector.
a.m.,
7
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
p.m.:
6
2194
p.m;
Crager.
Wednosday,
YOUR
and
Freewill
Baptist;
Service,
11
Worship
Stephens
Sunday
@&S5a
School,
Wednesday.
S1.,
River,
and
a.m.
Baptist,
Wednesday,
i
Blue
Worship
a.m.;
7
Fork
Paint
and
Worship
p.m.,
School,
Sunday
6
Arkansas
p.m.;
a.m.
Church
of
School,
10 a.m.;
Point;
Motel,
10
Church
of
Sacrament
Mtg:,
EPISCOPAL
&
Service,
Old
Sunday
6
Service,
School, 9:30
Poole,
pastor.
CHURCH
OF JESUS
CHRIST
OF
LATTER
DAY
SAINTS
The
GOD
Caudill,
a.m.;
Tussey,
Eucharist
11:00
Holy Eucharist &
Wednesday,
p.m.;
OF
God,
God,
of
11
Wednesday,
Sunday
Pastor,
Sammy
.
7
Sunday
6
Main
Baptist,
Service,
Service.
Chaffins,
298-3511
+
FDIC
and
a.m.
Fork
Rock
Bill B.
p.m.,
St.
Minister
Creek
Hall,
Wendell
GETTIN
11
11
Home
10
Church
Service,
Service,
Minister.
Baptist,
Baptist,
Hunt,
Worship
DONE
9:30
Sunday
and
1
Worship
Sunday
12:00
Ge Society/Preisthood/
Church
Meeting
address, Hwy.
p.m.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
miles
Service,
of
Church
Ligon
7:00
Services,
p.m.;
285-3385
a.m..
THINGS
Morris,
Lighthouse
Baptist,
Service.
10
Sunday
7
pm.:
Wednesday.
Rock
WE
Estill;
a.m.
Baptist,
Service,
Worship
J.B.
Baptist,
11:15
11
Service,
a.m.
Worship
Bob Vamey,
Minister.
Baptist,
McDowell;
Sunday
First
Wednesday,
41653
886-9563
Sunday
3rd
a.m.,
pm.;
a.m_;
Minister.
p.m.;
Creek
School,
Truss
9:30
and
3.5
God,
of
Christ,
Saturday
1st
Sunday
p.m.;
6:
Christ,
Judith
p.m.;
The
Worship
Jesus
Services:
11
Service,
Worship
a.m.
Minister.
Bracken,
Middle
Pleasant
Metal
KY
East
Ligon
of
6
-10
7
Turkey Creek Ad., Langley.
Sunday momi worship
‘0 p.m., Wednesday Bible
a.m.,
Rev.
a.m.
Service,
Pastor,
Everyone
THE
Allen;
Little
Gene
P.m.;
of
Church
Garrett
a.m.
Minister.
a.m.;
6
10:00
Church
Worship
East
Mere
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Sunday
7
Worship
Worship
7
Service,
Sunday
J
7
Church
Martin;
First
10
a.m.;
am)
(Red)
Blair,
Maytown
William
East
a.m
a.m
Service,
L.
Wednesday,
Fields,
Jim
p.m.
John
a.m.;
Baptist,
Morning
Freewill
every
6
Baptist,
Thursday,
a.m.
month
Freewill
Martin
Freewill
Baptist
Freewill
Service,
James
School,
Minister,
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Association)
Worship
p.m.;
Layne
10:30
Landmark
Johnny
p.m.;
School,
Stanville;
66
No
a.m.;
OTHER
a.m.
and
11
Sunday
Drive;
DAY
Adventist,
Church
Baker,
message.
Sunday
and
a.m.
6:30
Martin;
a.m.
Church
Betsy
7
71
6
Regular
Bottom
a.m.;
Sunday
7
p.m.:
10
Seventh-Day
Jonn
Minister.
p.m.,
and
ofevery
Sunday 9:30
Odd
6
Minister.
Sunday
School,
11
Harold;
Christ,
Christ,
First
Church
of
God;
Service,
10:45
a.m.
and
V. Williams,
Pastor.
Sun
and
a.m.
p.m.;
p.m.
Toler
Worship
7
a.m.;
7
Abbott:
up
Wednesday,
10
a.m.
Community
11:00
Sunday,
Rosa
(Indian
p.m
miles
2
Lackey;
a.m.;
Church;
a.m.
11
Evening
Wednesday,
9:50
Wednesday,
a.m.:
7
Minister.
Community
Minister.
Little
Addition;
11
Creek:
Fellowship
Saturday
6:30
7
Chad
10:00
6:00
Sunday
Minister.
Endicott
11
6:00
p.m.;
Woship,
Worship
Baptist
night.
and
a.m
School,
p.m.;
Service, 11
Pastor.
Blair,
11
School,
Ligon
pm:
Schoo!
Minister.
Cow
and
Sunday
6
Wor
Worship
Parkway;
10
Hill;
Hager
p.m.;
Christ,
CHURCH
Cooley
St.
Prestonsburg,
11:00
Morning Worship,
a.m.,
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
and
Bible Study,
7:00 p.m.;
Pastor
Bobby Carpenter
Left
Beaver
Church
from
Regular
Baptist
Garth
across
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday
10:00
Odd
am,
Saturday
6:00
Gary Compton,
Pastor.
pm.:
Denver:
Liberty Baptist,
10 a.m.,
Sunday Service,
Worship
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Bapti
Service,
Sunday
Little,
Study
358-4
Sunday School,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
6
and
Worship
Baptist,
Evening
Service.
Fork;
Layne:
Worship
Paul
Baptist,
Baptist,
Service,
Church
Study
Baptist
and
a.m.
Bevinsville;
Freewill
Baptist
Lancer
Minister
am.;
Baptist,
10
Services:
Freewill
Worship
p.m.;
m
7 p.
6:30
Minister.
Service,
Freewill
Sunday
a.m.;
Drift
Baptist,
Com
Sunday. 1 a.m.
Minister.
Laterty,
Banner.
11
Creek
Brown,
Freewill
Creek
Sunday
6
Vera
a.m.;
Worship
D.
Service.
Worship
p.m;
Minister.
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.:
Abbott
a.m.,
Jimmy
Baptist,
Betsy
Service,
Worship
7 p.m.:
Doug Lewis,
Wednesday.
6
Collins,
11:30
Southern
am.
Cow
10
Worship
Music,
3:45
Wednesday,
Freewill
Keg
a.m.;
and
a.m.
Lackey
Minister.
67267.
Freewill
Brandy
Sunday
p.m.;
School,
Sunday
Wednesday. 7 p.m.:
Calvary
11
Creek;
Will
Baptist,
Betsy Layne;
11
Service,
and
a.m.
Worship
Minister.
Tracy Patton,
and
Technica!
Community
College
Sandy
Roger
Cow
a.m.;
7
Student
Union,
886-3863.
ext.
Bonanza
Service,
Fitch,
Worship
p.m.;
Branch.
Rock
Free
10
Wednesday,
Slick
am;
Wednesday,
10
a.m.;
a.m.,
6:30
lay,
Phone
Sunday
Baptist;
a.m.
Freewill
10
11:00
Minister.
Trusty.
Friend
School,
tion.
10
Garrett,
Garrett;
La Patton
7
11
1101, Drift;
Lak
SEVENTH
6
Ad.);
and
a.m.
Route
North
11
Sarvice,
6 p.m.
of
p
Assist.
Creek
Baptist,
11
Service,
Roge
Katy
Pastor.
informa-
more
a.m.
Creek
11
School,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Church
of
Bible
Study
Upper
Presbyterian,
Presbyterian,
a.m.;
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. ang
Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
p.m.;
Tommy Dale Bush.
Church
of
Weeksbury
10
Christ;
Sunday School,
a.mm.;
10:45
and 6 p.m.
a.m.
Worship Service,
Mike Hall,
Minister.
Wednesday,
(Branham’s
Wors Service,
se Rou 550,and
6 p.
pastor;
David
p.m.;
Worship
Ky;
of
Asst.
for
3379,
Rt.
a.m.;
6:30
Avenue
Freewill
Highland
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11
Jacks
Regular
Kermit
Benedict
School,
State
10
10:30
Crac
Willie
p.m
10
Thursday,
pm.;
Service,
a.m.;
7
Pastor,
Service,
Roger Hicks,
month:
Contact
Sunday
Allen;
Baptist,
Freewil
Service,
Worship
Bobby Spencer,
Ball
Baptist,
School,
Wednesday,
Garrett.
Regular
Mitchell,
Sunday
School,
23,
Service,
Christ,
of
Service,
Worship
p.m.
Grethe!
BAPTIST
Baptist,
Service, 11
a.m.
Minister.
Tumer,
Arnold
Sunday
Drift
First
TUCKY.
Maytown
Wednesday,
p.m.;
p.m.;
Rt.
Service,
11
and
a.m.
Meade,
Minister.
Lonie
Church
Gary
School,
Richard
p.m
Martin
Pastor
p.m.;
Sunday
West
Baptist,
Prestonsburg;
11 a.m.
Service,
& 6:30
Worship
p.m.;
First
Allen
Worship
7
Unit
Sunday
J.M.
p.m.;
p.m.
6:30
Worship
a.m;
6:30
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
West
Baptist,
Prestonsburg;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30
a.m.;
Free
10 a.m.;
of
6
and
a.m.
United
Free
10
Minister.
Praise
11
Worship
p.m.;
Minister.
Mare
Creek
Church
of
10
a.m.;
Worship Service,
6:30
1428;
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Christ;
of
11
Services,
a.m.;
Minister.
Sunday
6
Christ,
Church
Toler
p.m.;
Harold;
and
and
a.m.
Spears,
Sun
Layne:
1
88 Hwy.
Christ,
Wednesday,
Worship
a.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
6:30
Reed.
Tommy
School,
of
Varney,
Lower
Howar
Greydon
157
Prestonsburg,
Front
Street,
Sunday School,
9:45
11
a.m.;
Service,
a.m
Worship
and
6:30 p.m.;
Wed., 6:30 p.m.; Jerry C.
Workman,
minister.
First
1063 Big Branch,
Fitzpatrick
P.O. Box
Baptist,
4{0,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Baptist,
Betsy
Ministers
a.m.
10
PRESBYTERIAN
Minister.
Service,
Chester
p.m.;
Christ,
11
Church
10
6
Kidder,
of
Service,
Meade,
Worship
a.m
Minister.
First
South
Nelson
J.
of
and
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Church
Hueysville
7
School,
Service.
Church
School,
Service.
Night
p.m:
CHRIST
Service,
Tommy
p.m.;
a.m.
Church
E
Highland
School,
Minister.
Martin;
Worship
a.m.;
Harold
Worship
Sunday
Worship
a.m.;
Randy
First
and
Kelly
p.m.
Garrett;
7
10
7
Sunday
p.m.;
Sunday
School,
E.;
a.m.;
Christ,
of
a.m.;
Prestonsburg
Service,
Minister.
Sunday
Wednesday,
1428
11
OF
Chu
Worship
10
Wednesday,
mile
1428;
Willie
7
p.m.;
Osborne,
and
a.m.
~p:m.;
Layne
Sherman,
Jim
a.m.;
Minister.
CHURCH
Donni
Elder
p.m.
William
School,
Worship
a.m.;
and
a.m.
7
Minister.
1/4
Rt.
11
Ministries,
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Betsy
Wireman.
10
1
Patrick,
11
Bob
Baptist,
Eqpt. on
Freewill
Worldwide
Service.
Service,
Christian
11:30
Sherm
a
6
Pray
Evening,
Study &
Bible
Pastor,
p.m.;
Faith
above
Worship
a.m.;
Victory
_
Bible
Baptist
a.m.;
Times
41653
Profit
Accredited
Referral
886-7586
by
JCAHO
pm
�_-
Q
THe
Froyp
County
FLOYD
National
higher
than
WINCHESTER,
many
feared
While
nomic
Va.
profits
nationwide,
gelical
met
nonevan-
ministries
or
came
very
in
fourth-
goals,
the
accorddespite
downturn,
recent
ing to a
by the
survey
Council
for
Evangelical
Financial
Accountability
(ECFA).
nega
most
parachurch
exceeded,
2008
contributions
quarter
eco-
would
faith-based
impact
their
to
In
bers,
72
organizations
met
exceeded,
10
of
KIM
LITTLE
FRASURE
head
Your
and
heavily
sends
words
of
receive
of
terms
the
for
others
tremendous
from
mouth
your
How
could
they, why
and you
find
yourself
such
disbelief
the
of
benefits
physical
health.”
and
Everett
Worthington
The
well
actually
we
in
mental
trying
to
such
Jr.
and
-
Power
of
would
such
think
should
simple
a
especially
are
teachings
over
of
and
under
years
of
sitting
Word
and
and
is
broken,
to
able
and
such
that
sible
you
you
my
in
tell
you
for
me
sent
it
dead
and
nothing
could
heal
It
ter
than
to
cause
when
SLAM,
CRASH
head,
your
has
huge
inside
of
the
to
has
shoved
pull
out
it
increased
heart
the
center
then
this
its
way
every
possibly
ounce
can.
in
staff
leadership
and
“But
Busby.
not
for
members,
a
job.
this
they
their
renew
commitments
is
Despite
For
governance.
mation
about
information
and
accredited
ministry,
a
and
blessed
love;
His
wisdom
know
and
that
to
treat
we
one
cyl
kindness,
forgiveness
and
Worthington
book,
The
has
Power
“forgiving
of
Everett
as
others
for
we
tremendous
L.
his
in
Forgiving,
well
being
the
actually
receive
in
benefits
physical
of
said
of
terms
and
mental
health.”
‘Til
ing
grace
and
week,
next
for
hearts
and
the
full
ability
here’s
love
of
to
4 Out Of 5
Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster
Threat.
prayand
forgive
forget
these
To
C
raat
away
defense
home
your
against
safe
before they start:
unattended
burning candles
(paper, clothing, bedding) at
fuel
from
To
stay
(J
Create
(J
Practice
safe
a
heat
fires.
deadly
and
prepare
your
family.
three
feet
fires:
fire
plan
at
alarms
smoke
and
least
sources
from
home
your
smoke
C Install
L] Replace
(j
Purchase
Visit
best
your
make
to
fires
prevent
Never
leave
C] Keep
lalla
is
checklists
escape
least
www.redcross.org
how
or
twice
a
escape
batteries
at
alarm
learn
plan
and
to
use
contact
today
to
fire
year
ladders
least
once
a
extinguishers
local
American
your
learn
more.
American
Red
Cross
year
safely
Red
infor.
including
of
Bigges
honor.
And
more
ECFA,
about
accreditaECFAlisting
visit
members,
call
1-800or
www.ECPA.org
323-9473.
tion
challenges,
America’s
WEEE
for-
to
Him.
Preparedness
Dy
to
keep
spending
said
to
sin
Use
Bl
and
economy,”
of
such
aspire
Tove,
respect,
strategies
costs
expressed
the
of
the
Standards
again,
be
His
another
of
able
His
are
implemented
operating
ause
gifts
have
able
be
not
financial
because
and
prayer
2008
may
ministries
some
awesome
like
we
losses,
the
mini-
or
made
with
Responsible
Stewardship
perto
financial
taining
accountaand
bility,
board
fund-raising
more
bec
who
lead-
organidemon-
compliance
ECFA
min-
be
to
nonprofit
faithfully
does
and
to
grace,
recoup
accreditation
Christian
that
too.
clean
be
to
mizes
contribu-
increased
through
and
zations
totally
mbered
only
His
with
forget
have
grace
forget
we
planet
directly
and
muscle
if
the
heart
or
to
navigate
to
primarily
donors
major
in
To
downturn
member
2009
challenging.
contri-
ing
new
some
to
how
can
that
side
up
as
on
tions
economic
2009
ECFA
expect
aef
1979,
in
keep
He
fervently
know
and
your
its
knife
your
fist
and
We
pray
with
know
BAM,
-
right
and
penetrated
of
do
badly
so
sharpest
thing
a
steady
istries
butions.
fourth
quarter
had in
and
ended
years
debt-free.”
year
Some
ministries
attributed
strongest
they’ve
the
affect
may
provides
-
restricted
a
http://view-
founded
to
us
God
we
reme
such
and
it be
we
out
have
slates
be
the
Christians
better
know
they
had
crisis
ECFA,
strate
“Most
about
borrow
from
considering
or
the
com-
da69,
support
projects,
money
funds
loan.
in
a
questions
netrat-
pe
forgive.
our
mercy
would
try
God
has
give
bet-
set
For
such
members
In
have
concerns
the
ongoing
specific
ing
their
percent
addition,
results,
survey
visit
brick
in
to
Christians
to
start
from
we
strength,
pain.
do
aches
Lord
deliberately
to
to
deep
so
is
as
wipes
and
panic
good
definitely
most
than
then
torna-
a
to
forgive
easy
actions
those
of
don’t
know
any
or
that
our
how
goals,
15-30
parachurch
view
protection
attempt
as
never
to
them.
is
words
the
of
“In
2008
for
300
To
er.zmags.com/publication/7
rene-
asking
raise
of
out
limited
participated
survey.
list
and
strate-
leases,
to
ECFA
plete
resources.
included:
members
than
ministries
additional
common
reported
office
gotiating
close
reported
less
gies
staff
More
part
organizations
for
share
enable
carry
acts
eye
bleeding
pain.
Thank
downright
of
wounds
but
and
thrown
emotions;
attacks
know
have
has
center
with
some
Busby,
ECFA.
respond-
came
value.
Other
economy.
ministries
or
lost
their
many
how
have
other
to
and
will
to
despite
purpose
resources.”
projects.
percent
with
businesses
support
which
continue
contin
erase
or
of
to
darts
well
as
sis-
or
I
wall
heart
evil
Thing
easi-
only
loop; it
a
me
do
well,
hasn’t
Dan
of
met
nered
and
developing
plans,
to
God’s
or
to
operational
decisions,
and
to
minds
our
a
our
desperate
own
brother
a
Christ,
the
said
president
is
most
capital
‘Twenty-two
30
and
on
changing
percent
of
than
gency
them
expenses,
cut
positive
structural
including
travel
cut
percent
delayed
changing
donors
percent
hiring.
committed
remain
making
and
percent
conference
30
most
salary
38
reduced
or
Fifty-three
while
contact
materials
investments
category
they
More
fourth-quarter
50
said
percent
donors.
the
to
to
to
the
while
frozen
and
sup-
have
percent
delayed
or
increases,
specific
to
during
one-on-one
exceeded,
dona-
cases,
53
organization
ing
unaffect-
this
taken
Although
$10
and
sorrow
avenue
sometimes
in
those
easier
forgive
to
some
increased,”
acting
theit
sustain
of
BS
e
ministries
the
that
forth
and
seem
words
we
and
ing
excruciating
have
hurt
meChristians
yet!
has
been
thrown
hurt
from
way
ter
my
been
pain
other
hurtful
brick
around
impos-
whom
aren’t
When
for-
actions
or
can’t
we
by
in
emotions
from
years
those
that
you
unforgivthrown
of
it’s
the
over
ly
know
seems
Speaking
cas-
than
brought
such
whole
a
those
then
build
that
muster.
experience
is
however
in
in
fact,
frus-
painful
.body
entire
have
when
heart
so
forgiveness
to
Frasure
is
your
know
you
the
are
whirlwind
a
Little
unfathomable
forgive
it
over.
and
Forgetting
occur
that
know
you
have
so
and
words
Kim
the
and
can’t
and
tions
contribu-
parachurch
surveyed
report-
relatively
what
were
developing
initiatives.
getting.
years
some
will
ordeal
Forgiveness
ier
reading
scripture.
studying
Then,
incident
ed,
of
sort
relying
donations
were
asked
reported
to
messaging
percent
their
the
we
small
$100
aches.
you
and
the
such
experienced
incident
you
trating
you’re
act
when
Christian
a
have
when
whelming
One
forgiveness
ed
the
becomes
Forgiving
be
from
sense
ministries
as
out-
denomina-
charitable
launch
and
Forty-one
frozen
organipoor
have
fund-raising
increased
with
key
are
welfare,
of
--When
measures
port
evangelism
and
that
downturn,
work
supporting
help the
in
zations
per-
ministries
across
programs
“Many
are
they,
sitting in
some
grasp
L.
to
on
to
10
humanitarian
disadvantaged.
goals.
promote
social
tions
vital
¢€rupt
“Forgiving
being
than
that
and
to
interest
they
goals.
reported
percent
organizations
side
Forgiveness
-their
of
more
2009
27,
downturn
widespread
within
came
below
their
Parachurch
tions
by
reported
percent
Twenty-eight
were
they
cent
KIM’S KORNER
economic
or
FEBRUARY
evangelical
to
of
ECFA
memsurvey
of
percent
responding
a
Fripay,
COUNTY
giving
expected
close
—
recent
conditions
tively
shows
survey
Times
Cross
chapter
�REAL
Hicks
Sale
Yard
Ads
—
©
=
~
_
B6
Fripay,
-
FEBRUARY
The ©
27,
2009
THE
th ey
CLASS
sell
buy
—
FLoyp
Country
TIMES
2
IFIEDS
rent
—
hire
—
Over
you!
for
work
|
—find
18,000
Readers
issue!
every
hours:
Our
only $5.50
for
Bargain
first
the
Basement
Sale
Day
-
(30
The
with
Use
State
°
key
lines,
line
Sale
days
only
An
(item
word
for
E-mail:
by:
263
Mail:
P.O.
390,
Write
ad
number
e-mail
and/or
Central
a.m.-5
p.m.
Prestonsburg
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
KY
@
noon
Mon.,
Wed., 5 p.m
Thurs,
5pm
paper
@
paper
Fnday
Sunday
@
paper
Visa
MC
-
41653
Discover
-
Check
your
here:
(approximately
terms
or
S.
8
Wednesday'
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop
items
your
LeighAnn
Williams
886-3603
5.
etc.)
sale,
886-8506,
4.
Ad:
identify
to
(606)
(606)
Fax:
3.
lines’
3
3
Call:
2.
Special”
price
half
$12.00
Write
words
phone
a
additional
1.
less)
To
price
your
$100
each
3
-
3days
-
or
descriptive
Include
*
$5.00
words
a
$1.00
lines,
under
Way
Best
Begin
°
°
three
Nems
-
“For
18
address
letters
per line)
NAME
ADDRESS:
PHONE
#:
CREDIT
CLASSIFIEDS
The
FLOYO
COUNTY
does
not
tngly
Ow-
aovertisements
Ags
local
advance
fees
for
ser-
products
or
Should
nized
two
be
and
valid
license
and
AUTOMOTIVE
send
PO
to
resume
Auto
Mitshubishi
it.
Extra
Moon
rp.
miles.
60,000
V6,
2000
Culters
Pt
cab.
Anthem
V6.
BC/
inside
606-432-6629
401
speed.
Dietary
Prestonsburg
Tarus.
miles.
80,000
healthcare,
Facility
Cadalic
S/S.
$
miles.
Nursing
seeking a
is
dietary
to
manager
all
food
oversee
3,995.
top
rollback
or
Cat
posses
food
in
power
191t
and
service
in
1288
during
Employees
Steam
to
Heavy
Clean
MET
papers
Call
plus
KY
Flatlick,
Monday
thru
and
loca-
send
Papa
and
9
Spm
John's
5
00pm
Person
to
antique
&
606
assist
In
good
short
in
9995
tor
1O1IO
Hours
SMF
1010
Unit
No
Unit
Dental
be
may
May
No
POOS,
tor
Fast
but
Ste
“as
of
NOTICE
OF
of
requested
able
MUST
mine
to
of
the
of
Goalis
blend
the
a
414
Frankter
applied
pose
A
witnesses
Power
and
of
and
Examination
af
the
Clause
of
Company
on
by
Please
K.
Wagner,
Director
Regulatory
of
Services
Kentucky Power
Company
31,
tons
submitted
not
to
being
on
be
strarc
will
the
proposal
all
on
an
proximate
analysts.
making
torm
EKPC
and
859-
at
“SPURLOGK
a
miner
on
the
Ohio
©SX
via
freeze
Goal
&
Proposals
must
be
submitted
date
the
Faxes
deadline
4
attention
by 2
be
revisions
received
will
by
be
the
accepted
above
after
sheet
COAL
Fuel
Buyer
MET
bonus.
for
must
please
(606)
reject
the
the
sub-
Monday,
questions,
886-2335,
the
reserves
all
or
any
bids
paid
WV
tiled
Box
100
avail
a
year
located
Street,
707,
be
Sandy
River,
longitude
ments
Lane,
Fourth
40601.
Phone
along
0.34
intersection
Route
3,
Levisa
Fork
within
date
of
mile
Route
North
the
on
of
the
latitude
37°39°59.6”
82°44'08.0" Any
shall
‘be
Division
of
Branch,
Floor,
(502)
concerning
directed
Water,
200
Big
N,
com-
this
to:
Water
Fair
Oaks
Frankfort,
Ky
564-2410
be
years
of
shall
file
than
Said
signed,
address
and
to
oppose
the
County
19,
2009,
show
in
cause
as
not
be
shall
shall
current
providing
person
a
KAS
information
reflect
the
written
said
the
been
to
with
March
dated,
of
applito
prior
has
maintaining
desiring
person
laws
operation
the
application
that
allegations
the
application
why
the
information
site
south-
Ky.
of
the
(2)
or
the
the
Pursuant
later
no
writing,
granted.
con-
last
nuisance.
080,
any
permits
obey
in
the
to
the
character,
will
whether
Kentucky
be
County
whether
moral
or
the
public
to
good
in
will
Pursuant
Floyd
applicant
filing
convicted
Pursuant
Greer
at
‘objections
or
application
to
above
proposed
Prestonsburg
the
the
Environmental
The
approximately
of
with
proposing
structure
Floodplain.
Ky
side
and
Cabinet,
residential
in
Trent
application
Resources
jon
struct
be
March
NOT
cant,
Marlow’s
Club.
Commonwealth
Clerk
that
given
an
lacks
the
Lee
proposed
is
business
investigate
business,
enter-
David
the
the
shall
whether
231
NOTICE
hereby
ts
has
the
Night
of
by
of
name
and
application
place
a
made
231.070,
the
Notice
Nairn
been
of
nature
Attorney
applicant
26651
231.040,
operate
entertainment
Restaurant
insur-
NOTICE
KRS
to
of
KRS
the
or
are
The
qual
Competitive
plan.
PUBLIC
Friday,
will
padmen
Kentucky
and
the
Resources
Hutt
accept
business
seek.
of
to
must
PO.
in
of
PROPOSAL
pm,
at
$100
a
p.m.,
Prestonsburg
PUBLIC
production
bonus,
paid
holidays,
paid
vacations
and
uniforms.
paid
M.
résumés
to:
hwall
Miner,
800
North
Side
Suite
Drive,
27,
Milepost
at
agent
e-mails
above
Clerk
a
be
can
removing
be
bids
4-30
or
to
permit
has
tainment,
Tackett.
The
bonus,
Kentucky
Sincerely
Ernte
Senior
and
noted
of
cost
than
For
City
of
a
coal
and
must
No
onto
Sealed
2009.
the
City
to
Pursuant
tor
is
Current
paid
401(k)
wages.
th
decision
River
at
9,
The
and
The
has
which
There
is
the
bid
Hall.
the
cover
Senior
center.
Department
Victoria
will
and
Cressida
the
at
added
decals.
later
contact
avail
contact
Transporation
Information
be
no
March
areas.
Mining
required.
the
SPURLOCK
mail
to my
&
and
to
mitted
ance,
Is
Specitications
Ford
police
LLC
available
loader,
card
45-9621
COAL”
Toyota
City
at
will
that
declared
property
Prestonsburg
1989
a
Crown
inspected
41501
Kentucky
Highwall
crush:
a
conditioning
bids.
has
Ford
right
jobs
Summersville,
option
“GILBERT
SPOT
40392-0707.
barge
a
buyer
at
envelope
your
by
Kentucky.
deliv
2
any
REQUESTED
surplus
as
be
safety
periods
forms,
run-ot-mine
EKPC
may
2009
accepted
most
minimum
full
JH
9,
No.
Prestonsburg'has
of
MINER
Eastern
cations
July
the
ultumate
selore
proposed
inspection
coal
receives
rail
shipments
Proposal
or
KY
Winchester,
Proposals
a
tuel
begin
a
month
Time
be
considered
per
months
sx
mine
Bottoms
be
to
Aber
contacting
mark
13,
November
October
Oral
Dec
From
2008
Station
arleston
at
the
Sales
ENCLOSED"
the
Power
rail
It
Applica
Adjustment
Kentucky Power
@
Fuel
1 200 through
Errol
Coal
able
intevena:
Spurlock
by
Railroad
in
will
be
SO2MMMBtu
WITH
bed-
AVAILABLE
Highwall
Natural
EKPC's
Boulevard
will
tor
atermine
clements,
trace
40.000
to
up
accurately
I
conduct
proposals
2s
KY
HIGHWALL
Delivenes
shall
Group,
Estate
Pikeville,
JOBS
guaranteed
calculations
purchase
Sawer
MMBtu
be
Deliver
to
d
606-377March
reject
Sulfur
miner
Ibs
please
too
BIDS
City
following
accepting
tee
walk-in
Danita
and
Call
205-8683
ing
operator.
positions
AGCUMPANIED
including
maximum
be
must
and
owner
maximum
BE
a
7
Road,
Contour
requirements
Rescue
Station
right
the
2010
a
bids.
2000
details.
Real
Chloe
2.5-bath,
private
master
bath,
$194,900.
at
more
Cornerstone
the
accepting
porch,
with
floor
in
condition
wrap-around
first
Priced
tor
(606)
20
land2
evaluated
be
factor
deliveries
EKPC
descnbe
trom
please
size,
with
335
S-bodroom,
Immaculate
acres.
on
Power
2009
Nos
will
and
mineral/ash
tor
information
request
upon
gnated
KY—15-story,
3.50
approximately
may
LBFR
at
p.m,
inspected
Police
Prestonsburg
May
tor
be
will
7
reserve
The
the
be
Petanville,
quirement
rec
Shannon
Bids
at
for
Series
information,
at
Hall,
opened
more
SEALED
or
a
to
COAL
specication
ash
fouling
months
three
Unit
EKPC
ta
nt
per
BIDS
ALL
proposal
a
minimum
specitied
211
tree
Spurlock
car-
District
bids
4400
For
all
and
Protection
sealed
International
home! au
proposals
at
above
1s
Bull
of
We
room
be
area
wall
to
BIDS
Fire
accepting
contact
closet.
Sullivan
Unit
be
at
PROPOSAL
STATION
CEKPC&qu
mouth
FOR
will
at
Beaver
2009,
setting
will
2
QUARTERS
Station
gnindability,
and
slagging
and
submit
a
All
HEARING
basis
including
tustons.
Please
PUBLIC
Dogs
geod
nt
be
am
POWER
SPOT
Coal
use
16
tonnage
Dex
Inc
available
future:
maximum
received”
analysts
ash
41€
tor
the
the
sale
for
property
can
a0
tor
living
br,
dinning
ADVERTISEMENT
Left
less
or
Citizens
Maximum
10 Ibs
SoO2
shown
FOR
4th
Power
options
tuel
Btudb
&
Cooperative,
Spurlock
at
Allfuel
mical
11.000
N
415
to
Dnive
Prestonsburg
Power
rements
not
Send
necessary
resume
Lake
201-
Kentucky
Gil
Purchases
content
through
continue
3rd
would
helpful
tion
ky
Month
of
portion
any
INVITATION
SPURLOCK
SPURLOCK
expert
expenence
maximum
and
4
will
required
computer
be
Per
the
more
mM
2
3
feel
606-230-0235
email
me
hotmail.co
tonya @
accepting
Is
)
tor
4
Neo
sale.
acres
3-43-11
Apariments
rent.
room,
and
wall
in
property
Erght
of
for
874-
2
Dr
377-0251
Notice
For
March
Rd
40.000,
the
Assistant
needed
Unit
65,900
exam
large
separate
6643.
4
to
up
made
Saturda
on
CEKPC
requirements
Station
and
3
No
content
Proposals
on
begin
more
Information
Inc
Goal
Power
Tons
sultur
Any
call
09
ack
Spur
Spurlock
full
to
in
Please:
Cooperative
)
and
Station
Gilbert
but
time
turn
job
Power
December
Station
start
pat
could
time
Kentucky
through
with
customers,
oul
East
shop
cleaning
2
room.
Truck.
on
gilt
some
sales,
please
Tonya
city
and
waiting
my
your
call
to
from
RENTALS
Well
Dr.
rent:
Office
Located
3
you
INVITATION
FOR
PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK
POWER
STATION
GILBERT
&
SPURLOCK
4
MAY
THROUGH
DECEMBER
2009
wanted:
sale
Drift.
greatest
for
child,
Phone
41653
now
for
at
interested
seeking
tree
9996.
Prestonsburg,Ky
Downtown
Jerrys.
APARTMENT
to
If
be
assistance
to
Watergap
Prestonsburg
their
potential
would
resume
1801
of
office.
794-6204
for
information.
Call
285-
or
established
office.
Nascar
race
aq ft, 2
individual
suitable
for
limits.
For
office
606-285-
Call
2-25
Call
and
Rd
285-9000
3412.
Out
at
Tickets!!
22nd.
10
at
321
of
junction
and
00am
886-1759
Help
of
their
onlidence
location
good
rooms
spring
3,000
rooms
9650
spec-
tor
space
rent.
bath.
lease.
Liberty
Located
bath
br,
them.
Call
after
606-946-
professional
for
rent
200 X
120
ft.
is
50
x
Building
30
be
used
for
can
office.
Road
front,
ESTATE
on
in
water.
miles
Call
reach
Friday
between
Ky
Sam-
applicants
Post
cloth-
plus
area
Office
or
Property
or
answer
House
style
3
Located
$20,000.
3
decor
Bristol
in
Interested
should
age
606-788-0402.
diagnosing
tions,
to
age
Interested
call
March
2
only
Monday
only
the
at
18
be
of
years
heavy
and
vaca
Must
parties
equipment
a
Paid
Mine
Planning
Engineer
Mining
Engineering
and
degree
experience
required
Competitive
salary
and
benefits
pack-
per
advance
Printer
le
&
only.
They
a
purchased
no
emotional
learning
helping
of
position.
Surtace
per
as
the
from
have
6
L
equip-
building.
trum
disorder
believe
in
tinding
each
child'
unique
Coal,
seeking
applicants
1s
for
agreement
apply.
Banner
papers.
is
start
tor
tions.
be
time
$447
to
ments.
maintaining
trucks
full
in
witten
Room
Bros.
qualitied
positions.
week
»
responsible
valid
drilicense
and
date
Surface
mining
will
Position
Equipment
have
to
up
n
last
Miller
LLG
&
desk
children
autistic
sale.
City
worn
2-
months
ago.
Size
34
30.
x
$10
each
all
or
of
them
tor
If
$100.
interested
call
226-5345.
Leave
if
message
dresser.
table
X-mas
and
Located
3
122,
martin
Hwy
assist
with
for
acres.
Jonesfork
606-874-2330.
Serious
inquires
abilitt
866
668-5257
If
contact
Jeans
jeans
were
and
US
the
service
&
and
ing.
children
2-18,
successtully
Lot
com-
use
Eight
jeans
Levis
of
times
antique
Camping
experience
years
teaching
atti
not
with
Postal
10
working
ately
ther
Banner,
Ky
otfice
for
a
experienced
mechanic
The
mechanic
I
ated
30-1
9
needed
TUTOR
YOUR
have
ten
A
aged
have
a
the
days.
‘Star
construction,
LLC
has
an
immediate
opening
in
Now
Nationallyt!
Sandy
over
606
the
Employment
Must
ver’s
Ky
@
889-9438
day
ed
tax
via
Oftice
886-6958
for
or
interested
few
pump.
shaped
books,
NEED
FOR
30”
approximately
cooler,
chairs.
ment,
CHILD?
business
armoire
Dinning
not
877-
Call
341-3504
Post
of
1202.
Experience
required
Hiring
,
other
or
tutored
with
both
Marketing
experienced
in
growth
Ave
Prestonsburg,
or
establishments
wills
the
American
Eagle,
antique
kerosene
Old
tractor,
prac-
$2000
level
flood
is
Suitable
residential
mercial
cook
gas
of
pair
All
chest
pepsi
lype
documents
need
or
Call
791-
up
notary.
a
EOE
Big
apply
147/N
at
person
Highland
606-886-2416
606-3676pm
din
&
Lots
work-
large
power
drawn
Opportunity
manage-
Please
ment.
steel
deeds,
Employment
experience
personnel
engine
condition,
windows,
retail
281th:
Ready
new
$1500-
sewage
1/2
of
plane.
gas
sale:
pair
Old
Can,
need
legal
to
SALE
or
references.
attorney
shop-
chair.
4:00pm.
For
MOVING
Sat
Feb
please
you
day.
ing
position
apply
If
tice.
5:00
sit
15
experience.
informacall
more
provide
needed
judge
Kenmore
Call
top.
acreage
and
out
motor-
house
and
606-377-0935
606-339-5095.
$150
to
up
Undercover
SALE
Hoveround
wheel
Kenmore
Sale
Yard
elderly.
should
Candidate
Chevy
sale
Earn
pers
information
the
For
tion
shoppers!._
per
insurance,
holi-
more
about
and
to
operations.
service
2000
kick
56
a
Skilled
bed
$3,000.
110,000
Mystery
ized
start
Approximately
oven.
2-25
years
in
be
in
commercial
work
Call
859-925-3116.
and
vacation
Interested
individuals
should
contact
Harold
Adkins
at
the
Banner
office
at
606-874-1263
for
Manager:
or
do
with
journey
electrician’s
Must
experienced
paid
)
&
master
days
$2,500.
Ford
2000
(K
Will
Pikeville.
they
run.
to-
city
near
lot.
Parking
~job—
‘and
water
after
licensed
men
dendisabili-
vision,
life
ty,
424-2969
3906.
Call
“226-
FOR
or
Prefer
606606-
Call
pinned.
core,
Prestonsburg.
blacktop
Walkway,
the
near
Prestonsburg
2167.
together.
go
and
Branch
Meadows
_Located
Needs
358-0286
under
$85.00.
with
dogs.
sale:
heater
—used.
Call
874-
Kerosene
never
great
to
5316.
or
trailors
cleaning
benemed-
insurance,
tal,
call
or
Good
and
room
fire-
stone,
built
places
Wallen
competitive
ical
BSIns
Apply
cyclinder.S
after
fits,
you
brick,
Creek
For
Dog
Sheep
Kelly
or
Need
construction
to
need
block,
please
Fletcher
mini-
and
include
wages
S-10.4
1998
al
Star
olfers
and
vacations
$4,200.
is
Ft
/
stylist
paid
pay,
in-colorkids
watch
606-886-2378
ask
for
Lynn
and
and
decision
abil
making
Walmart
hiring.
now
hair
Excellent
je
Dakota
Quad
Automatic,
1997
886-
experience,
have
good
Cost
inside
$7,495
Asking
air
call
of
years
the
in
experience
above
responsibili
have
ties,
welding
3181
2004
be
brake
have
three
mum
873,
Ky
Call
in
repair,
and
color
and
chocolate
in’
female
If
You!
white
brown
Services
interested
license,
certified
Please
Prestonsburg,
41653
will
Class
CDL
Package
Box
all
The
candihave
a
successful
A
For
male
not
person.
886-2800
Health
Care
Center
has
CNA
positions
tor
6amand
6p
other
weekevery
end
off:
If
are
you
service
equipment
referExcellent
inquiries
accepted
Prestonsburg
for
date
in
CARD:
WORK
mix
records
pass
Apply
repair
and
screening
Must
have
ences!
benefits
available.
scrittf-
kit
have
driver's
Must
drug
carefully.
equipment,
maintaining
&
makers
Call
tool
also
drivers
pizza
small
repairing
way
car
installs.
hiring
hydraulics,
over
engines,
for
Job
work.
radios
require
payment
of
Wices
needed
includes
.
which
request
Tower
Climber
elec-
repairing
tric
ONLY
false
accept
wmsleadlig
or
of
and
Experienced
TIMES
Will
has
2009,
soon
been
231.080,
scheduled
the
in
KRS
to
hour
thereafter
for
of
as
the
betore
Judge/Executive
Justice
Center,
the
in
the
at
granting
HON.
FLOYD
of
the
or
floor.
The
shall
in
Floyd
hear
opposition
permit.
KEITH
COUNTY
as
heard
County
County
Floyd
in
19,
or
be
2nd
of
support
p.m.,
can
Floyd
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky!
County
Judge-Executive
dence
March
2:30
same
hearing
a
BARTLEY
ATTORNEY
evito
�GF
—
=
~
PF)
FLoyp
THE
pet.
Central
and_
washer
$500
heat
air.
&a dryer
Located
in,
hookup.
nice
hood
in
Prestonsburg
behind
a
utilities
and
deposit.
Stairs
&
2
10:00
Serious
Call
Houses
for
4br
2
with
1)
plus
2)
deposit.
3
br
Allen.
cable
baths.
baths.
in
br
for
2
apartment
$350
per
utilities.
plus
rent.
month
$350
1/2
from
hospital
lege. Call
and
Located
of
couple
a
minutes
Mobile
house
the
city
water,
3br,
apartment
Located
23
Stanville.
at
bath.
2
for
Walk
in
Large
et.
room
area.
lease.
NO
2 br,
clos-
ment,
tem,
living
and
security
For
only.
Mobile
for
rent.
Furnished
utilities.
br.
including
New
886-8366.
low
br
2
Cole
txt)
house
for
eled
Special
for
No
&
$0
Complete
improvement
available.
ramove
and
2-brdeck
out.
month
plus
ur
on
with
Financing
homes
able.
First
ers
of
avail-
sur-
Silveus,
will
Silveus,
and
4.92
total
is
0.8
imately
south
J.T.
proposed
from
Thornsbury,
approxmiles
KY
Reffett,
Alum
operation
and
will
In
rized
least
of
the
405
Section
KAR
notice
eit
Blem
eee
Positions
este]
br
RCo
be
sisting
Teele
minute
405
notice
a
Coal,
one
North
on
40601.
Kentucky
a
Maintenance
within
Kentucky
com-
received
fifteen
days
to
of
date
revise
go
SC
ORI
Cras
aid
D&D
of
East
Car
Heavy
*
*
*
First
OFFER:
wash
detail
Residential
equipment
cleaning
Coal
truck
cleaning
Oll
and
lube
change
“IF
YOU
CAN‘T
COME
WE'
COME
TO
Phone:
WE
Cell:
(606)
(606)
EXCEPT
ALL
40-ft.
Bobeat
Sales,
eee
Minnie,
erento
iG
MsE a
tea
KY
N2HARLEYS06
377-2117
agian
convenience.
your
MURRELL’S
@
(606)
NO
OVER
Web
Area.
195,851
PAGE
Site
VIEWS
#
A
FLOYD
floydcountytime
41651
Used
YAHOO.COM
Appliances
90-Day
Delivery
259-6118
MONTH
eS
Kentucky
358-9410
Drive
Cell:
h
Busiest
the
in
APPLIANCES
http://n2harleys@.databu.com
rtad
Lee
(606)
at
Garrett,
Nascar
26
Availabie
the
285-0999
Train
Service
&
underground)
Testing
Drug
Also
482-0229
Repair
refresher
&
886-2785
Computer
harmacy
hr.
today
SEARCrF
(underground)
hr.
8
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
Drive-thru
Training
Aid
Agh bizbitng
PA
@®
|
isc
Newly
Employed
hr.
Class
(surface)
(surface
Rellabie
LEWIS,
Pag (60
l
40
and
INSURED
*
(606)
24
Repairs
Hire
and
JOHN
Ph:
A
4
Truck
Estimates
Cali
CREDIT
and
for
LICENSED
Free
377-6423
259-1274
Commercial
Services
Bucket
US,
You!”
MAJOR
&
Electrical
improvements
Home
TO
RR
“Mi Saf x
Enterprises
Inc.
Ky.
WE
*
ye
www.
Warranty.
com
Available.
America’s Biggest
Disaster Threat
4 Out Of 5
Fires
Americans
The
Are
Preparedness
Use
T
PI i
Y S T
these
To
COMM COALIT
Cl
Never
U
Keep
away
The hel community groups organiz
drugs. Contact a community coalition
.
Be
resources
and
fight
and
find
e
out
to
what
kee kids
your
away from
group can do.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or
YOU
GET
Offi o Natio Dr Contr Poli
MORE
YOU
fires
before
from
safe
(Create
[Practice
a
TOGETHER
Mini
Purchase
sevew
heat
from
home
your
smoke
OReplace
()
GET
stay
best
your
to
make
smoke
and
rectoroes
That
Disaster
detense
against
home
your
they
Unaware
Common
safe
deadly
and
Home
Threat.
fires
prepare
your
family.
start
leave
candles
burning
fuel
(paper,
clothing.
CInstall
1-877-KIDS-313
WHEN
Ta
is
checklists
prevent
Are
Most
unattended
bedding)
at
ieast
three
feet
sources.
fires:
fire
plan
at
alarms
escape
least
plan
and
escape
alarm
learn
OF
ho
OF
twice
a
batteries
at
to
fire
use
year
ladders
least
once
a
Cort you [o Ameri
American
Cross
Red
year
extinguishers
safely
Hed
Cross
chapter
of
2
objections
or
be
must
41653
intends
No.
Hollow,
South,
All
ments
587
Drive
Lake
Permits,
Hudson
Prestonsburg
of
blasts
Mine
must
the
with
Division
U.S.
127
Frankfort,
FCDG
Inc.,
filed
Director,
hereby
that
“comments
objections,
or
be
with
8:010,
is
given
con-
series
short
to
836-0332
Operator
Change
accordance
KAR
6,
41653.
Written
Application
In
Lake
Suite
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
Pursuant
signal
a
given
of
South
Drive,
MINE
No.
minute
blasts
will
be
minutes
of long
siren
a
will
its
er
a,
consisting
detonation,
aes
eee
TO
at
for
Resource’s
Prestonsburg
Office
Regional
OF
INTENTION
per-
area,
one
inspection
Department
Natural
3140
five
given
to
the
blast.
prior
Immediately
prior to
Reese)
&
the
on
public
the
the
blast-
NOTICE
cleared
warning
Highbri
eee
After
of
a
series
the
activity.
deto-
pre-detonation
is
Available
ee
each
are
from:
that
given
public
ing
at
at
quadrangle
map,
latitude
937°30'40&q
and
longitude
82°43'14.&q
The
application
has
been
filed
for
will
the
is
Harold
signals
warn
of
The
operalocated
on
McDowell
and
US.G.S
tion
at
above
to
mile
Spurlock
of
the
that
sunset),
used
and
0.1
west
minutes
ten
to
sonnel
16:120,
3,
hereby
Dusty
Company,
unautho-
nation.
provisions.
be
State
2030,
Creek.
condi-
than
the
scheduled
hours
(sun-
audible
described
1,000
junc-
with
Route
located
personnel,
or
pub-
is
3.0
southeast
122’s
KY
tion
other
to
rise
blasting
persons
facility
approximately
which
normally
blasting
rep-
the
by
prior
accordance
with
of
area
NUMBER
Welding
Installation
autho-
—(flag-
Printer,
County.
miles.
trom
atmospheric
blasting
miles
of
The
at
or
If
is
3.0
Floyd
in
site
occur
operation
southeast
could
blasting
lightening,
require
times
prohibit
within
access
The
located
a
trom
blast
which
tions
regand
company
feet
898-0771
ELECTRIC
eee
OF
SCHEDULE
APPLICATION
7000
WORKS
be
signs
will
mile
operational,
safety.
lic
An
rized
BLASTING
and
Glen
The
under-
by
barriers.
today
NOTICE
Risner,
Heirs,
Lea
will
area
ulated
half
involve
to
blast-
211,
Florida
over
conditions
2009
the
signals
to
N.
Ste.
blast
the
other
2010
to
resentative
will
man)
and
Phyllis
Hurd-Estate.
1210
with
Anna
ing
within
of
9,
9,
Entry
1111
Boulevard
distance
rain,
from
sunset,
March
will
Equipment
Inc.,
Westshore
times
other
than
scheduled
include
but
are
limited
not
to
to
The
Sales,
inspected
One
sunrise
Lake
Prestonsburg,
operator
has
area
perCoal.,
North
General
sounded
the
lead
Datona-
587
41653.
all
signal
be
the
Events
is
explosives
proposed
not
of
and
daily,
March
Adam
L.
Shepherd,
and
must
KY
and
clear
the
rive
given.
minimum
Island
Latitude
on
of
to
conferbe
30
permit
received
and
1426
occur
objec-
ence
Stephens
Sadie
acres.
junction
pre
be
for-a
E.
KY
at
are
requests
or
of
Longitude
tions
All
application.
Kenneth
Earl
and
Sianna
Mont
Ousley
Edward
i:
area
permit
will
advertisement
the
82°35'54&q
final
of
comments,
tions,
Amy
Abby
Johanna
Peggy
acres,
the
operation
buyspecialty.
quali-
be
to
373.39
The
time
our
Call
Bradiey,
boundary
378.31
rent.
end
Bradley,
Bradley,
will
Hollow
127
the
miles
3416
all
after
These
be
audi
approxfrom
37°25'16&
40601.
is
the
-R-
Charles
Bradley,
pro-
acres
within
474-6380.
FHA
mobile
for
Located
in
The
Rose
-Sally
Kessie,
operation
underlie
and
the
S0
Call
approved.
limited
inside
disturb
‘face
own
family
Call
all
$500
posed
ow o
bank
Will
exist-
homes.
866-597-2083.
you
use
We
land.
pack-
ages
if
or
Hippo,
Floyd
Kentucky
County.
Program
Down
land
miles
of
Kentucky
Jackie
a
KY
is
oper-
presently
FCDC
D
remain
the
signal
until
been
area
4.6
junction
Route
Route
located
Creek
Permits,
U:S.-
3416
southwest
until
The
in
is
Inc.,
or
836the
change
to
mit
site
BZ
«
No.
operator.
public
will
closed
2009
approved
to
blast
roads)
will
ator
All
leading
the
clear
The
Pike
The
imately
Frankfort,
This
Bradley,
and
Bradley;
1.7
northeast
Complex;
South,
Route
conterance
filed
with
of
the
be
Director
Division
of
#2
Hudson
and
and
James
Ronald
operation
located
FHA
Finance
pay-
also
ing
rent.
or
lend-
monthly
ments.
Appliances
nished,”
federal
program
landowners.
down
payment
Call
mation
Call
886226-4215.
required.
6749
Adrian
must
the
Gordon
Ousley,
Bradley,
Marie
recla-
Betty
6,
KY
of
situ-
0332
blast
siren
site.
blast
(including
ap5.7
along
the
near
Counties,
located
is
com-
objections,
for
requests
Charles
Donald
Brenda
coal
and
Craig
in
Floyd
Kentucky.
Lake
Written
41653.
permit
Litsey,
permit
a
surface
mining
Suite
Drive,
Prestonsburg,
Ousley,
Litsey,
Ousley,
has
for
for
References
Homes
ing
in
Prestonsburg.
204-1455
applied
$125.
month.
et
and
Lou
Damron,
Ousley,
LLC.
ated
and
South
ments,
Reffett,
et.
al,
Pikeville
Office,
Regional
3140
Company,
Valley
Depot,
(304)
Reclamation
al,
located
southwest
and
is
both
a
27,
permit
clear
of
inspection
roads
15.0
proximately
miles
of
of
consists
acres
at
for
Prestonsburg
George
Shade
K.
Pitts,
for
Enforcement's
disturbed
Danny
Frasure
Mining,
wy
Fork
BullCreek
-
i
Located
L
Left
on
message.
per
Apartment
2
Mobile
Located
rent:
lot.
home
Mining
and
by
filed
on
tollowing
blasting
approximately
inspection
Department
or
Rosie
Scott
25560,
been
public
the
surface
Pitts,
hereby
Teays
application
all
consist
prolonged
sounded
sched-
The
The
will
signal
a
follow-
blasting
ule.
site
siren.
13066,
549-1845,
the
proposes
ing
and
Heirs.
Ousley
The
has
Fayetteville,
York
(304)
Company,
Equitrans,
The
Chris.
with
that
Creek
4978
Road,
by
NW
is
given
area,
auger
Branch
350.055,
notice
Call
.226-
or
Patricia
accordance
KRS
in
rent
874-0875
478-8100.
or
mobile
br
for
3207.
606-785-0770.
Leave
2
Mont
Road,
New
Branch
Big
surface
Ellen
Number
836-0342
1/2
operation
owned
al,
to
Application
886-
LLC,
et.
Thornsbury,
Evie
Thornsbury,
MINE
Pursuant
of
wel-
Prestonsburg.
sysstor-
Shown
Call
606-
TO
peo-
Pitts,
the
by
Patricia
Lou
Ellen
Pitts,
of
be
to
area
7
the
and
mining.
owned
and
Holding
quadrangle
use
is
K.
USGS
contour,
methods
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
Caney
land
Shade
pro-
Fesruary
Fripay,
lie
on
The
will
Legals
Times
and
miles
operation
map.
Call
789-8881.
or
Road
0.2
of
The
located
Martin
minute
utili-
city
deposit.
205-0215
Nice
posed
month
$850
appointment
security
2
Out
or
home
carport
pets.
All
In
full
base-
16x36
outside
No
age.
month.
3941
Creek.
for
at
1169
baths,
underground
1
yr
PETS.
month
Call
full
floors,
hardwocad
US
on
for
workers
Call
come.
dish
w/d,
2
washer,
Large
rent.
City
creek.
bath
Located
Nice
located.
only.
town
full
home
Auxier.
262-
County
Lick
ties.
clean
Suitable
ple
on
2
mobile
rent.
Prestonsburg
quiet,
miles
BR
3
check
Lake.
W.
877-310-
located
southwest
home
and
for
rent.
furnished
near
J.
land.
limits
Spurlock
886-9291.
A5
on
Prestonsburg
of
out
the
col-
cedar
home
of
2
1/2
acres
deposit.
Located
story
frame
and
furnished.
42!
606-
Call
2577.
&
Water
Partly
1
fied.
Knott
Call
438-6104.
pm.
Rt
between
Background
required.
month
plus
Call
deposit.
rent.
2
with
Located
County.
285-9000
before
only.
On
street.
t428
Prestonsburg
886-6665.
Downtown
$550
is
utilities
Private
Arkansas
inquires
month
Call
Large
neighbor-
creek.
Gopal’s
Upstarirs
month
plus
Dr.
office.
$575
deposit.
yard,
(15)
today’s
�~~
B8
Fesrnuary
Fripay,
¢
27,
2009
THE
Floyp
County
Times
Easy
Brunch
PAMILY
Simple
FEATURES
Us
been
breakfast
said
of
meal
the
ing the
studies
breakfast
that
the
is
most
In
day.
addition
necessary
have
have
better
overall
providget-up-and-vo.
to
to
energy
that
shown
make
important
those
who
dicts.
cat
a
substitutions
healthier
a
morning
ren
healthy
improved
Focaccia
meal
SANE
concentration
performance
during the day, and more strength and
for
the
traditional
physical activity.
Unfortunately,
hot
breakfast
add
fat and
meat
eggs,
and
can
potatoes
calories
to
But,
there’s
breakfast
good news for
your plate.
and
endurance
Easy
Brunch
Focaccia
—
lovers
who’ve
to
resolved
Prep
mMerease
o
daily
your
addi
e
ind
Vegyie
Mayor.
This
bell
Speaking
links
of
of
serving
eggs
Easy
this
that
pizza”
“That'
For
www
fat.
in
meat.
You
In
sausage.
teaspoon
By
cheese
swapping
some
(juice
the
the
Morningstar
are
them
enjoy
into
any
recipe
they
recipe
around
a
the
pork
that
main
table
calls
Farms
a
for
ingredient
and
“breakfast
in
saying.
more
recipes
and
fun
food
ideas.
pineapple
pineapple
ounces)
pack),
drained
shredded
or
tidbits
mozzarella
cheese
beginning
and
sage
brown,
to
occasionally. Stir
dough. Arrange
pineapple on top
stirring
Spread
pepper.
over
pieces and
veggie
patty
sausage
mixture.
of onion
Bake at
425°F
amore!”
See\
leaves
fresh
patties into
veggie
sausage
Set aside.
Unroll
bakpieces.
dough onto
with
coated
nonstick
ing sheet
cooking spray. Press
14 x
10-inch
dough into
rectangle
In
small
nonstick
skillet
cook
onion
oil
in
over
medium
heat
for 3 to 5
until
tender
minutes
or
sausage.
alongside
delicious
the
the
bite-size
sweet-and
a
pizza
oil
maple-flavored
Cut
new:
onion
ounces)
cup (4
cheese
cheddar
or
out
of
chopped
chopped
(8
can
skipping
refrigerated
pepper
finely
cup
Flavored
thawed
Patties,
ounces)
vegetable
teaspoons
dried
teaspoon
sage
plate
your
spices.
dish!
Patties
everyone
dough
finely
cup
Maple
Farms
Sausage
(13.8
rec
pre-cooked
fact.
Veggie
tube
fut
can
Focaccia
have
one
you'
Sausage
crumbled
or
Brunch
will
all
traditional
to
less
maple-flayored
in
Veggie
ternative
percent
Frittata
saturated
Morningstar
4
vegetables:
to
minutes
35
minutes
to
into
mushrooms.
alternative.
and
substituting
Flavered
76
Italian
peppers.
ie
with
2
retables
calories
save
and
fruits
of
:
dish.
sausage
unnecessary
Maple
imtake
a
the
main
added fiber
an
blend of
broccoli.
Time:
20
Table:
Time
better
this year:
with a few
still
substitutions,
simple
enjoy a hearty, satisfying
you can
meal
without
the
some
of
guilt.
morning
‘To start.
substitute
slice
of
whole
a
toast
for tradigrain
tional
white
bread.
If
your
is
beverage of choice
morning
with
cottee
and
milk
and a
cream
try
adding skim
sugar.
instead.
substitute
fresh
be an
o
fruit
side
can
easy
eat
visit
utes
esDifferently.com
Italian
Italian
Prep
to
20
30
dried
teaspoon
teaspoon
teaspoon
teaspoon
1/4
cup
1/4
cup
4
black
chopped red
sliced
shredded
6
pepper
Veggie
Farms
mushrooms,
fat-free
drained
cheese
cheddar
cheese
(2
bowl,
whisk
together egg substitute, milk,
oregano,
powder, salt and
pepper.
small
nonstick
skillet
coated
with cooking spray,
cook bell
broccoli
and
fast
medium
pepper,
veggie break
sausage links
over
heat until
tender.
from
Remove
skillet.
Set
aside
are
vegetal
Pancake
Wrap
skillet,
same
Top
10
to
for 5
min-
crust
serve.
to
6
is
Serve
cook
with
with
cheese.
Tightly
until
cheese
melts
Yield.
2
servings
Wrap
15
egg
vegetable
cover.
mixture
mixture
stand
Let
minutes
15
frozen
Kellogg&# Eggo
medium-low
mushrooms.
over
and
for
3
to
5
minutes
minutes
or
Nutri-Grain
Kellogg’s
Eggo
Pancakes
Flavored
strawberry
preserves
or
ounces)
medium
set.
to
Farms
Morningstar
Maple
Veggie Sausage Patties
tablespoon apple, cherry or
Breakfast
thawed
In
In
rectangles
into
Table:
Pancakes
Buttermilk
garlic
until
to
florets
cheddar
reduced-fat
In
Cut
8
425°F
melts
and
at
servings
Time:
Time
pepper
bell
Links,
cup
Prep
powder
canned
1/2
leaves
oregano
garlic
6
Pancake
milk
salt
Sausage
cup
until
or
Bake
cheese
substitute
egg
broccoli
chopped
ounces
Morningstar
1/4
more
brown.
Yield:
minutes
refrigerated
fat-free
tablespoon
1/8
minutes
golden
for
brown.
are
cheese,
minutes
Table:
1/8
edges
with
warm.
cup
1/8
Frittata
Frittata
Time:
Time
until
or
Sprinkle
heat
Sprinkle
or
to package
directions.
Prepare pancakes according
Cook
maple-flavored veggie sausage patties
Cut each patty
according to package directions.
in
half.
;
warm
Spread preserves on
pancakes Top each
with
veggie
pancakes
sausage patty
around
veggie sausagé patties. Serve immediately.
half.-Fold
Yield:
6
sandwiches;
3
servings
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 27, 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/15/1116/3-1-2009.pdf
650862e88eca2ab75273819fd8a01755
PDF Text
Text
(h.
f ..
F zo y
.. .
d
•
Knott
•
]o'hnson
•
Magoffin
•
Morgan
•
P i k e
•
Martin
Sunday, March 1, 2009 • 75¢
FLOYD COUNTY
..-1
.....
""'-'
0
<:I:
0
~
><
H
zc
:e:
......
c.D
1-1
0<:
0
-
:
N
1-
"'"'A: c·
:.:
'-'
o:o-
'T-:.
N
=
!...-=
--
Adkins pleads guilty to murder
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
FRANKFORT - State
land could be leased for oil
and gas exploration if a bill
passed by the Senate
tqday become law.
Senate Bill 138, sponsored by Sen. Tom Jensen,
R-London, would allow
state agencies and universities to lease their property for drilling. Any leasing
fees or royalties would go
back to the agencies for
their own use, and the
process would make sure
• that the state receives a
fair price for the mineral
rights, Jensen said.
The state's scenic beauty and other concerns
would come into play,
Jensen said. ''The state will
have a higher standard
than normal," he stated.
"We'll consider the aesthetic effects. We'll consider
the safety of citizens when
they're on state lands."
Begulations in the bill
require any lease to be in
the "best interest of the
11J Commonwealth" and maintain environmenta.l quality
ot the land.
Many other states
already allow such leases,
and federal land in
Kentucky is already eligible, Jensen said. "The
l:lniversity of Kentucky is
ctmently drilling on property in another state that it
has an inw<est in," he
noted.
The bill, which passed
• 36-0, now moves to the
House for its consideration.
PRESTONSBURG - Richard Lee
Adkins, one of two Prestonsburg men
indicted last May in connection to the
murder of 46-year-old Tommy Bentley,
of Luke Words Drive, pleaded guilty
Thursday morning to shooting and
killing Bentley.
Waiving his opportunity for trial,
Adkins, 3 1, offered his plea to prosecutors in exchange for a life sentence.
Adkins was charged in the May
indictment with murder, first-degree
arson, first-degree burglary, tampering
with physical evidence, theft by unlawful taking and possession of marijuana.
Timothy Marsillett, 40, was also
indicted along with Adkins on complicity charges of murder, first -degree
arson, first-degree burglary and theft by
F I E RY
unlawful taking.
As part of Adkins' plea, he has
agreed to a life sentence on the murder
charge saying he shot Bentley and various sentences on all the remaining
charges to run concurrent with one
exception. Prosecutors agreed to dismiss the first-degree arson charge as
part of Thursday's negotiations.
In addi Lion, Adkins has agreed to testify in further proceedings focused on
CRASH
to get
new trial
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
photo by Sheldon Compton
State police say the investigation into the crash that killed three people along Rou
before authorities can issue a full report. Officials worked the debris-ridden scene
3 killed in fie
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
High: 36 • Low: 18
Get up-to-the-minute
weather forecasts at
floydcountytimes.com
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
1oo percent USA
recycled paper
(See PLEA, page three)
Bishop
60 could take another two days
st of the day Friday.
2 DAY FORECAST
Today
Marsillett,
said
Floyd
County
Commonwealth's Attorney Brent
Turner.
Tommy Bentley's body was found
inside his burned home on May 24.
Marsillett was arrested that same night
while Adkins was taken into custody
early the next morning.
According to police statements made
STAFFORDSVILLE
Three people were killed and a
Pepsi truck driver was hospitalized after a collision along
Route 460 Friday morning.
The wreck took place at
just after 8 a.m. in Johnson
County, near the Magoffin
line
in
the
County
Staffordsville area, when the
driver of the Pepsi truck, Rick
Brown, 4.1, was traveling west
along Route 460 about midway between Paintsville and
Salyersville and collided with
a pickup truck carrying a driver and two passengers.
One passenger was ejected
from the truck, after which
time it caught fire, said KSP
Det. Mike Goble. Goble added
that dental records will be
required to identify two of the
victims.
"There was a fire and the
fire was hot enough that it
done enough destruction that
they're going to have to go
with dental records to identify
them," said Goble. "The identity of the passenger who was
ejected will be released after
the family members are
reached."
Goble said statements
given by Brown, who was
crash
The cab of
Rick Brown's
Pepsi truck
was folded into
a hillside along
Route 460
Friday morning
after Brown
and a pickup
truck carrying
three people
collided. The
pickup OCCU•
pants were
killed in the ·
accident,
which resulted
in the pickup
catching fire.
FRANKFORT Dwayne
Earl Bishop, convicted in Floyd
Circuit Court for the 2000 murder of his wife, is getting a new
trial after the Supreme Court of
Kentucky issued a decision earlier this month, based on the denial
of a motion allowing Bishop to
act as co-counsel in the case.
In 2005, Bishop, 49, was
found guilty in Floyd Circuit
Court on the charge of murdering
Carolyn Bishop, and was sentenced to life in prison.
Bishop was originally represented by Vicki Ridgway and
Harolyn Howard, who were
appointed to serve as his defense
counsel. Bishop filed a motion in
December 2000 to disqualify
Howard from the case because
~he was expected to be called as
a material witness. One month
later, Bishop filed a motion to
proceed as his own co-counsel in
the case.
According to court documents, a hearing was held on the
motion for Bishop to proceed as
co-counsel, and Circuit Judge
John David Caudill asked the
court-appointed counsel and the
Commonwealth their positions
on the motion. Caudill then
issued a ruling denying the
motion. The court informed
Bishop that he could proceed pro
se and represent himself, or he
could proceed with an attorney,
but he would not be allowed to
act as co-counsel in the case.
Bishop said that the decision was
a reversible error for the court to
-deny him his right to act as cocounsel, and the Supreme Court
of Kentucky agreed.
The ruling also lists the specific injuries located on the body
of Carolyn Bishop as reported by
Dr. Greg Davis, associate chief
medical examiner for the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
(See BISHOP, page three)
(See WRECK, page three)
I
Regional Obituaries .:....A2
Opinion ..........................A4
Lifestyles .......................A5
Sports ............................ B1
Classifieds .....................84
176 00010
Officials reach agreement on horse trails
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - There is now
a clear agreement between Floyd
County officials planning to expand the
Dewey Lake hor.se trails and representatives of the Kentucky Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources.
And that agreement has been some
time coming, advocates such as Denzil
Allen would say.
Allen has been, in the past several
years, outspoken about struggles in
coming to agreements on· certain terms
with the kDFWR officials for use of
the land.
The agreement also includes officials with the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers.
However, following a public meeting earlier this month, the Floyd
County Fiscal Court authorized JudgeExecutive R.D. "Doc" Marshall to sign
a memorandum of agreement with
KDFWR that will open the door to
begin actual work on the project.
This project would require repairs
on 25 miles of existing access roads on
the Dewey Lake Wildlife Management
Area to expand horse trails to circle the
lake and the German Bridge campgrounU area.
The county plans to pay for the project through applications for funding to
the Department of Local Government
and the Kentucky Transportation
Cabinet Transportation Enhancement
Program.
The agreements poi.pts out 17 obligations to which the county must
adhere, including performing all
repairs and maintaining the horse trials,
making sure trail itself does not exceed
25 miles or 8 feet in width, as wefl as
placement of signs marking the boundaries of the trail, times of use and
·
requirements for use.
Other points mentioned in the
agreement were that the county would
(See TRAILS, page three)
�A2 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
1, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Regional Obituaries
'
FLOYD COUNTY
• Jimmy Dean Reed, 59, of
Prestonsburg, died Saturday,
February 21, at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center,
Prestonsburg. Funeral service
were conducted Tuesday,
February 24, under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
• Eugene Hamilton, 83, of
Wabash, Indiana, formerly of
McDowell,
died
Friday,
February 20, in Wabash
County Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
February 25, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Jesse Brown Hagewood,
79, a Wayland native, died at
his home in Inverness, Florida,
last week. He is survived by
his wife, Marianna Hagewood.
A graveside service was held
Saturday, February 21, at the
Mayo Cemetery, under the
direction of Carter Funeral
Home.
• Georgine Johnson, 70, of
Wheelwright, died Monday,
February 16, in McDowell.
She is survived by her husband,
Kenneth
Johnson.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, February 19, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Anna Ritchie, 84, of
Lackey,
died
Saturday,
February 14, at her home.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, February 17, under
the direction of Hindman
Funeral Services.
• Larry Douglas Tackett,
56, of Grethel, died Tuesday,
Feb. 17, at his home. He is survived by his wife, Flora
Thacker Tackett. Funeral services were held Friday, Feb. 20,
under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
• Lydia Jane Dingus, 68,
of McDowell, died Tuesday,
February 24, at Mt. Carmel
West Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Saturday,
February 28, under direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• James Scott Stanley, 65,
PIKE COUNTY
of Blue River, died Sunday,
February 22, at the UK
• Thelma Salyer Ramey,
Medical Center'.
Funeral 88, of Elkhorn City, died
services were conducted Sunday, February 22, at Alive
Thursday, February 26, under Hospice Center, Madison,
direction of Nelson-Frazier Tennessee. Funeral services
were conducted Thursday,
Funeral Home.
• Donald R. Howard, 54, February 26, under direction
of Pierceton, Indiana, a native of Bailey FUneral Home.
of David, died Friday,
• Irene Ratliff, 7 9, of
February 13. He is survived Pikeville, died Wednesday,
by his wife Ann Howard. February 25, at Pikeville
Funeral services were con- Medical Center. She is surducted Wednesday, February vived by her husband, Carl
18, under direction of Ratliff. Funeral services were
Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home. conducted Saturday, February
• Ted L. Akers, 95, of La 28, under direction of J.W.
Grange, formerly of Floyd Call Funeral Home.
• Glenda Lavonne Hall
County, died Friday, February
20 He is survived by his wife Ison, 56, of Pikeville, died
Pauline Elizabeth Edwards Sunday, Feb. 15, at Pikeville
Akers. Funeral services were Medical Center. She is surconducted Tuesday, February vived by her husband, I.
24, under direction of the Thomas Ison. Funeral services
Oldham County Funeral were held Thursday, Feb. 19,
under the direction of J.W.
Home.
• Donald "Duck" Ray Call Funeral Home.
Shannon, 64, of Drift, Died
KNOTT COUNTY
Monday, February 23, at his
• Jeremy Todd Sexton, 31,
residence. He is survived by
his wife Carlotta Humble of Littcarr, a native of
Shannon. Funeral services Hindman, died Wednesday,
were
conducted
Friday, February 18, at Teaberry.
February 27, under direction Funeral services were conducted Sunday, February 22,
of Hall Fu!leral Home.
• Jake McCoy, 55, of under direction of Hindman
Prestonsburg, died Monday, Funeral Services.
February 23, at his residence.
• Martha Slone Amburgey,
He is survived by his fiancee 91, of Garner, died Sunday,
Helen Leslie. Funeral servic- February 15, at the Knott
Nursing
Home.
es were conducted Thursday, County
February 26, under direction · Funeral services were held
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral Wednesday, February 18,
under the direction of NelsonHome,
Funeral
Home,
• James Blaine Hopkins, Frazier
Hindman.
79. of Prestonsburg, died
• Cortney Renee Smith
Tuesday, February 17, at
Highlands Regional Medical Dalton, 24, of Amburgey, died
Center. Funeral services were Wednesday, February 11, at
conducted Saturday, February the Hazard ARMC. Funeral
21, under direction of Hall services were held Friday,
February 13, under the direcFuneral Home.
• Timmy Kidd, 53, of tion of Hindman Funeral
Honaker,
died
Monday, Services.
• Stanley "Big Joe" Slone,
February 23, in Pikeville
Medical Center. He is sur- 55, of Raven, died Monday,
vived by his wife Sharon J:lebruary 9, at the Uk Medical
Thomas
Kidd.
Nelson- Center, Lexington. He is surFrazier FUneral Home was in vived by his wife, Glenda
Slone. FUneral services were
charge of arrangements.
held Thursday, February 12,
under the
direction of
Hindman Funeral Services.
February 17, at her home.
She is survived by her husband,
Marion
Duncan.
Funeral services were conducted Friday, February 20,
under direction of Phelps and
Son Funeral Home.
• Eddie Stanley, 46, of
Inez, died Saturday, February
21. He is survived by his wife
Donna
Potter
Stanley.
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, February 24,
under direction of Phelps and
Son Funeral Home.
• James Henry "Digger"
Mills, 86, died Sunday,
February 15, at his residence.
He is survived by his wife
Peggy Mills. Funeral services
were held Friday, February 20,
at the Turkey Creek Church of
the Nazarene, with interment
in the Mills Cemetery.
• Martin Dials, 61, oflnez,
died Thursday, February 19, at
his home. Funeral services
were conducted Sunday,
February 22, under diection of
Phelps and Son Funeral Home.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
• Wilburn Maynard, 46, of
Fort Gay, West Virginia, a
Louisa native, died Saturday,
February 21, at Cabell
Huntington
Hospital
in
Huntington. He is survived by
his wife, Ella Elizabeth
Maynard. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, February
24, under the direction of
Young Funeral Home.
• Kristina Leigh Phelps,
35, of Louisa, died Saturday,
February 21, in St. Mary's
Medical Center in Huntington,
West Virginia. A graveside
service was held Tuesday,
February 24, at Setser
Cemetery, in Fallsburg, under
the direction of Young Funeral
Home.
• Effie Mullins, 76, of
Louisa, a native of Martin
County,
died
Monday,
February 16, at Three Rivers
Medical Center, Louisa. She
is survived by her husband,
Albert Mullins. Funeral services were conducted Thursday,
February 19, under direction
of Phelps and Son Funeral
Home.
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
•
Ezra Prater, 76, of
Oregon, Ohio, a native of
Salyersville, died Monday,
February 2, at St. Charles
Mercy Hospital. Eggleston
Meinert Pavley Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
JOHNSON COUNTY
• Patricia Combs, 66, of
Ashland, formerly of Johnson
County, died Sunday, February
22, at her residence. A grav side
service
was
held
Wednesday, February 25, at
Trimble
Cemetery,
in
Staffordsville, under the direction of Paintsville Funeral
Home.
• Lowell Ed Spencer, 68,
of Paintsville, died Sunday,
February 22, in Paintsville. He
is survived by his wife, Billie
Jane Hughes Spencer. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
February 26, under the direction of Jones-Preston Funeral
Home.·.
MARTIN COUNTY
• Bertha Duncan, 69, of
Pilgrim,
died
Tuesday,
Why Some People1ftink
oyal Family.
KJ0s
Sentimental Mood," and
DON'T GET ENOUGH
"Take the 'A'
ART THESE DAYS. So you
Train~ His
can see why some of them.
historical concert in 1953 at
ntigbt aa:identally oonfuse
the Newport J~ Festival
a j~ legend namecl Duke
has entacd the lexicon of
with royalty named duke.
legendary live pe:rfonna.nces.
But it's finally time to set
There is no doubt
the record straight.
~lingtoo.'s brand of j~
rule over
to
a small English estate.
Instead he reigned supreme
over~ institutions lin
The Cotton Club. He riffed
the American songbook
and to the lives ofanyone
-
who has ever tapped 'their
A pi4nD pi.!~. A """pastr. An on:loem4 ~.
DuU Bllingtm NigM4 OM'" Lmd codlttl J~.
foot
to
really
orch.estra that he considered. his most compelling
In filet, themoreart kids get,
iustrument. He introduced improvi~ation to h:is
the smarter they beCOl:IlC
a process unheard of
in subjects like math and
using a 15-piece orchestra. The result
science. And the more
was a di!b:rent approach to j~ that
likely thcy'U become well-
sparked a revolution and an evolution.
rounded, cool :mmtbers of
His music spread across the world
society. For Ten Simple Ways
with songs like "Sophisticated Lady," "[n a
transfonn
a beat.
]~ iB art,
powerfully on the piano, but it was the full
compositions -
it.
has contributed significantly
Edwml Kennedy "Dulce"
~ didn't
about
you dig? Art can
lives.
Give yovdadu chana
to tu«ted. Up Wir
dor, of 411.
d4i!Y
to
get more an in
lcids' lives, visit AmericansForTlKArts.org.
• Hester Mimx Allen, 87,
of Salyersville, died Monday,
February 23. at Highlands
Regional Medical Center1.,
Prestonsburg. Funeral services were conducted Thursday,
February 26, under direction
of Salyersville Funeral Home.
• Hassell B Ward, 86, of
Salyersville, died Wednesday, •
Febmary 18, at Paul B. Hall
Medical Center, Paintsville.
He is survived by his wife,
Howard
Ward.
Wanette
Funeral services were conducted Sunday, February 22.
under direction of Magoffin
County Funeral Home.
• joseph Gamble, 53, of
Salyersville, died Sunday,
February 22, at Paul B. Hall
Medical Center, Paintsville.
He is survived by his wife,Lisa
Grace Gamble. Funeral services were conducted Thursday..
February 26. under direction
of .Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
• Ishmel Jackson, 74, of
Salyersville, died Tuesday,
February 17, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center,
Prestonsburg. He is survived
by his wife, Pauline Bailey
Jackson. Funeral services were . ,
1
conducted Saturday. February
21, under direction of
Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
�1, 2009 • A3
SUNDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
March proclaimed Sexual Assault Awareness Month
FRANKFORT- The work
of severa11ndivirluals and programs was recognized today as
, part of the kickoff of Sexual
• Assault Awareness Month.'
1
'·The programs and people
we honor today are making
such progress in the preven
tion of sexual assault." said
Janie M.iller, secretary of the
Kentucky Cabinet for Health
and Family Services (CHFS).
'They are teaching. with significant results, that sexual
violence toward anyone is not
ac~ptable."
Gov. Steve Beshear has
signed a proclamation marki1ig
March as Sexual Assault
if1 Awareness MonU1.
''We take this action as a
way
to
bring
the
Commonwealth's attention to
the prevalence and the devastation of this crime," Beshear
said.
The Capitol rotunda event
was cosponsored by the
Kentucky Cabinet for Health
and Family Services (CHFS)
and the Kentucky Association
of Sexual Assault Programs.
''We are especially glad to
highlight ilie community-
•
based work and innovative
approaches of the advocates
we honor today,'' Miller said.
The Green Dot Initiative
was recognized with the
Innovative Program Award.
Representatives from each of
the state's 13 Regional Rape
Crisis Centers were honored
for their work in advancing the
initiative.
As part of the Green Dot
Initiative. every act of sexual
violence - stalking, partner
violence, rape, child abuse -- is
considered a "red dot."
Each "Green Dot" represents a single incident that can
be used to support the victims
of sexual violence or decrease
the incidences of sexual
assault.
"By simply raising the topic
of sexual assault, we have
placed a huge 'Green Dot' on
the map of Kentucky today,"
Miller said. "Discussion is the
first step to educate men,
women and children that sexu
al assault hurts us all. Talking
,about it, or just listening,
malres us part of the solution."
In Kentucky, one in nine
adult women - more ilian
175,000 women -- has been
forcibly raped. This conservative estimate does not include
rape facilitated by alcohol or
drugs, attempted rape, statutory rape (sex with someone
under age 16 without explicit
force) or other forms of sexual
violence.
"Green Dot is a fairly new
initiative, but we've already
seen its progress," said Phyllis
Millspaugh. a program administrator for the CHFS Division
of. Violence
Prevention
Resources. 'The effort to end
ilie continuing cycle of abuse
is more than enough reason to
invest in Green Dot. It can be
as simple as having a conversation with a teen boy or girl
about how important it is to
end violence."
Ai a Frankfort awards dinner tonight. four people will
receive the Sexual Assault
Awareness Monili Award for
their contributions to end sexual violence. The winners,
who also were recognized at
ilie rotunda event, are:
• Margaret Banks, of Flat
Gap
•
TamO:.y Hatfield, of
• Plea
• Continued from p1
during a preliminary hearing
for the two men. Kentucky
State Pohce Det. Milre Goble
testified that Marsillett was
spotted by a state trooper at ilie
• :scene of ilie blaze.
• • The trooper. returning to
'SCene after a neighbor discovered a .22 caliber rifle laying in
the road near ilie house, stated
lie saw a car parked across ilie
• road from ilie burning home,
'but the rifle missing. Marsillett
• -was found sitting in ilie car.
.Qoble testified he told the
hooper "he was just iliere
watching the fire."
Bags of marijuana and scattered money were found
around Marsillett's car and also
ilie rifle 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 pohce
early the next morning, cold
and wet, after apparently wandering around ilie mountains
most of ilie night, Goble testified, adding iliat a search
turned up . 22 caliber bullets in
Adkins' pocket.
After Adkins was taken into
custody police said he told officers that he was "the devil" and
confessed
to
murdering
Bentley, saying he "blew his
(expletive deleted) head off."
He also admitted robbing the
46-year-old of both money and
marijuana, but said at the time
he did not set ilie fire.
Adkins'
sentencing is
scheduled for June, while
Marsillett is set for trail on
Sept. 14.
Columbia
•
Sharon LaRue,
Louisville
•
Marta Miranda,
Richmond
of
of
For more information about
the Green Dot Initiative and
oilier sexual assault programs
and services and Sexual
Assault Awareness Month,
please
visit
http://chfs.ky.gov/dcbs/dvpr/
or www.kasap.org.
·
Wreck
• Continued from p1
flown to Cabell-Huntington
Hospital and is listed in stable
condition, indicated that ilie
piclrup came into his lane and
he was attempting to avoid
iliem when he stmck ilie hillside.
"It appear-s· from preliminary investigations iliat ilie
Pepsi truck was trying to avoid
ilie piclrup," Goble said. ''He
(Brown) said they came into
his lane and he was trying to
get out of the way. He cut left
instead of right, it seems."
Auiliorities blocked off
roughly a mile-long section of
Route 460 iliroughout ilie
afternoon as pollee and other
authorities dealt wiili the crash
scene.
At the scene, KSP accident
reconstructionists tarped ilie
charred pickup truck and por
tions of the driver's side cab of
the Pepsi truck. The truck
seemed to have turned sharply
from the roadway with the cab
hitting a hillside head-on.
Oilier officers marked sections of ilie road in an attempt
to further understand what
might have caused ilie crash.
Goble said investigators
were still working at ilie crash
site as of Friday evening and
that a full report would not be
available for another 1 to 2
days.
Governor agrees to additional
assistance for unemployed
FRANKFORT
Recognizing the need to further :}ssist struggling families,
Gov. Steve Beshear has signed
an agreement wiili ilie U.S.
Department of Labor that will
give Kentuckians drawing
unemployment insurance benefits an additional $25 per
week.
'
"It is critical at this time t
use available resources that
will assist our unemployed
workers who are bridging the
gap to new employment,"
Gov. Beshear said. '~llis
agreement not only provides
them an extra boost, but it is a
positive step toward infusing
money back into our communities and putting Kent~ckians
back to work."
The agreement provides
dollars through the Assistance
for Unemployed Worlrers and
Struggling Families Act,
which passed as part of the
federal economic stimulus
package signed last week by
President Obama. Under ilie
act, Kentucky will receive federal funds to increase boili regular and extended unemployment benefits by $25 per week
through June 30, 2010.
Claimants who receive
unemployment benefits will
not need to take any special
steps to receive the additional
assistance. The federal funds
will automatically be applied
beginning the week of Feb. 22,
2009.
The Kentucky Education
and Workforce Development
Cabinet's
Office
of
Employment and Training
administers payments of
unemployment insurance benefits. These benefits are
intended for persons who
become unemployed through
no fault of ilieir own.
Dr. Greg
. Hackney, D.C.
.Bishop
• Continued from p 1
According to ilie document,
Davis testified that Carolyn
Bishop suffered a "deep stab
wound to the heart, long laceration in ilie lip and mouili area,
blunt force injury to the nasal
area, bruising and contusions
to both ears, deep laceration
and bruising in the periorbital
region resulting in two black
eyes, blunt force injuries to
cheeks and forehead. blunt
force injury to hands and contusions on arms, hands, and
fingers, scraping contusions on
abdomen, chest and right
shoulder, bruising on knees,
4
numerous, superficial, clustered stab wounds to the right
thigh and deep scratches in the
hip and thigh region. Dr. Davis
concluded ilie cause of death
was multiple blunt and sharp
force injuries."
The Supreme Court also
ruled on various items that are
expected to be reintroduced in
the new trial, including physical evidence and what is listed
as Bishop 's previous "bad
acts."
According to ili~ Supreme
Court's ruling, the items of
evidence were properly intro-
duced except for the testimony
of Kentucky State Police
Trooper Eddie Crum regarding
Carolyn Bishop's frequent
black eyes, ruling that Judge
John David Caudill abused his
discretion in allowing the testi
mony wiiliout further evidence
linking Bishop to the injuries.
The Supreme Court issued
the ruling on Feb. 19. A new
trial date for Bishop has not
been set.
Bishop is currently incarcerated at ilie Little Sandy
Correctional Complex in
Sandy Hook.
Trails
• Continued from p1
close the trail to horseback riding during any firearm seasons
for deer, turkey or elk.
Much of the agreements
stipulates that future work,
such as projects, repairs, and
other work. would require the
county to first have in hand
prior written approval from
KDFWR.
A timetable for planned
projects must also be provided
.Iii before beginning any repairs
"1 on the property, according to
ilie agreement.
Another point, that has long
been the subject of discussions
between county officials and
the department, is that the
county first recognize that ilie
primary use of ilie Dewey
Lake Wildlife Management
Area, including any sections
on which the trail will exist, is
for public hunting.
As for obligations resting in
the lap of KDFWR officials,
iliey have agreed to provide
access to the trails, to cooperate fully with the terms set out
in the agreement and to notify
county officials of the location
of all existing or future food
plots, planted areas set aside to
act as a food source for
wildlife.
The agreement, according
to county records, will be in
effect until June 30, 2033 and
eligible for two 25 -year extensions through written agree
ments from all parties.
NOW OPEN IN l\TE'V PRESTONSBURG LOCATION
• ACCEPTING ~ElY PAIIENTS •
Neck & Back Pain • Headaches • Ann, Shoulder & Leg Pain
Auto or Work-Related Injuries • Degenerative Disk & Joint Diseases
Therapy available •In-House X-Rays • No Referrals Necessary
Pike County-Pikeville, 432-2225
153 Weddington Branch Rd.
Near Magic Marl
MOST
INSURANCE
ACCEPTED
Floyd County-Prestonsburg, 886-6555
781 S. Lake Drive, Suite 2
Near Music Carter
Through it all,
newspapers
did their jobs, too
We salute newspapers across Kentucky. When power was off for
more than 700,000 state residents, the Internet was down, many
cell phones didn't work and Kentuckians begged for news about the
ice storm and emergency shelters - and just about anything else-overall, Kentucky newspapers didn't miss a beat - or an issue.
Keeping their readers informed was their top priority.
Photo co'urtesy of The Advocate Messenger - Danville
~
Serving Kentucky Newspapers Since 1869
�A4. SUNDAY, MARCH 1' 2009
THE. FLOYD COUNTY TtME.S
•
ress1o
Freedom of the press is
not an end in itself but a
means to the end of
[achieving] a free society.
- Felix Frankfurter
Guest view--
Helping out,
not bailing out
After many billions in federal aid to the banks and two of
Detroit's Big Three, it might be time for federal aid to residents who own the home they occupy. But hold the celebration. There are some devils in the details, and President
Barack Obama is to release still more details next month.
So far, Obama has tried to make the essential distinction
between people who have hit an unexpected rough patch
and, as he put it, "folks who bought homes they knew from
the beginning they would never be able to afford."
Distinguishing the two is imperative to keep the outrage
of 92 percent of homeowners to a low roar. They make their
mmtgage payments, and many if not most are not pleased to
be on the hook for the 8 percent who botched the math.
Obama figures his plan will keep some 9 million homeowners from foreclosure ~ that is, 9 million who qualify for
this aid and whose lenders voluntarily cooperate.
He does not intend to throw "good taxpayer money after
bad loans." So another 3 million or so homeowners in no
financial shape to make the least decent payment won't
qualify. So quite a few owners deepest in debt will still lose
their homes and possibly rental properties. Many are poor
and/or minority owners who were grossly misled into untenable ownership, and congressional Democrats may yen to
subsidize them anyway. That's in part what got us to this
point in the first place. It's a yen to resist.
Obama's plan aims at two groups of owners who can
hang on to their homes if their payment is lower.
For the 3 million to 4 million who are either close to foreclosure or can't make their current monthly payment now or
soon can't, the plan offers considerable j_ncentives to lenders
to reset the house payment to 31 percent of borrowers'
income.
For another 4 million to 5 million who owe more than
their houses are worth, the plan offers the possibility of refinancing at a lower rate through Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac
if their original loan involved one of those agencies.
Congressional Democrats, meantime, propose a counterproductive change to bankruptcy law that the president
should but may not stop cold: For homeowners whose only
option is bankruptcy, bankruptcy courts could grant borrowers and impose on lenders lower monthly payments and
lower loan principal.
That proposed reward for stiffing lenders presents not
only a grievous moral hazard. It also presents a huge financial dilemma: If lenders can't be certain of repayment
amounts, borrowers ar.e less likely to find a loan.
Fortunately, Obama's own plan steps gingerly on a path
fraught with pitfalls: helping homeowners who will use help
wisely without eroding most Americans' habit of repaying
home loans or taking the usual painful consequences.
- The San Diego Union-Tribune
-Chuck t}J orris
An 87-year-old's
economic survival
guide
by CHUCK NORRIS
CREATORS SYNDICATE
An old Spanish proverb says,
"An ounce of mother is worth a
pound of clergy." I believe. that
value holds, in or out of a recession.
And seeing as my 87-year-old
mother lived through the Great
Depression, I think her value ('and
that of those like her) will increase
through these tough economic times
because her insider wisdom can
help us all.
Mothef was about 10 years old
when her eight-member family
endured the thick of those recessive
days in rural Wilson, Okla., which
orrly has a population of 1,600
today. The recurring droughts
across the heartland during that
period dried up the job market,
making it worse in the Midwest than
it even was in the rest of the country. Over the years, my grandpa
worked multiple jobs, from the oil
fields to the cotton fields, and he
was even a night watchman. T he
family members did what they
could to contribute, but most of
them were simply too young to play
a major part.
In 1933, when President Franklin
Roosevelt took office, his adminis-
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www. floydcountytimes.com
LJS PS 202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, t 879.
Periodicals postage paid at P·estonsburg, 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
PO. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
Joshua Byers
jbyers@ heartlandpu blications .com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Davis
web@ floyd countyt1mes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHoose
advertislng@floydcountytimes.com
the catalogs were so thick). No joke
- they preferred the non-glossy
pages. 1'11 let you figure out why.
Got the picture? With that in
mind, I turn to a recent conversation
I had with my mother. I asked her,
"How would you encourage the
average American to
weather the economic
storms of today?"
Here's her advice, in
her words:
• "Get back to the
basics. Simplify your
life. Live within your
means. People have got
to be willing to downsize and be OK with it.
We must quit borrowing and cut spending.
Be grateful for what
Norris
you have, especially
your health and loved
ones . Be content with what you
have, and remember the stuff will
never make you happy. Never. Back
then, we didn 't have one-hundredth
of what people do today, and yet we
seemed happier than most today,
even during the Great Depression.
• "Be humble and willing to
work. Back then, any work was
good work. We picked cotton,
picked up cans, scrap metal, whatever it took to get by. Where's that
work ethic today? If someone's not
being paid $10 an hour today,
they're whining and unwilling to
work, even if they don't have a job.
The message from yesteryear is
(See NORRIS, page six)
beyond the tJeltway
Republicans want
America to fail
by DONALD KAUL
MINUTEMAN M EDIA
Published Sunday, Wednesday and Friday each vveek
tration, through the Works Project
Administration, brought about the
employment of millions in civil
construction projects, from bridges
to dams to airports to roads. My
grandfather traveled about 90 miles
for a day's work to help build the
Lake Murray dam.
But with a far sma11er
ratio of jobs to potential
laborers,
if
Grandpa worked five
days a month (at
$1.80 a day), it was a
good month.
Like most families,
my mother's family
didn't have running
water or electricity.
And Granny did her
best to keep the outhouse clean, with
Chuck
Grandpa helping by
,
regularly depositing lye to control
the odors. (You can imagine how
the hot, humid Oklahoma summers
turned that outside commode into
one sme11y closet-sized sauna.) A
"scavenger wagon" came by once a
week and cleaned out the hole ,
which had a sma11 chairlike contraption over it with the center punched
out. (fhey once had a two-seater in
there, which allowed for two people
to enjoy each· other's company and
conversation. Mom told me that she
always felt a little upper class when
she sat with someone else!) By the
way, and I'm not trying to be crude.
toilet tissue wasn't around, so they
u sed pages from Montgomery Ward
catalogs (and you wondered why
Three cheers for President Obama.
He got his stimulus package through
Congress - and with bi-partisan support. (OK, so he only got three
Republican votes in the Senate and
zip - nada - in the House. And it
· wasn't exactly his stimulus package
after Congress got through chewing
on it, but it was a stimulus package.
Two cheers then.)
· He failed on his bid to deliver
bipartisanship because he forgot an
essential rule of life: It takes two to
tango. Republicans were simply not
willing partners in this endeavor to
keep the economy from going away
and hiding in a cave for the next 10
years.
Their concept of bipartisanship
doesn' t go much beyond: "You do
what we want and we'll call it bipartisan. We know best."
Which might be admirable, or at
least acceptable, if they did know
best. They don ~t. Au contraire, as
French majors say.
The Republican party has gone
crazy, a state that can be defined as:
''Doing the same thing over and over
and expecting a different res~lt."
That 's the Republicans . Their
answer to the on-going collapse of
our economy - and the rest of the
world's economies, for that matter is tax cuts.
Sen. John McCain who, but for the
good sense of the American people
would have been charged with clean ing up this mess, said of the $789 bil-
lion stimulus: ''This is not a stimulus
bill, it is a spending bill." To which
President Obama, not without some
exasperation, answered: "Of course
it's a spe.nding bi11. That's what a
stimulus is. That's the point."
(One thing you
have to say about
McCai n: when he
says he doesn't know
much about economics, he really means
it.)
But McCain was
subdued and rational
compared to his fellow Republican, Sen.
Lindsey Graham of
South Carolina. He
did everything but
Donald
hold his breath and
turn blue.
"This bill stinks," he said. '·The
process that 's led to this bill stinks. If
this is the new way of doing business,
ifthis is the change we all can believe
in, America's best days are behind
her."
(South Carolina has given our
nation two things: the Civil War and
Lindsey Graham. I still can't decide
which one is worse.)
Let me say this about tax cuts: if
they were the cure-an th:tt conservatives make them out to be, we 'd be
sitting pretty right now. And if deregulation.
the
other
nostrum
Republicans love so well, were the
key to unlocking the power of the
capitalistic system, we'd all be rich,
or getting there. Kind of like we were
during the Clinton administration.
Remember those days? Rocketing
stock markt't . Plenty ~~f jobs. Golxl
pay. I would remind ) nu that they
were triggered by - are you re11dy
for this? - a package of ta.x increas
es that balanced the budget and paved
.,
the way for the most prosperous six
years we have known.
Not a single Republican voted for
those tax increases. Not one. And, to
add insult to injury, they campaigned
on the tax issue and won the House in
the next election, even
as the nation enjoyed
the fruits of that tax
increase. Now it looks
like they intend to try to
do it again - sit on the
sidelines and pray for
failure.
.It's been said that no
one ever went broke
underestimating
the
intelligence of the
American voter and
there's
some truth in
Kaul
that, but I don't think
it's going to work this
time.
In the first place, Obama isn't asking for more taxes, he's passing out
money. This is a far easier sell than
Clinton had.
In the second place, it really is
possible to go broke underestimating
the American voters' intelligence.
People know intuitively that high
taxes aren't the problem. Not having
jobs or money or health care, those
are the problems.
Mr. Obama is at least trying to do
something about those things; the
Republicans aren't.
I think the lesson here is that it's
impossible to underestimate the intelligence of the Republican party. Not
to mention its sanity.
Don Kaul is a two-time Pulitzer
Pri<_e-losing '1-nlShington correspondent who, by his own account, is right
more than he :SO wrong. Email him a
dkaul2@earthlink.net.
�'
Sunday, March 1) 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fa:<.: (606) 886 J60J
Members:
Associated Press
KeniJAc/cy Press Association
National Nev.·spaper Association
INSIDE
Sports ..................................................... .page B1
Classifieds .............................. ................ page B4
see pg. 86
"The BE~T source for local and regional society news"
www.floydcountytimes.com
Email: features@ floydcountytimes.com
This Town,
MOVIES
. FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
That World
'The Warrior'
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.
Following is the reaction of
Norman Allen, publisher/editor of
the Times after the devasting fire
that destroyed the Times building
shortly after midnight, Friday,
Feb. 23, 1973.
A LONG "CARD OF THANKS"
•
Spider web in fuel line not all that unusual
Phoenix-like, we dust the ashes
·from our feathers and rise to make
:·a few solemn remarks.
This newspaper, last Friday
night, was. as they say in the
'wrecking trade, totalled. As we
attempt to keep going with some
sort of publication this week, we
·for once in our lives have an honest excuse for most of the glaring
deficiencies is our prcxluct.
We are without an office,
equipment, the tiniest basic items,
and somewhere back there we lost
our aplomb. You might say we're
punch-drunk. But we're in there
punchin' -with both forefingers.
And as willing and loyal a crew as
· any newspaper ever had, is joining
in, at any and all hours and places.
' An experience such as this-my second, incidentially- would
~be unrelieved tragedy, were it not
for the kindness of so many
; friends, in and out of the newspa' per business. (fhis might develop
into the longest "Card of Thanks"
this newspaper has ever pub
lished.) We cannot mention here
all who have by friendly word
helped hold the old chin up, but I
must remind you who do not
know, that many friends in the
newspaper business have literally
come to the rescue.
"Bud" Perry has made available
. 'the fun faciliities of his Paintsville
·Herald to make production possible and has been there helping our
boys along ... Zack Justice and John
Paul Compton, at The Pike County
News, drove here to volunteer
their help, and one of their contributiuons is the makeup of a page
ad in this edition ... Louise
Hatmaker of The Jackson Times,
called to volunteer her help to
'write, read proofs, anything necessary...Pat Gish of The Mountain
• Eagle of Whitesburg, Mary Sparks
of The Big Sandy News, Louisa,
Tim Bostic of The SalyersviUe
'Independent, Earl Kinner of The
Licking Valley Courier of West
'Liberty, George Wolford of The
: Ashland Daily Independent- an
not merely saying, "Bless you,
brother," but ready to do anything
possible to help.
I must tell you, too, of Gorman
Collins, whose Radio Station
• WDOC is a friendly competitor of
_ours. "I've got three rooms down
here, move on it- it won't cost
, you a cent," he advised. Had not
~my cousin, John 'Allen, already
, made room on the same terms
· available to us: we would have
' accepted his kind offer.
j
by TOM DOTY
T MES COLUIVINIST
P'burg, Paintsville and JCHS winners named
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
Students
from
Prestonsburg High School,
Johnson Central High
School and Paintsville High
School who are seeking
their time in the spotlight
recently participated in the
local-level competition for
Big Sandy Idol.
Amy Rice took first
place
honors
at
Prestonsburg High School,
with Tierra Crace selected
as the second place winner.
At Johnson Central High
School, two students were
selected as first place winners. Melanie Stapleton and
Chesi Spriggs shared the
first place award, with
Laura Hager as the second
place winner.
Katelyn Webb impressed
the judges as Paintsville
High School, earning the
first place selection for the
local-level
competition.
Rachel Goble and Tyler
Childers came in as dual
second place winners.
Big Sandy Idol is a talent
and scholarship competition
that offers two winners
from each school a chance
to compete in the regional
Big Sandy Idol for a demo
CD recording, full album
recording and $1,200 vocal
scholarship to attend Big
Sandy Community and
Technical College. Winners
wi11 also earn a spot with
the Big Sandy Singers.
The regional Big Sandy
Idol competition will be ·
held on March 13, for the
second place winners, and
on March 14, for the first
place winners, at the
Mountain Arts Center in
Prestonsburg.
"We hope that everyone
in the community will come
out to support their school,"
said Laura Ford Hall, director of the Big Sandy
Singers. "This is a regional
tournament for vocalists
and is sure to be a great
competition."
The competition is
organized by the music
department of Big Sandy
Community and Technical
College, in partnership with
the Mountain Arts Center.
Tickets for the event are
$7 for adults and $5 for students. They are now on sale
at the Mountain Arts Center
by calling 1-888-MACARTS.
Pictured are the Big Sandy Idol student participants from Prestonsburg High
School. From left to right are Big Sandy Idol Director Clayton Case, laken
Collins, Makayla Hitchcock, Tara Rohr, Silas Burke, Matt Conn, Second Place
Winner Tierra Crace, First Place Winner Amy Rice, Felicia Hensley, and
Brittany Holliman.
Pictured are the Big Sandy Idol student participants from JCHS (from left)
Austin Slone, Emily Mills, Chris Castle, Candace Hannah, Casey Brown,
Michaela Tussey, Robert Hazelett, First Place Winners Melanie Stapleton and
Chesi Spriggs, Britney Parker, Kurstie Dutton, Shaina Hunt, Big Sandy Idol
Director Clayton Case, and Second Place Winner Laura Hager.
Pictured are the Big Sandy Idol student participants from Paintsville (from
left) Big Sandy Idol Director Clayton Case, First Place Winner Katelyn Webb,
Allison Webb, T.J. Fields, Second Place Winners Rachel Goble and Tyler
. Childers, Marisa Sammons, Cassie Callahan, Whitney Long, and Rebecca
Sexton .
(See ALLEN, page six)
•
THE UN-COMFORT ZONE
Forgiven
by BERNIE SIEGEL
' "CHI CKEN SOUP FOR THE SOUL
S?ORIES OF FAITH"
The real power of healing is not
about c uring diseases. This was
'revealed to me by a male nurse who
spe nt a lot of time with a woman in
a nursing home who hadn't been
able to walk for six years. Edward
lifted her in and out of her chair or
into the bed, depending on her
• schedule.
She always wanted to talk about
God and forgiveness. Because
Edward had had a near-death experience, he felt comfortable doing
this.
One night it was so late that
Edward slipped out without being
the one to put her to bed. He was
heading for his car in the parking' lot
when he heard her call, "Edward!''
He snuck back inside and into her
room.
"Are Y,OU sure God forgives us
for everything?" she asked .
"Yes, I'm sure, from my own
experience," he said. "You know the
gospel song that tells us, 'He knows
every lie that you and I have told,
and though it makes Him very sad to
see the way we live, He ·n always
say "I forgive ." '"
She sighed. "When I \Vas a young
woman, I stole my parents' silver
and sold it so I would have enough
money to get married. I've never
told anyone, and no one ever found
out. Will God forgive me?"
''Yes.·· Edward reassured her.
"God will forgive you. Good night."
When Edward returned to work
the ntxt morning, he was told to see
the administrator, who asked what
he told the woman tl1e night before.
"As usual," Edward explained,
"we talked about Gcxl and forgiveness. Whv?"
"At 3 a.m., the woman came out
of her room and. with no help,
walked the entire length of the nursing home, put her Bible and teeth on
the nurse's desk and said. 'I don't
need these anymore.' Then she
turned and walked back to her room,
laid down and died."
This is what the soul of nursing is
an about, the reason God created a
world where we can all be nurses by
showing our compassion and empathy for the wounded.
Bollywocxl strikes again with this
highly imaginative action-fest that
mixes martial arts style brawls,
vocxloo magic and some gory ,though
not very convincing, special effects to
frame the story of a revolutionary
.leader who challenges the Dutch
power structure in Indonesia.
The hero of the piece is Jaka
Sembung. He's a
true 1980s dude
who rocks a
"Rambo" do and
favors the bare
torso look. These
affectations don't
help him much as
he's been cap .
tured by Dutch
forces when we
first meet him and
Tom Dotv
spends most of the
film
getting Times ColUmnist
roughed up until
the finale.
The Dutch magistrate , Van
Schramm, mocks him before sentencing him to hard labor. This means they
issue him a pick and Jaka is quick to
incite a rebellion that gets most of his
fellow prisoners killed while he ·manages to escape.
Van Schramm isn't happy when he
gets the news and decides to hire a
local mercenary to take down Jaka.
An enormous guy named Khobar gets
the job after demonstrating his various talents, which include a bulletproof body, the ability to spit fireballs
and uncanny strength (which he
employs to wrestle and subsequently
strangle a bull). Khobar's diverse talents serve him well when he tangles
with Jaka, but he proves to have a
major weakness when it comes to
bamboo, which Jaka exploits by
plunging a shoot through his mouth
and out the back of Khobar's head.
Von Schramm is furious when he
hears the news, but his hopes rise
when a sorcerer, with very unfortunate teeth, volunteers to resurrect the
one warlock, K.ieten, that can defeat
Jaka. The Dutchman is a bit dubious
at first, since the mystic in question
was decapitated, but he signs on for
the plan.
Turns out that the guy with the bad
teeth is a halfway decent magician
and he soon frees Kieten's body from
its grave and then reunites it with his
head (which was buried separately).
The restored magic user is -ab1e to
subdue Jaka pretty quickly and he's
soon a prisoner in Schramm's dungeon.
Schramm's daughter tries to break
Jaka out, but that only serves to madden the Dutchman. who reacts by
poking out both of Jaka's eyes. This
leaves our hero in dire straits but he
prays to Allah for extra strength and is
granted enough to free himself from
his shackles. Unfortunately, he mns
into Kieten, who punishes him by
casting a spell that turns him into a pig
Jaka' the pig fares better than the
human version and actually mns into
the one magic user who knows how to
change a pig into a man . The old
(See LAGOON, page six)
�A6 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
1, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Birthday
Boy
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS
SSA named top government
employer by magazine
by JENNIFER HOPKINS
American,
and
AsianAmerican college students
SOCIAL SECURITY
and professionals in all fields,
ADMINISTRATION
including engineering, computer science, technology,
The
Social
Security finance, business, healthcare,
Administration (SSA) has liberal arts, and education.
been named the top governSSA also has received high
ment employer by readers of marks from its employees in
"Equal
Opportunity the 2008 Federal Human
Magazine." The magazine Capital Survey. The survey
annually asks readers to ~;tame focuses on employee percepthe public and private sector tions regarding critical areas
employers for whom they of their work life, areas which
would most like to work or drive employee satisfaction,
that they believe would pro- commitment, and ultimately
vide a positive working envi- retention in the workforce.
ronment for members of SSA received especially high
minority groups.
marks from its employees for
"I am honored SSA is at Job
Satisfaction
and
the top of this list," said· Leadership and Knowledge
Michael
J.
Astrue, Management, ranking among
Commissioner of Social the Top Ten federal agencies
Security. "President Obama is in both categories.
calling new generations of
"Our workforce is one of
Americans to public service. our
greatest
strengths,"
They can read this survey and Commissioner Astrue stated.
know that a career at SSA is "Despite the many challenges
the right choice."
the agency faces, our employEqual
Opportunity ees continue to serve the
Magazine is a career-guid- American public with deterance and recruitment maga- mination, empathy, creativity
zine distributed tO African and integrity. This survey
American, Hispanic, Native- confirms that they embrace
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
these cha}lengi!S and have
confidence in the course we
are setting for the future."
The Job Satisfaction index
indicates the extent to which
employees are satisfied with
their jobs. Questions include:
do employees think their jobs
are important, enjoy the work
they do and feel personally
fulfilled by their service to
the American public? The
Leadership and Knowledge
Management index indicates
the extent to which employees hold their leadership in
high regard.
Questions
include: do employees have a
high level of respect for their
senior leaders and do managers communicate the goals
and priorities of the organization?
To see the annual ranking
of the Top 50 employers by
Equal Opportunity Magazine,
go
to
www.eop.com/
eotop50.html.
To see the results of the
2008 Federal Human Capital
Survey,
go
to
www.fhcs.opm.gov.
Norris
• Continued from p4
don't be too proud to do
whatever it takes to meet the
financial needs of your family.
• "Be rich in love. We
didn't have much. In fact, we
had nothing at all, compared
to people today, but we had
each other. We were poor, but
rich in loye. We've lost the
value of family and friends
today, and we' ve got to gain
it back if we're ever to get
back on track. If we lose all
our stuff and still have one
another and our health, what
have we really lost?
• "Be a part of a community. Today people are much
more alone, much more isolated. We used to be close
with our neighbors. If one
person had a bigger or better
garden or orchard, they
shared the vegetables and
fruits with others in need.
Society has shifted from caring for one another to being
dependent upon government
aid and welfare. That is why
so many today trust in government to deliver them.
They ' ve
forgotten
an
America that used to rally
around one another in smaller
clusters, called neighbor-
hoods and communities. We
must rekindle those local
communal fires and relearn
the power of that age-old
commandment, 'Love thy
neighbor.'
• "Help someone else. We
never quit helping others
back then. Today too many
people are consumed with
their own problems and only
helping themselves. 'What's
in it for me?' is the question
most are asking. But back
then, it was, 'What can I do to
help my neighbor, too?' I love
Rick Warren's book 'The
Purpose Driv-en Life,' and
especially his thought, 'We
were created for community,
designed to be a blessing to
others.' Most of all, helping
others gets our minds off of
our problems and puts things
into better perspective.
• "Lean upon God for
help and strength. We didn't
just have each other to lean
on, but we had God, too. We
all attended church and
belonged to a faith community. Church was the hub of
society, the community core
and rallying point. Today
people turn to government the
way we used to turn to
churches. It's been that way
ever since Herbert Hoover' s
alleged promise of a 'chicken
in every pot' and President
Roosevelt's New Deal. Too
many have abandoned faith
and community. We trust in
money more than God. And
maybe that's a reason why
we' re in this economic pickle."
Now that's conventional
wisdom that should be shouted and posted in every corridor of government, every
comJllunity across America,
and every blog on the
Internet.
Call me overly pragmatic,
but I think a little practical
wisdom and encouragement
is what we all need about
now. Mom always was good
for that. She still is.
To find out more about
Chuck Norris and read features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web pag e at
www.creators.com.
Colby Braden Sm_lth,
the son of Brandon
and Dawn Smith, of
Leburn, celebrated
his first birthday on
Feb. 22, with family
and friends. Braden
is the grandson of
Bertee and Deziray
Kidd, of Betsy
Layne, and Larry
Smith, of Leburn,
and Sharon
Anderson, of Dema.
He is the greatgrandson of Otis
and Jewell Kidd, of
Cannel City.
Allen
• Continued from p5
These and all who have
been so kind are real shockabsorbers.
But "Shorty"
Copley from his perch high on
a telephone pole, where he was
repairing fire-damaged line
near our office, Saturday
morning, helped out, too, at a
time when I was almost tripping over my chin.
"Hey!" he yelled. "Bet this
is the first time in 50 years
your desk has been clean."
As they say in those silly
TV commercials, I needed
that.
TuMbLe-ThEMe- a! answer:
"JASMINE"
People know
Pueblo for'it....
1
...free federal information. You
can download 1t ri~ht away by
~oin~ into the Consumer
Information Center web site,
www.pueblo.~sa.~ov.
~us.
ACROSS
1 ·Cozy
cover-ee
4 • Milk
dispensers?
8 • Item in a
Tetley or
Salada box
11 Sports partici
pant, for short
12 Nocturnal
hatchling
13Wrath
14 • Soothing tea
that can go by
two slightly
different spellings-- this is
one of them !
16 ' Tea
(China or
stlverware for
serving)
17' Tea _
(Decorative/
useful cloth)
18
acid (Soap
ingredient)
20 Do the floor
22 • Parts on
kettles
25 ' Teatime
treats
28 Actor Robert
De _
29NC meas.
30 '
tea
(Healthy-foryou c hoice)
33 Formal wear,
informally
34 Centers of
activity
36' Cream
_ (Ingredient
in #26-Down)
38 ' Teacup
holde r
4 1 Poseidon's
domain
42 • Honeydew,
for one (Fresh
fruit at a tea
party, perhaps)
44 Harry Potter's
nemesis,
Malloy
48 Sharp criticism
50 · Tea that's
not in a thingy
like the
answer to #8Ac ross
General Servites AdmillistratiOn
TEA PARTY
TuMbLe-Th SMe-c:t!
After completing the ThemeCross. untumble the 7
to spell out THIS TYPE OF TEA:
8 ·Tea
9 "What
the
odds?"
10 Comprehend
12 · Tea type
15 Exec's note
19Charged
particle
21
annum
23 Steadfast
24 White or Red
follower
25 Ancient Greek
portico
sandwich
26 •
DOWN
es ... crustless,
1 Hosbhties ender
of
course
2 Roman
emperor after 27 Min. part
29 Initials-sharers
Galba
of the martial
3 Unfreeze
arts star
4 Uniquelyof "Enter the
spelled
Dragon"
mountain
(1973)
basin
3
1
"Say
what?"
5 Hodgepodge
sounds
6 Driller's
32 Not optional
prOJeCtS
7 • Brew, as tea 35 • _ tea (Hot
52 A pint, maybe
53 Insert, as a
journalist with
the military
54 River to the
Volga
55 Feb. follower
56 'Fin' finisher
57 Former San
Francisco
Giants closer,
Robb
A.ster~sleeol
"' clues
rel&~te
circled letters
tea alternative)
37 • _ Grey tea
39 "Dallas• matriarch, Miss _
40 • 'Tea' add-on
(Elegant teadrinking
venu es)
43Wealthy
Londoners
45 2005 Charlize
Theron movie,
"
Flux"
46' Spongy
sweets
selection
47The end
era
48 • With
and
clotted cream
(How to serve
#25-Across)
49 • Apple pie
mode (Why
not!)
51 Look
to tneme of tne puzzle
2009 King Feature - S)nd .. lnc.
PSA
You Were The Pick Of Our Hearts
Lagoon
• Continued from p1
magus also sticks around to
train Jaka for his next battle
with Kieten. The two face off
in a fierce finale that sees Jaka
exact some major payback on
Kieten and separating him into
two piece again, which he opts
to burn, rather than bury.
All in all, this one's a wild
ride. The effects are kinda
goofy (during the prison
escape sequence you see an
obvious dummy thrown off a
cliff), but they add to the "off
the wall charm."
The only performer of note
is Barry Prima who stars as
Jaka. He became so popular
from this film that he starred in
two sequels which also boast
imaginative, if somewhat
lame, special effects.
The good folks at "Mondo
Macabro" video have made jt
their m1sswn to release
obscure Bollywood films and
their restorations are superb.
They're promising to roll out
the whole "Warrior" series in
the future and it's a fitting
introduction to a treasure trove
of genre flicks that have stayed
off the our radar but deserve
their moment in the sun.
Best line: "How do you tell ·
a pig he will very soon be
dead?"
1981, unrated.
Stephen Lawrence Patton
March 3, 1994 - November 28, 2007
On March 3, 1994,
Stephen came into
our lives and with
every minute he
was
here,
he
changed our lives
for the better.
We wish he could
have stayed and
changed this whole
world for the better. We' re sure he
would have.
Happy Birthday, Bub
Dad, Mom, and your family
It's so difficult to let you go
Though death's left us no other choice
We're mourning the loss of never seeing you again
Of never hearing your precious voice
It
seems
that in life there are certain times
1
Which are more than "simply unfair"
When our hearts search out for better answers
But cannot seem to find them there
And such is the case at your passing
Contemplating the briefness of your life
All the great things that you still would have done
if you'd been granted a little more time
It isn' t difficult to envision the possibilities
For, look at what you' d already done
The difference you'd make in so many lives
In all that you had become
Perhaps you were simply too good for this life
So God called you back to heaven
That your life needed no further testament
Than the goodness you' d already given
But regardless of the reason
For why you had to depart
We will miss you every single day of our lives
For you were the pride of our hearts!
Thank you for being our example
Inspiring us through your courage and drive
We'll cherish all the precious memories
You lovingly created in our lives
For truly, your life reflected
A wisdom that few, so young, can see
Yet your humbleness kept you from knowing
The legacy your life would leave
Still we' ll miss you most for your love and your smiles
For they made our world seem ·o bright
And we' ll treasure each memory and moment
Every way you ble sed our pathways in life
And though we can 't quite understand
W.hy so soon you had to part
We're eternally grateful for the gift of your life
For you were the pride of our hearts!
In Memory Of
ANGELA DAWN WHITAKER
July 12, 1988-March 2, 2008
You Always Were, and Always Will Be The Pride Of Our Hearts
We Love You So Much and Miss You Every Second of The Day t
MOM, KEVIN, CHRISTY, ROBERT, ROGETTA, JOHN, KELSEY, PAYTON, AIDAN, AND NICK
.
�11
Sunday, March 1, 2009
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
•rttMUI
}!"':Or·' Nllfn~o :
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Fishing • 83
www.floydcowztytimes.com
photo by Jamie Howell
KHSBA announces Top 50 players
TIMES STAFF REPORT
The Kentucky High School
Baseball Coaches Association
(KHSBCA) has released its Top
50 players for the 2009 season.
The list includes players from
throughout the state, including a
pair from the 57th District and
15th Region. A breakdown of the
KHSBCA's Top 50 players list
follows.
KHSBCA Top 50 Players:
Chase Adkins, Ashland Blazer;
Chris Berry, Trinity; Brandon
Boling, Bryan Station; Michael
Buschman, Henry Clay; Jarred
Clarkson, Shelby County; Chance
Clifton. Franklin County; Eric
Craft, Greenup County; Logan
Dailey, Hanison County; Brian
Manual;
Chase
Doering,
Downing, Daviess County; Ty
Downing, Greenwood; Tyler
Dunaway, Eastern; Brandon
Eggenschwiler, Dunbar; Jeff
Embree, Danville: John Fidanza.
Ballard; Neil Fogle, Apollo; Cody
Forsythe, Marshall County; Drew
Freeman, Estill County; Cody
Gibson, Pleasure Ridge Park:
Trevor Gott, Tates Creek;
Spencer Greer, Bell County;
Caleb Hanes, Bowling Green;
Trey Harper, Pleasure Ridge
Park; Logan Jackson, Tates
Creek; Tyler Jackson, East Carter:
Mark Kelly, Newport Catholic:
BETSY LAYNE JUNIOR
MEGAN HAMILTON was
crowned the Floyd County
Conference Player of the Year
Thursday night. Hamilton,
one of the 15th Region's top
players, is pictured with Dr.
Henry Webb, Floyd County
Schools Superintendent.
Sam Kidd, Ohio County; Ben
Lady, Eastern; Corey Littrell,
Trinity; Billy Logan, Greenup
County;
Austin
Lyons,
Paintsville;
Luke
Maile,
Covington Catholit:; Jared Martin
Jr., Harrison County; Curtis
McCombs, Ballard; Davey
Murphy, Owensboro; Brandon
Napier, Perry Central; Tanner
Perkins, Rockcastle County;
Gabe Pirtie, Henderson County;
Jordan Queen, Western Hills; J.T.
Riddle, Western Hills; Zach
Riney,
Elizabethtown;
T.J.
Searcy, Hazard; Cory Sewell,
Corbin; Chandler Shepherd,
(See PLAYERS, page three)
Top-ranked
Mountain State
bounces Bears
Asbury, Alice Lloyd
advance into
KIAC Semifinals
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Hicks breaks out ofslump,
scores 24for Pikeville
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BECKLEY, W.Va. -Third.ranked Mountain State had no
problem with Pikeville on
Thursday night, rolling to a 9771 win at the Raleigh County
Armory.
The Cougars improved to 253 on the season, while the Bears
lost in their second straight outing for 20 wins, falling to 19-10.
Mountain State got a huge
game from junior Nick
Aldridge, who fmished with 31
points and 15 rebounds.
Aldridge had 17 points and
seven rebounds by the half,
when the Cougars led 53-38.
Pikeville was led by sophomore Justin Hicks, who snapped
out of his shooting slump with
24 points. In his last seven
games, the Hazard product had
made only five. three-point
shots; he had five by halftime
and finished 6-of-11 from the
arc.
Hicks also had six assists for
the Bears.
He led three players in double figures, followed by junior
Josh Samarco's 14. Senior Ewan
Linton followed with 10 points
and six rebounds.
Senior J.B. Smiley had a
solid game across the board, finishing with six points, nine
re'\>ounds, ftve assists and three
steals.
Aldridge led four Cougars in
double figures. Andrew Lee foltowed with 17, while tony
Brown and Bo Harris had 11.
Brown, a senior guard, also had
sj)( assists and· five rebounds.
.
..
Lady Eagles top
Paintsville for
57th District title
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
INEZ Senior forward
Celena Conley scored a gamehigh 24 poinl<> and senior guard
Hayley Meek added 13 Thursday
night to lead Johnson Central past
Paintsville 60-49 in the 57th
District Tournament title game at
Sheldon Clark.
Johnson Central posted its
ninth straight win, thanks in part to
outscoring rival Paintsville in each
of the la<;t three quarters.
Paintsville enjoyed an early
advantage, outscoring Johnson
Central 13-8 in the first quarter.
The Lady Tigers led at the end of
each of the ftrst two quarters,
packing a 24-21lead into the half.
Johnson Central turned the
game around in its favor in the
third quarter, doubling up
Paintsville 16-8. The Lady Eagles
maintained an advantage in the
second half, outscoring Paintsville
23-17 in the fourth quarter.
Senior forward/center Breanna
Salyer joined her two teammates
in double figures for,. Johnson
Central, exitmg the contest with
10 points.
Laura Carroll led Paintsville
with 19 points. Brittani Chaffins
was the second-leading scorer for
the Lady Tigers, chipping in 17
points offensively.
Both Johnson Central and
PainLwille advanced to the 15th
Region Tournament at the East
entucky Expo Center.
Betsy Layne remained on top in the 58th District Thursday night, defeating Allen Central in th d
game.
Betsv lavne beats
AC for 58th District
championshiP
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
BETSY
LAYNE
Tradition-rich Betsy Layne
claimed another district championship Thursday night,
defeating Allen Central 61-43
in the 58th District title game.
Betsy Layne cruised past Allen
Central, defeating the Lady
Rebels 61-43. In her first season as head coach, former
Lady Cat Devon Akers guided
Betsy Layne to the district
title.
The Lady Cats limited
Alien Central to just five
points in the opening quarter,
never trailing en route to an
18-5 lead. Betsy Layne took a
commanding 41 -17 lead into
halftime.
Megan Hamilton led Betsy
Layne with a game-high 27
points. Taylor Hott added 19
points for the Lady Cats.
Recent Pikeville College volleyball signee Andie Meade
added eight points for the
Betsy Layne team.
Betsy Layne finished
strong after Allen Central held
a 19-9 third quarter scoring
advantage.
The Lady Cats finished the
season undefeated in both the
58th District and Floyd
County Conference.
Amber Shepherd led Allen
Central with 20 points. Megan
Jones scored eight points and
Jaimie Mullins added seven
for the Lady Rebels. Caitlin
Kidd and Sarah Kinney scored
three points apiece for Allen
Central. Logan Cline rounded
out the Lady Rebels' scoring
effort with two points.
Hamilton was crowned the
Floyd County Conference
Player of the Year. Reynolds
was named the Floyd County
Conference Coach of the Year.
Both Betsy Layne and
Allen Central made it into the
15th Region Tournament.
South
Floyd
61,
· Prestonsburg 53: South Floyd
earned the right to play in a
play-in game as part of the
15th Region Tournament with
a win over Prestonsburg
Thursday night.
The Lady Raiders led at the
end of each quarter, outscoring Prestonsburg 34- 19 in the
first half.
Ten different South Floyd
players provided scoring. Kira
Hall paced the Lady Raiders
with 14 points out of a reserve
role. Starting guard Kayla
Hall also reached double figures for South Floyd, exiting
the Betsy Layne floor with 11
points. Andrea Conn and
Ashley Hall had seven points
apiece for the Lady Raiders.
Senior Linsey Fields led
Prestonsburg with a gamehigh 20 points. Sophomore
Alexis DeRossett followed
with 15 points for the Lady
Blackcats. DeRossett hit a
game-high four three-point
field goals. Kristian Waugh
and De Vann Poe pushed in
seven points apiece for
Preseason in the season-ending loss.
ABOVE: Betsy Layne Coach D
Floyd County Conference Coac
BELOW: Betsy Layne players
championship victory.
~
Chapman named
Pike Central
football coach
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BoB Late Model Series sets tentative
campaign. The Johnson
County dirt track has been a
steady stop for the regional
- The 'racing series . More dates
LEXINGTON
Battle of the Bluegrass Super will be added to the current
Late Model Series has schedule.
The Battle of the
released its tentative schedule for the 2009 season. Bluegrass Dirt Car Racing
Currently,
tracks
in Series' 2009 Super Late
Kentucky, Tennessee and Model Series Tour Schedule
Ohio have dates locked in as tentative as of Feb. 28 folpart of the 2009 series tour. lows. Date, Track, Location,
Locally, 20 1 Speedway in Purse: April 25- B luegrass
Bardstown,
Johnson County has two Speedway,
dates scheduled for the 2009 $3,000: May 1- Ponderosa
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIPPA PASSES - The 2008-09
Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference (KIAC) women's
basketball tournament tipped off
Thursday at Alice Lloyd College.
Asbury College and host Alice
Lloyd College won in the quarterfinals.
No. 4 Asbury College defeated
No.5 Midway College 80-70 on
Thursday. Asbury (15-16) edged
away late in the game after a tight
battle through the first and part of
the second half over Midway (226). Asbury's accuracy also from
the field proved key as they outshot Midway 42 percent to 34.
Anna Stephenson and Hayley
Spivey had double-doubles for
Asbury.
Anna
Stephenson
(Covington) had 21 points and 11
rebounds, leading on the glass.
Hayley Spivey (Harrodsburg)
contributed 10 points and 10
rebounds.
Courtney
Albin
(Hartford) had the higher scoring
outing with a game-high 25
points.
A trio of scorers reached double figures for Midway. Haley
Wilkinson
(Glasgow)
Jed
Midway in scoring with 15
points. Kayla Rose (Morganfield)
had a presence in both scoring
and rebounding, finishing with 13
points and five rebounds. Jackie
Hicks (Florence) added 10 points
for Midway.
No. 3 Alice Lloyd College
moved on after a 79-31 v,.:in over
No. 6 St. Louis College of
Pharmacy. Alice Lloyd (17-12)
overpowered and outmatched St.
Louis College of Pharmacy (121). The Lady Eagles held leads
in rebounding 51-30 and steals
12-3. Alice Lloyd also shot 41
percent from the field.
A variety of scorers paced
Alice Lloyd. Five Alice Lloyd
players had eight or more points
in the conference tournament
Gemma
Gray
game.
(Manchester) and Chelsea Jarrell
(Paintsville) led Alice Lloyd with
10 points apiece. Sierra Wynn
(Evarts) provided eight points
and eight rebounds for the Lady
Eagles.
Jennifer Littrell (Warrenton,
Mo.) led St. Louis College of
Pharmacy with 16 pointw and
seven rebounds. Jeana Walton
Day (Florissant, Mo.) grabbed
seven rebounds, including six on
the defensive end. Susanna
Hurtte (Juneau, Ala.) had eight
points and five rebounds for St.
Louis College of Pharmacy in the
season-ending loss.
Speedway, Junction City,
$3,000; May 2 Richmond
Raceway,
Richmond,
$3,000: May 23-Tazewell
Speedway Tazewell, Tenn ..
$4,000;
June 6-201 Speedway.
Sitka.
$3,000;
June
12- Ponderosa Speedway,
Junction City. $3.000; June
13- Biuegrass
Speedwa).
Bard~town, $3,,000; July
4-20 I Speedway. Sitka,
$5.000; July 10 Ponderosa
Speedway. Junction City.
B UCKLEYS CREEK - Pike
County Central High School offi~
cials didn't waste long finding a
new football coach. John Paul
Chapman, an assistant ce~ach at
Breathitt County, has been tabbed
to guide the Bobcats. Chapman
was Pikeville head coach for one
season, pack in 1998. He replaces
Chtis McNamee who recently
resigned.
In another area coaching move,
Ben Howard recently took over
the Pikeville football program
after a successful stint as Letcher
County Central offensive coordinator under his father HillarJ.
�82 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
1, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Former UK linebacker OVC: Morehead women drop nailbiter to Murray
named finalist for
~cademic All-America
Hall of Fame
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Former University of Kentucky linebacker Dr. Jim Kovach has been named a finalist for th~
Academic All-America Hall of Fame, the College Sports
Information Directors of America (CoSTDA) announccq.
Kovach, an Academic All-American in 1978, is among a
select group of finalists for the prestigious honor. The Hall
of Fame is for former student-athlete<; who earned Academic
All-America distinction while in college and have gone on
to extraordinary careers. The Hall of Fame Class of 2009
will be announced in April.
Kovach was the epitome of the term "student-athlete" at
UK from 1974-78, earning a biology degree with a 3.50
grade-point average. He was a three-time All-Southeastern
Conference honoree at linebacker and helped lead the
Wildcats to the '76 Southeastern Conference championship.
He is still UK's all-time leading tackler with 521 stops and
has had his jersey retired by the school.
Kovach enrolled in medical school dunng his senior season, becoming the first player in modern NCAA history to
attend med school while playing football. A fourth-round
draft choice by the New Orleans Saints, Kovach had a
'seven-year career with the Saints ( 1979-85) and San
Francisco 49' ers (1985) and was named to the All-Saints 20
th anniversary team for 1967-87.
Kovach continued his medical studies during the National
Football League off-seasons and completed his medical
degree at UK in 1984. After his playing days, he went to
Stanford University and earned a law degree.
The unique combination of medical and law degrees has
led Kovach to an interesting career. At various times, he has
been: a corporate attorney, specializing in legal counsel for
biotechnology companies, hospitals and medical device
manufacturers; director of technology at a biotechnology
company, identifying and assessing patentability and commercial potential of medical technology; director of technology management at Case Western Reserve University, managing biomedical technology licensing; vice-president of a
bioinformatics company, providing software solutions to the
pharmaceutical industry; and executive vice-president and
chief operating officer of a biotechnology company that
developed therapeutics to treat obesity, cardiovascular disease and cancer.
Studv savs UK program
maximizing talent
MURRAY - Morehead
State University opened up an
11 point halftime lead at
OVC-Jeading Murray State
University Thursday evening,
but the host Racers hit nine
three-pointers in the final 20
minutes and rallied past the
Eagles 75-71 at the Regional
Special Events Center. Despite
the setback, MSU can still
claim the fourth seed and a
home game in next week's
OVC Tournament with a win
Saturday at UT Martin or a
Southeast Missouri loss at
Austin Peay. The Eagles fell to
16-13 and 10-7 in the, while
Murray State moved to 20-7
a'nd 15-2 in the league.
Junior Brittany Pittman
recorded her 14th double-double of the year with 19 points
and 12 rebounds. Sophomore
Chynna Boz~man also notched
her first career double-double
with 18 points and a career
high 12 rebounds. Freshman
Ashley Martin came within
two of her career high with 16,
and junior Tiffanie Stephens
reached double figures with
10. However, Pittman missed
the final five minutes of the
game after sustainjng an injury
that will continue to be evaluated.
After holding Murray's
Amber Guffey to only two
points in' the first half, she
exploded for 18 in the final
half and finished with 20. Her
twin, Paige Guffey, led the
Racers with 21 points, while
Ashley Hayes, the fifth leading scorer in the nation, had 18
points and eight rebounds.
The· Eagles crashed the
glass hard during the game,
out-rebounding the Racers 5445. Deja Watson added 10
boards for the Eagles.
Murray jumped out a 13-5
lead in the first six minutes of
the contest, but the Eagles
went on an 11-2 run and
grabbed their first lead, 16-15, 13-4, and the Eagles are tied
at the 7:04 mark of the first with Austin Peay and Murray
half on a Bo;,eman triple. State in second place.
Murray State (17-11) was
MSU pushed the lead out to as
much as 14, and at one point led by Isacc Miles who scored
hit five consecutive three- 13 points and handed out a
assists.
six
pointers. Since the 13-5 Racer game-high
lead down to the 1L04 mark, Danero Thomas and Tony
MSU outscored the hosh 30-8 Easley had 12 points each, and
Kevin Thomas added II points
and led 35-24 at the half.
In the final half, the Eagles for the Racers.
The Eagles were led by
ran the margin out to 12 (5139) with 13:39 left, but the Demonte Harper who scored
Racers went on an 11-0 run 14 points. Leon Buchanan
themselves and tied the game had 13 points and a game-high
rebounds.
Mate
at 51 with 9:58 left. The six
Eagles proceeded to score the Stallworth added 11 points.
next four for a 55-51 advan- Kenneth Faried, MSU's sectage, but once again the Racers ond leading scorer who leads
came back. Paige Guffey's the OVC and ranks fourth
three-pointers with 8:04 left nationally in rebounding. was
gave the hosts a 56-55 lead. limited to only 19 minutes in
Murray State led 71-65 with the game due to foul trouble.
less than two minutes left, but He scored four points and had
another Bozeman trey cut it two rebounds.
"Life on the road is tough,"
back to three at 71-68. A Kayla
Lowe 10-footer as the shot said Morehead State Coach
clock wound down made it a Donnie Tyndall. "It's disap73·68 Murray advantage, but pointing that Kenneth was
Bozeman drained yet another only able to play 19 minutes in
three and it was a two-point a game that was so critical.
game. With 10 seconds left,
"Murray State has veteran
Hayes hit a pair of free throws guards who don't turn the ball
over much, so give them credfor the final margin.
The Eagles were 9-of-36 it. They are a good team, and
behind the arc, and the Racers it was a tough environment to
were 13-of-33. For the gatne, . play in. But, our kids played
MSU hit 35 percent, while hard to the end and had a
Murray State was good for 39 chance to win."
Despite losing on Thursday,
percent of its shots.
Eagles fall to Racers: Morehead State cl mched an
Murray State: The Morehead OVC Tournament first round
State University men's basket- home game next Tuesday
ball team lost a tough 69-64 (March 3) thanks to Eastern
game at Murray State Kentucky's loss at UT Martin.
Thursday (Feb. 26) evening.
Now, the Eagles, who are tied
for second place in the Ohio
Valley Conference will travel
to first-place CT Martin on
Saturday (Feb. 28) with a
chance to earn a share of the
league championship and possibly a number one seed in the
Host UT Martin shot 51.7
conference tournament.
percent from the floor and
Morehead State is now 16- cruised to a 74-55 win over the
14 overall, 12-5 in the OVC. Eastern Kentucky University
UT Martin leads the league at
Eastern Kentucky
falters against
host UT Martin
men 's
basketball
team
Thursday ni ght in the Elam
Center. Wt th the win, the
Skyhawks (20·8. 13-4 OVC')
ended a fi ve game Jo.., ing
streak to the Colonel s ( 18- 11.
I 0-7).
Jum or Papa Oppong wa-.
the only EKU player to reach
double figu res as he tallied
points. Senior Mike Rose, who
was averag ing 21 .0 ppg entering the contest. was held to
seven first half poi nts.
For the Skyhawks , forward
Olajide Hay recorded a double-double with career highs in
points (22) and rebounds (12).
Guards Lester Hudson and
Marquis Weddle combined for
33 points.
UT Martin led from start to
finish as the Colonels could
muster JUSt two fiel d goals in
the first II minutes of the contest. A dunk from Djero
Riedewald gave the Skyhawks
their largest lead of the opening half, 17-6. EKU was twice
able to cut the deficit down to
three points, but UTM u~;ed a
10-2 run late in the stann to
take a 32-23 lead into halftime.
The Skyhawks began the
second half on . a 12-3 spurt
and was never seriously challenged the rest of the way. UT
Martin shot 57.7 percent (15of-26) in the final 20 minutes
and held Ro<;c scoreless.
Due to victories by Murray
State and Austin Peay
Thursday, combmed \\ ith the
EKU loss, the Colonels will be
on the road as the No. 5 seed
for the upcoming OVC tournament.
11'·
_,
'
.,
MARCH MADNESS
Turn to The Times for
men's and women's
college basketball
coverage during the
month of March.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON- A study by Matt Hayes of The Sporting
News indicates that Kentucky is one of the nation's best
teams for developing its football recruits.
Hayes did an analysis that compared recruiting rankings
with the number of victories produced by the 66 teams in
the Bowl Championship Series conferences. Hayes listed
the teams 1-66 based on the av.erage Rivals.com recruiting
rank from 2004-08. He also listed the teams 1-66 based on
the number of victories from 2004-08. Then. he obtained a
differential in comparing the average recruiting rank with
number of wins.
For example, Kentucky's average recruiting ranking for
2004-08 was No. 55. The Wildcats produced the 48th most victories during that span. UK's differential of +7
was tied for the 18 th -best improvement in the country.
Suffering from the effects of a severe NCAA probation,
UK started the five-year period slowly, with a 2-9 record in
2004 and a 3~8 mark in 2005 . Coach Rich Brooks' crew
rallied nicely over the past three seasons, posting a winning record and bowl victory in 2006, '07 and '08.
Wildcats· website drew big numbers on signing day: The
Kentucky Athletics Website, UKathletics.com, was one of
the nation's most-watched sites on football signing day,
according to CBS College Sports.
CBS College Sports manages the Web sites of 72 of tlre
nation's 120 schools in the NCAA Football Bowl
Subdivision. UK ranked 10 th among those 72 FBS
schools, drawing 120,821 page impressions on signing day.
In addition to posting recruits' biographies, video highlights and quotes from Coach Rich Brooks and Recruiting
Coordinator Randy Sanders, there was a four-hour, live
interactive blog with several assistant coaches that enabled
fans to ask questions of the coache~ as the official signatures were received by UK.
Eastern Kentucky
women upend UT Martin
Lady Colonels
snap 11-game
losing streak
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MARTIN, Tenn. - With the
game tied, senior Ilona
Muszak hit a three-pointer
with 1.4 seconds left to give
the
Eastern
Kentucky
women's basketball team a 6360 win over Tennessee-Martin
Thursday night at the Elam
Center. With the win, the Lady
Colonels (7- 19, 4- 13 OVC)
snapped an 11-game losing
skid.
Sophomore Cherie White
led EKU with 14 points and
nine rebounds. Freshman
Kayla Drake finished with 13
points, four rebounds and four
steals. Sophomore Laura
Becerra handed out a careerbest nine assists and finished
with six points.
Phyllisha Mitchell led the
Skyhawks (2-26, 0-17 OVC)
with 24 points and 16
rebounds. Yalonda Davis contributed 15 points and five
assists.
Mitchell got a shot off to tie
from half court but it missed to
the left.
Eastern Kentucky finished
the game with 21 offensive
rebounds.
EKU led for the first 10
minutes of the game until
Tennessee-Martin used a 10-0
run to turn a 14-10 deficit into
a six-point lead. Alishia
Glover's basket at the 7:27
mark capped the run. Eastern
went nearly five minutes without scoring. The game was tied
at the half.
Follow the upcoming Ohio
Valley Conference women's
and men's basketball tournaments in The Floyd County
Times.
81 uegrassPreps.com
Kentucky High School
Boys Basketball'
Final Rankings
1. Scott County
2. Holmes
3. Eastern
4. Jeffersontown
5. Shelby Valley
6. Lexington Catholic
7. Elliott County
8. Franklin County
9. Corbin
10. Ballard
11. Anderson County
12. Boone County ·
13. Mason County
14. Clark County
15. Tates Creek
16. Trinity
17. Bryan Station
18. Warren Central
19. Christian County
20, Adair County
photos by Jam1e How.ell
PRESTONSBURG won the cheerleading competition in the 58th District Basketball
Tournament.
BluegrassPreps.com
Kentucky'High School
Girls' Basketball
Final Rankings
i. Iroquois
2. Elizabethtown
3, Montgomery County
4. North Hardin
5. Lexington Christian
6. Sacred Heart
7. Franklin-Simpson
8. Louisville Christian
Academy
9. Aockcastle County
10, Manual
11. Mercy
12. Butler
13. Nelson County
14 . Lincoln County
15, Simon Kenton
16. Casey County
17. Highlands
18. Marion County
19. Rowan County
20. Henderson County
PRESTONSBURG prevailed in the 58th District Tournament dance team competition.
ALLEN CENTRAL finished runner-up in the 58th District Tournament.
Tiffany Turner guides the Lady Rebels.
~lrst-year
head coach
~
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
SUN DAY, MARCH 1, 2009 •
83
Late winter sauger fishing nearing peak across state
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
LEXINGTON
The
inevitable late winter rains
fall. filling creeks and rivers
full to their banks. The
warmer rainwater mixes
with the river water and
increases the temperatures a
few degrees.
The rise in water temperatures and the slightly
longer days signal to sanger
that it is time to spawn.
Dams on the Ohio and
Cumberland rivers block
their migration routes and
they amass below them. The
sauger fishing peak is nearly
upon us.
"The water temperatures
still need to rise just a little
on the Ohio River," said
Doug Henley, Ohio River
biologist for the Kentucky
Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources. "Once
the water temperatures jump
up a few degrees into the
mid -40s, watch out. They
are below the dams right
now. but mostly those precocious younF males."
The larger, breeding fish
haven't moved up yet
because the water temperatures on the river are still in
the high 30s. "The river is
on a decline right now, a
slow drop," he explained.
"The gauge at Markland tailwater read 24 feet a few
days ago."
S auger hit many different
lures, but it is hard to go
wrong with a white, lime green . or chartre.use grub
rigged on a leadheadjig with
the hook exposed. This combination fo()ls sauger today
just as much as it did 30
years ago. Shad -shaped soft
plastic baits in pearl, pearl
with a black back or chartreuse also work well. Small
crankbaits with flashes of
chartreuse on them, small
spoons and in-line spinners
Kenu~ckv
TIMES STAFF REPORT
NASHVILLE, Tenn. National
Wild
Turkey
Federation
chapters
in
f) Kentucky received L.A. Dixon
Memorial Chapter Awards during the 1\"\-VTF's 33rd annual
National Convention and Sport
'Show.
The L.A. Dixon awards are
given to local, state and provincial chapters that excel at conservation fund raising, education and outreach events year_round. The following chapters
from Kentucky earned L.A.
Dixon Outstanding Chapter
Awards for their excellent work
in 2008.
- The London Longspur:s
Chapter, headquartered in
London, was recognized by the
NWTF for winning the outstanding first banquet awards
in
the
Highest
Total
Membership, Highest Net and
Net to Gross
Highest
.Percentage categories.
draw strikes, too.
Grubs makes great lures
for
fishing
tailw aters
because of their low cost.
Tailwaters are full of snags,
rocks and old fishing line
and you will lose lures,
sometimes a lot of them. A
crankbait, spoon or in-line
spinner with a treble hook
won't last long if it contacts
the bottom in these snagladen environments.
For those without a boat,
Meldahl Lock and Dam near
Foster, Kentucky, Markland
Lock and Dam near Warsaw
and McAlpine Lock and
Dam across from Louisville
all provide good sauger fishing in winter.
At · Meldahl Lock and
Dam, bank anglers need to
get their lures as close to the
release gate wall as possible.
The L-shaped structure
formed by the release gate
wall and the dam wall is a
sanger hot spot. Use as
heavy a leadhead as needed Ohio Interprehve Center
to cast your grub near that with 1/4 to 1/2 ounce leadwall. This spot is well head grubs and shad-shaped
known and fished hard, but soft plastics when the water
still produces sauger.
is high, and move up toward
"One of the premier areas the dam when the river is
is Markland Lock and Dam low. The Ohio forms a series
for sauger fishing," Henley of chutes just below the dam
explained. "There is a public at low water that resembles
park there and a good quar- creeks. Sanger crush small
ter-mile of shoreline you can crankbaits and light grubs
fish. Markland offers ease of fished in these chutes.
Access to McAlpine Lock
access."
The park is located on the and Dam is also on the
Indiana side of the river via Indiana side of the river at
U.S. 42 and KY 1039 in the Falls of the Ohio State
Gallatin County. Anglers Park, but anglers with a
with a valid Kentucky fish- .valid Kentucky license may
ing license may fish the fish there .
Over the past two years,
Indiana bank of the Ohio
River without buying an walleye and trout anglers
Indiana fiShing license.
fishing the Cumberland
The McAlpine Lock and River below Wolf Creek
Dam in Louisville is a high
Dam have been surprised by
ly productive sauger fishing how many sauger they've
area, although it lies next to caught.
"They are biting well
the biggest metropolitan
area in the state. Try fishing when they are generating at
down near the Falls of the Wolf Creek Dam," said John
Williams, southeastern fishery district biologist for
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife.
"I got a report from an
angler who caught nine
sauger there last Sunday."
The state record sauger, a
7-pound, 7-ouncer taken by
Rastie Andrew in 1983,
came from the Cumberland
River below Wolf Creek
Dam. "They are catching
them right up against the
dam," Williams said.
The lures that work in the
Ohio River for sauger will
produce in the Cumberland.
Plus, you may catch a bragging-size walleye at this
time of year as well. If all
else fails, crappie minnows
fished with a few split shot
on the line will produce
some sauger.
Get out of the house and
shake off the mopes and get
a sauger on the end of your
line. The best fishing of the
year is here.
NWTF chanters win big at annual conve.ntion
- The Kentucky State
Chapter was recognized by the
NW1F for winning third place
in the Best State Chapter with
10,000 to 19,999 Members category.
'The NWTFhas the world's
best volunteers and chapters
without a doubt," said George
CEO.
Thornton,
NWTF
"Without their hard work and
dedication, the NWTF and its
partners couldn't have invested
more than $286 million to
enhance habitat for wild
turkeys and other wildlife,
improved opportunities and
access to hunting land or introduced youth, women and people with disabilities to the outdoo~;s. We're proud to honor
our chapters with the L.A.
Dixon Awards to commemorate their exceptional performances."
The L.A. Dixon Memorial
awards are given in honor of a
man who gave unselfishly during the N'NTF's early years.
Dixon founded the North 4,500 acres of wlldlife openCarolina State NWTF chapter, ings, cropland and hay fields
served at the national, state and on the 170,000-acre peninsula,
local levels and traveled thou-. which lies between Kentucky
sands of miles at his own Lake and Lake Barkley in
expense carrying the NWTF's western
Kentucky
and
message to all who would lis- Tennessee and is currently
ten. The NWTF honors managed by the Forest Service.
Dixon's achievements through
Projects done through this
the L.A. Dixon Outstanding agreement will be designed to
protect, improve, restore, and
Chapter Awards.
Last year, NWTF chapters maintain habitat for a variety
hosted 2,350 Hunting Heritage of wildlife species. Some pr Super Fund banquets to raise jects will include controlling
funds for the NWTF's conser- non-native invasive plant
vation and outreach initiatives. species and supervising mainNWTF to manage portion tenance of wildlife openings,
of Land Between The Lakes: cropland, and hay operations
The National Wild Turkey consistent with the most beneFederation has signed a 10- ficial practices for wildlife.
year agreement with the
"Reaching this agreement
USDA Forest Service to man- with the Forest Service is an
age a portion of the Land incredible opportunity for the
Between The Lakes National NWTF," says Dr. James Earl
Recreation Area to improve •Kennamer, senior vice presihabitat for wild turkeys and dent for conservation programs
other wildlife.
for the NWTF. "Both the
· In the first year of the agree- NWTF and the .Forest Service
ment, the NWTF will manage share an interest in wildlife
conservation and promotion of
environmental education to the
public, and the NWTF brings
an already established network
of partners and volunteers to
help further our common mission."
Land Between The Lakes,
the largest inland peninsula in
the United States, features 300
miles of undeveloped shoreline, hunting opportunities, a
700-acre Elk & Bison Prairie,
hiking and biking trails, campsites, backcountry camping,
boat ramps, water sports, a
nature center, a planetarium, an
observatory, a horseback riding
campground, three sites on the
National Register of Historic
Places and much more.
According to the Land
Between The Lakes Area
Manager Bill Lisowsky, the
NWTF partnership will compliment his staff in managing
the National Recreation Area
to its fullest potential. The
long-standing conservation
partner, NWTF, will use its
resources and expertise to help
promote and manage this
large-scale public land, which
is home to various threatened,
endangered, and sensitive
wildlife species.
Hiring a new regional biologist for Kentucky is one way
the NWTF will achieve this.
The biologist will provide support on private lands and on
the Kentucky Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources'
lands in addition to providing
biological assistance at Land
Between The Lakes.
The NWTF plans to expand
its coverage area annually, and
to
incorporate
its
Environmental
Education,
Energy For Wildlife and outreach programs including
Women in the Outdoors,
JAKES/Xtreme
JAKES
(Juniors Acquiring Knowledge
Ethics and Sportsmanship)
and Wheelin' Sportsmen, into
the management plan.
FLOYD COUNTY GIRLS' BASKETBALL
March 7-8: EKBANBOA Boys & Girls Tournament
March 14-15: EKBANBOA Second Chance Qualifying Tournament
March 20-22: BCI Boys & Girls Mountain Preview
March 20-22: ABC Baseball and Fastpitch Softball Camps
arch 28: Kentucky Girls Middle School Volleyball Classic
pril 4-5: EKBANBOA Third Chance Qualifying Tournament
pril 10-12: BCI Boys & Girls Tri-State Invitational
pril 17-19: BCI Boys & Girls Super Showcase
pril 25-26: EKBAIYBOA Regional Tournament •
ay 1-3: BCI Boys & Girls Appalachian Mountain ~hallenge
May 9-10: EKBAIYBOA Last Chance Qualifying Tournament
May 15-17: BCI Boys & Girls Northeast Super Regional
May 30-31: EKBANBOA State Tournament
une 6-7: EKBANBOA Boys & Girls Tournament
une 13-14: EKBAIYBOA Tune-Up National Tournament
une 20-21: EKBAIYBOA Boys & Girls Tournament
Volunteer Speedwav to host·
Tennessee Thunder Series tor
season opener this month
Oil Late Model Dirt Series,
American
Motorcyclist
Association (AMA) Flat-Track
BULLS GAP, Tenn. Bristol Motor Speedway won't Series, American Sprint Car
be the only venue for racing in Series, Tennessee Thunder
East Tennessee the third week- DirtCar Series, and possibly
end in March. Volunteer others to be announced.
For t)le 2009 racing season
Speedway will begin its 36th
season of exciting dirt track at 'The Gap," the Crate Late
racing on Friday, March 20 Model division will once again
tiuring Bristol NASCAR week- be sanctioned by the Fastrak
end by hosting the Tennessee Racing Series.
Thunder DirtCar Series for a
After much thought and
50-lap $3,000-to-win Super consideration by track owner
Late Model main event, with Joe Loven, for the 2009 racing
the Crate Late Models in action season at Volunteer Speedway
for a 30-lap $1,000-to-win fea- there will be no Mini Stock or
ture. Complete event info for Open Wheel Modified diviFriday, March 20 to be posted · sions due to the decline in car
soon.
count over the past few seaThe
2009
Volunteer sons. With both classes given
Speedway racing schedule will the opportunity to pick the car
be released soon, but some of count up. an increase of cars
• the special events slated this never materialized. Thus the
season wi1l showcase the Lucas difficult decision has been
TIMES STAFF REPORT
made to eliminate the classes.
"I hated having to diop the
classes, but it's just something
that had to be done," said track
owner Joe Loven. "With the
uncertain economic times of
today with people losing jobs
and businesses closing, racetrack owners are having to
closely look at th~ir operations.
When you have classes that
you're paying out in purse a
good sum more than they're
(race teams) bringing into the
pit gate, then you've got to consider whether or not to keep the
class of cars. With an average
of just eight Mini Stocks and
seven Open Wheel Modifieds,
and those classes having been
given the opportunity to come
out and support the track. I just
had to finally arrive at the decision to drop the classes."
...
Players
• Continued from p1
Lawrence County; A.J. Smith,
Beechwood; Cole Sturgeon.
Owensboro Catholic; Jeremy
Anderson County ;
Vanderglas,
Aaron Watts,
McCreary Central; Jordan
Williams, Christian County.
www.floydcountytimes.com
photos by Jam1e Howell
THE 2008-09 All-FLOYD COUNTY CONFERENCE TEAM is pictured above.
ABOVE: All - District
Tournament honorees were
recognized at the conclusion
ot the championship game
Thursday night.
LEFT: Prestonsburg senior
Linsey Fields was honored
as this year's Judy Everole
Award winner. She. is pictured with
Pete Grigsby,
Floyd
County
Schools
Assistant Superintendent.
�84 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
~)e
1' 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
1EfLOYDCOUNTY
•
CLASSIFI
EDS
ork f r you!
I
I
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
sell- buy- rent- 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- 31ines, half price
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
Yard Sale Ads- 1 Day $5.00 - 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
•
•
•
•
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, Prcstonsbur~ KY 41653
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DEADLINES:
Wednesday's paper C Mon., noon
Friday's paper C 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!!!
The
FLOYD
COUNTY TIMES
does not knowingly accept false
or
misleading
advertisements .
Ads which
request or require
advance payment
of lees tor services or products
should be scrutinized carefully.
AUTOMOTIVE
Hicl<s Auto Sale
2004 Mitshubishi
galant. Extra
sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200.
1998 S-10. 4
cyclinder,5
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1·997 Cadalic S/S.
11 0,000 miles. $
3,995.
2000 Chevy top
kick rollback or
sale. Cat engine,
air condition, power
windows, 19ft steel
312,000
bed.
miles. If interested
call 606-886-2416
after 6pm 606-3671288 during the
day.
Employment
Employees needed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Must have valid driver's license and
up to date Surface
mining
papers.
MET papers is a
plus. Call Monday
thru
Friday
between 9:00am
and 5:00pm. 606886-1759.
Residential property
inspector
needed for part
time work. 1 day a
week.
Covering,
Lawrence, Martin,
Floyd,
Johnson,
Magoffin Counties.
Contact
robh@ insuranceservices.com.
Help
wanted:
Person to assist in
antique & gift shop,
some
cleaning,
sales, good with
customers,
start
out part time but
could turn in to full time job in short
time. Please call
886 9995 for more
information. Hours
10to5M-F10to4
on Saturday.
Dental Assistant
needed: No experience required- will
traincomputer
experience would
be helpful but not
necessar~
Send
resume to 415 N.
Lake Drive Ste
201- Prestonsburg,
Ky 41653.
Experienced
ONLY
Tower
Climber needed for
local work. Job also
includes two way
radios and car kit
installs. Must have
valid
driver's
license and pass
drug
screemng.
Must have references! Excellent
benefits Package
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box
873,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653.Call
8863181.
Cost
Cutters
rnside Walmart is
now hiring. Pt I Ft
hair
stylist.
Excellent pay, paid
vacations
and
Anthem BC/ BSins.
Apply ins1de or call
606-432-6629.
Dietary Manager:
Prestonsburg
healthcare, a 56
bed Skilled Nursing
Facility is seeking a
dietary manager to
oversee all food
service operations.
Candidate should
posses experience
1n food serv1ce and
personnel management. Please apply
in person at 147 N.
Highland
Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky
or v1a fax @ 606889-9438.
Star construction,
LLC
has
an
immediate opening
1n their Banner, Ky
off1ce for a experienced mechanic
.The
mechanic
position will be
responsible
for
maintaining
all
trucks and heavy
equipment at the
Banner
and
Flatlick, KY locations, diagnosing
and repairing electric over hydraulics,
repairing
small
engines, tools, and
equipment,
and
maintaining repair
and
service
records for all
equipment.
The
successful candidate will have a
Class
A COL license, be
certified in air brake
repair, have minimum of three years
experience rn the
above responsibilities. have welding
expenE!nce, . and
have good decision
making
abilities.
Star construction
offers competitive
wages and benefits, to include medical insurance, dental, vision, disability, l1fe insurance,
401 ( K) paid holidays and vacation.
Interested rndividuals should contact
Harold Adkins at
the Banner office at
606-874-1263 for
more information
about the posit1on
and to apply. EOE
Employment
Opportunity
Big
Sandy
Marketing
have
experienced a 30:1
growth in busrness
over the last 60
days. 9 people
needed to
start
working immediately in full t1me
positions. $447 per
week to start as per
wntten agreement.
Room for advancements. Paid vacations. Must be 18
years of age to
Interested
apply.
parties only call
Monday March 2
only 9am606-788-0402.
smn
Papa John's now
hiring drivers &
pizza
makers.
Apply in person.
Call 886-2800.
Prestonsburg
Health Care Center
has CNA positions
for 6am- 6p and
every other weekend off. If you are
rnterested please
call 606-886-2378
and ask for Lynn
Fletcher or Kelly
Wallen.
Need
licensed
master & journey
men electrician's in
P1kev1lle. Must be
1n
experienced
commercial work.
Call 859-925-3116.
Mystery shoppers!
Earn up to $150
per
day.
Undercover shop-
pers needed to
judge retail & drning establishments.
Experience
not
required. Call 877341-3504.
Post Office Now
Hiring Nationally!!.
Avg. pay $20/hr,
$571</yr. inc! Fed
ben, OT optional
fee-based test prep
matenals. not affiliated w1th the US
Postal service.866668-5257.
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC is seeking
qualified applicants
for the position of
Surface
Mine
Planning Engineer.
Mining Engineering
degree and experience
required.
Competitive salary
and benefits package.
Interested
applicants should
send their resume
in confidence to
1801 Watergap Rd
Prestonsburg
ky
41653.Phone
inqUines
not
accepted.
Ser vices
If you need brick,
block, stone, fireplaces built or
trailers
under
p inned. Call 606424-2969 or 606668-3906.
HIGHWALL MINER
JOBS AVAILABLE
Highwall miner jobs available in
the Eastern Kentucky areas.
Contour Highwall Mining is seeking operator, loader, and padmen
p9sitions. Current Kentucky
miner card required. MET qualifications paid bonus. Competitive
wages, 401(k) plan, paid insurance, coal production bonus,
safety bonus, paid holidays, paid
vacations and paid uniforms.
Mail resumes to: Highwall Miner,
800 North Side Drive, Suite 27,
Summersville, WV 26651
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 Nevs;r leave burning candles unattended
0 Keep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
They help community groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact acommunity coalition·and find out what your group can do.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
..
or 1·877·KIDS·313
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create ahome fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice ayear
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
0 Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Visit m.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
·
YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER
Offke ol ~otionol ~ru~ (ontrol rolk~
+
American
Red Cross
�THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
child with autistic
spectrum disorder. I
believe m finding
each child's unique
learning style and
helping them to
reach their greatest
potential. If you
would be interested
in seeking my assistance for your child,
If you need wills , please feel free to
deeds, power of call Tonya at 606attorney or other 230-0235 or email
legal documents me at tonya1 @hotdrawn up or need mail.com.
a notary. Call 791Will
do
house
clean1ng and sit with
elderly. 15 years
experience.
For
more information
please call 606-3770935 or 606-3395095. Can provide
references.
1202.
Animals
NEED A TUTOR
FOR
YOUR
CHILD? I have ten
years experience
teaching children
aged 2-1 8, have
successfully tutored
children w1th both
emotional
and
learning disabilities
and have asststed a
2 Dogs free to good
home!! 1 male white
and brown in color
and
1
female
chocolate in color.
Sheep Dog mix.
Good with kids and
great watch dogs.
Needs room to run.
Call 358-0286 or
226-5316.
Prefer chased
a
few
they go together.
months ago. Size
34 x 30 $10 each or
Free to good home. all of them for $100.
4 - 7 wk old Siberian If interested call
Husky mixed pup- 226-5345.
Leave
pies. 3 males and 1 message ·if
no
female. Call 452- answer.
2775 after 6 pm.
Prom dress for
For sale: Kerosene sale.
Size
0.
heater never used. Beautiful strapless
$85.00. Call 874- gown. Gray in color
with
rhinestones
2167.
down the front.
FOR
SALE: Bought new last yr
Hoveround motor- for $425 asking
ized wheel chair. $250. Call889-0544
24'' Kenmore gas after 6pm
wall
oven.
30"
Kenmore gas cook
top. Call 886-6958
Sale or lease
after 4:00pm.
for sale.
Eight
acres more or less
property for sale at
the mouth of Bull
Creek
and
Meadows Branch.
Located near the
Pre·stonsburg job
core, near city water
and
sewage.
Approximately 1/2
acreage is level and
out of the flood
plane. Suitable for
residential or commercial use. If interested contact 606·
874-2330. Serious
inquires only.
Property for rent
or lease. 200 X ~20
ft. Building is 50 X
For sale: Eight pair
30 can be used for
of American Eagle House for sale. office. Road front,
jeans & 3 pair of Located at Drift. 3 good location at
Levis Jeans. All br, 1 bath. $65,000. junction of 321 and
Liberty Ad
jeans worn approxi- Call 377-0251 .
Call
mately 2- 3 times
285-9000 or 285only. They werf! pur- Notice of property 3412. Out of c1ty
..•..,.f-.
SUNDAY, MARCH
limits.
and washer & dryer
hookup. Located in
For rent:
Well Prestonsburg
established
Or. beh1nd Dr. Gopal's
office.
2 exam office.
Upstarirs
rooms and large $575 a month plus
waiting room. Dr. utilities and 1 month
Office
separate. deposit. Downtown
Located
in sta1rs is $550 plus
· Prestonsburg
utilities & deposit.
Walkway, blacktop Call
285-9000
parking lot. Ready before 10:00 pm.
to start new practice. $1500- $2000 1 br apartment for
per month. Call rent.
$350
per
285-9000 or 285- month plus utilities
3412. Out of city $350
deposit.
limits.
Located a couple of
minutes from the
Lot for sale. 3 plus hospital and the colacres . Located in lege. Call 886-9291.
Jonesfork area. City
water. $20,000. Call Large apartment for
after 5:00 606-946- rent. Located on US
2785.
23 at Stanville. 2 br,
2 bath Walk in closOffice space for et. Large living
rent. 3,000 aq ft, 2 room area. 1 yr
bath. 10 individual lease. NO PETS.
rooms suitable for $650 per month
professional office. $650
security
Call 794-6204 for deposit. Call 606more information. 478-8100.
Located on 1320
North Lake Drive, Apartment for rent.
Prestonsburg,Ky. 1 or 2 br. Furnished
Downtown
from including utilities.
Jerrys.
Located
in
Prestonsburg. Call
886-8366.
1, 2009 • 85
yard, nice neighbor2 br mobile with
hood in Arkansas
creek.
Serious deck
for
rent.
inquires only. Call Located on end of
private street. On Rt
886-6665.
behNeen
1428
&
2 Houses for rent. Prestonsburg
1) 4br with 2 baths. Allen. Water and
furnished.
2) 3 br with 2 baths. cable
Located in Knott Background check
County. Call 606- required.
$475
438-6104.
month plus $250
deposit. Call 2622 1/2 story cedar A- 4296.
frame home on 5
of
land.
Mobile home and
acres
Located 2 1/2 miles house for rent.
furnished
out of Prestonsburg Partly
city
limits
on near Prestonsburg
Spurlock creek. Clly J. W. Lake. Nice
water, 3br, w/d, dish quiet, clean located.
washer, 2 full baths, Suitable for 2 peohardwood floors, full ple only. Out of
underground base- town workers welment, security sys- come. Call 886tem, 16x36 carport 3941 or 205-0215.
and outside storage. No pets. $850
Nice 2 br mobile
month Shown by home for rent in
appointment only. Prestonsburg. Call
Call 606·785-0770. 874-0875 or 226Leave message.
3207.
For rent: Mobile
home lot. Located
on
Left
Fork
BuiiCreek
$125.
New tederal lend- per
month.
ing program tor References
landowners.
No required. Call 886down payment & 6749 or 226-4215.
2 br house for rent. low monthly payfur- ments. Complete
Appliances
Special
FHA
2 Apartments for nished, all electric, improvement pack- Finance Program
rent. 3 br, living w/d. Newly remod- ages available. Will $0 Down if you own
room, dinning area eled inside and out. also remove exist- land or use family
and wall to wall car- $500 month plus ing homes. Call land. We own the
pet. Central heat air $500 deposit. Large 866-597-2083.
bank
your
approved. Call 606474-6380.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE (LOCAL BANK)
Mobile Homes
RENTALS
~ ISOUR
BUSINESS
...
D& D Enterprises
of East Ky. Inc.
~J·L~
Electrical Contracting
WE OFFER:
• Car wash detail
Heavy equipment cleaning
1 Coal truck cleaning
• Oil change and lube
"IF YOU CAN'T COME TO US,
WE'LL COME TO YOU!"
Phone: (606) 377-6423
Cell: (606) 259-1274
1
WE EXCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
4G-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
ffi'?h- tb/ta~~
Computer
. Sales, Repair & Service
A+ IT Techmcian
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface)
40 hr. (underground)
6 hr. refresher
(surface & underground)
Also Drug Testing
285-0999
Tra;n at your convenience.
MURRELL'S
APPLIANCES
Garrett, Kentucky
358-9410
26 Nascar Drive
Minnie, KY 41651
http://n2harleys@ .databu.com
Used Appliances
N2HARLEYS06@YAHOO.C{>M
Cell:
(606) 259-6118
90-Day Warranty.
Delivery Available.
Inere se
I
The main purpose of the management trainee program is to
fully prepare a qualified candidate to fill a lending position
and/or various management positions throughout the bank.
Management Trainees will receive training in many facets of
the bank, including lending, operations, administration and
bustness development. As training is received, the individual
may function in various positions utilizing skills learned.
FHA
Financing
limited homes available. First time buyers our specialty.
Call to be pre qualified. Call 877-3102577.
Job requirements include a Bachelor's degree in business or
related field with an accounting degree preferred; strong
verbal and written communication skills; and excellent
interpersonal, organizational and analytical skills.
3 BR 2 full bath
mobile home for
rent. Located at
Auxier. All city utiliper
ties .
$550
$150
month
deposit. Call 3671169 or 789-8881 .
Qualified candidates please send resumes to:
Management Trainee
P.O. Box 3681, Pikeville, KY 41501
EQUAL OPPORTUNTY EMPLOYER
les
When yo~ 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!
' Encourage your children to read anewspaper every day.
can us at 606·886·8506
mbe~iiiS
Or visit us at www.floydcountytimes.com
f
It will make tb stars in the
most important game of all-the game of life.'~
It all starts~with ~
�86 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
1, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Spider web in fuel line not as unusual as you think.
by TOM and RAY
MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
I was driving my 2007
Forester to work the other day
when the check engine light
came on (it has about 15,000
miles on it). I brought it in to
the dealer, and they checked it
out. The computer said it was
code P1443, Evaporation
Control
Solenoid
Malfunction. They cleaned a
spider web out of the charcoal
canister hose. Does this sound
right, or am I getting hosed?
(It was covered by the warranty - but I am suspicious
that something else might
actually be wrong with the
vehicle and will reappear
after the warranty runs out).
What do you think? - Mary
TOM: Believe it or not,
Mary, this is said to' be a pretty common problem. We've
never seen it in our shop, but
we've read about it. I guess
gasoline is the Chane! No. 5
of the arachnid world.
RAY: We've seen a number of service bulletins over
the years alerting us to the
dreaded spider-web-in-thefuel-line problem. In your
case, there probably was a
bunch of webby stuff in the
fresh-air intake line to the
evaporative emissions canister. That was preventing the
fuel tank from breathing properly (fresh air has to enter the
gas tank to fill up the space
left by the used gasoline; otherwise, the tank will slowly
implode). That set off your
check engine light.
TOM: So l don't think the
dealer is hiding anything, or
trying to cover up some other
problem. I'd guess that he
told you exactly what was
wrong, and he fixed it.
RAY: Of course, in order
to prevent this from happening again, he'll want to sell
you the specially made
Subaru,Bird of Prey to eat any
future little "line blockers."
ships to add lots of unnecessary services to that list. Or
simply charge a lot for checking things that can be checked
very quickly and easily.
We've seen 30,000-mile services that cost $400, $500 or
$600 when they really should
cost only $200-$300 - at
most.
TOM: Dealers may argue
that there are things that
should be done that aren't listed in the owner's manual. In
our experience, that's unusual. They may argue that they
use genuine original manufacturer's parts. But your independent mechanic can get
those parts for you, too, right
from the dealership.
RAY:
Whatever
you
decide, having your scheduled maintenance done by a
non-dealership mechanic will
not void your warranty. As
long as you can demonstrate
that you have done the maintenance listed in the back of
your owner's manual (your
repair receipt from any repair
shop, or even receipts for
parts if you do the work yourself, will suffice), your warranty will remain in full force.
TOM: So, to be fair to
dealers, because I'm sure
there are exceptions, here 's
what we suggest: Take your
owner's manual and go to the
garage of your choice. Show
the mechanic the list of
required maintenance and ask
for an estimate of what it will
cost to have all of that work
done, using Nissan parts.
RAY: Then call the dealership and ask for its price on
the 30,000-mile service. If the
prices are the same or similar,
then why not go to the dealer?
But I think you'll be shocked
by the difference in price,
Preethi. We have been.
Get more Click and Clack
in their new book, "Ask Click
and Clack: Answers from Car
Talk. n Got a question about
cars? Write to Click and
Clack in care of this newspaper, or e-mail them by visiting
the Car Talk Web site at
www.cartalk.com.
Should dealer do scheduled service?
Dear Tom and Ray:
My husband and I disagree
on many things, but with this
one, we both think you can
help! We have a 2005 Nissan
Sentra, and it's time for its
scheduled 30,000-mile checkUl>. Because we still have the
warranty, I prefer we go to the
dealer and have this routine
maintenance done (I hear
doing it at an outside garage
could cause the warranty to be
voided); he thinks we'll get
ripped off, and would rather
take it outside the dealer network. Since we' re both students and can't afford to buy a
new car, we need to know
what the right thing to do is!
Help! - Preethi
TOM: Gee, Preethi. We
hate to be critical of dealerships. Especially since they
already have "hits" out on
both of us. But regularly
scheduled maintenance (the
30,000-, 60,000-, 90,000-mile
services) is one of those areas
where they absolutely hook
up the vacuum to your wallet
and let it rin.
RAY: We should point out
- to that nice sniper gentleman with the rifle in the window across from our garage
- that there are plenty of
things
for
which you
absolutely SHOULD go to
your dealer. Warranty work,
recalls and service actions are
some obvious ones. Or just
good work, if you ' re lucky
enough to have a dealership
you like and trust, and that
charges fair prices.
TOM: The same goes for
unusual problems. An independent mechani c may see
two 2005 Sentras a year. So
he might not know about
something that a dealer, who
sees hundreds of 2005 Sentras
a year, might recognize
immediately. That can save
you hundreds of dollars on a
diagnosis.
RAY: But scheduled service is something that a lot of
dealerships still charge way
too much for, in our opinion.
TOM: Most 30,000-mile
services involve changing the
oil and filter, changing the air
filter and checking a bunch of
stuff. All of the required
maintenance items are listed
in the back of your owner's
manual.
RAY: But it's not unusual,
in our experience, for dealer-
F EE SHIPPI G
KENTUCKY
*Pikeville 4565 North Mayo Trail, (US 23 North)
KENTUCKY
Elkhorn City Jamco Sales, 130 EMain
Prestonsburg AB Wireless, 505 Un1versity Dr.
I 1.866.MOBILITY -
ATT.COM - VISIT A STORE
Prestonsburg 250 SUS HWY 23, tWai·Mart kiosk)
TENNESSEE
Pikeville 203 Cumberland Ave., (423) 447·212
* Open Sunday
!The most phon~s that work in the most countries.
'AT&T also imposes monthly a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray costs incurred in complying with State and Federal telecom regulation; State and Federal Universal Svc charges; and surcharges for customerbased and revenue-based state and local assessments on AT&T. These are not taxes or government·requlred charges.
·
Offer available on select phones. Coverage is not available in all areas. Lim~ed·time offer. Other conditions& restnctions apply. See contract &rate plan brochure for details. Subscriber must live &have amailing addr. withm AT&Ts owned wireless
network coverage area. Up to $36 activ. fee applies. Equipment price &avail may vary by mrk &may not be available from independent retailers. Early Termination Fee: Nooe il cancelled in the first 30 days, but up to $20 restock.ng fee may apply to
equipment returns; thereafter up to $175. Some agents impose add'! fee~ Unlimited voice services: Unltd voice svcs are provided solely for live dialog between two individuals. No additional discounts are availablewith unlimited plan. Offnet Usage:
If your mins of use !including unltd svcs) on other carriers' networks ("qffnet usage') during any two consecutiVe months exceed your offnet usage allowance, AT&T may at 1tsoption terminate your svc. deny your contd use of other carriers' coverage,
or change your plan to one imposing usage charges for offnet usage. Your offnet usage allowance isequal to the lesser of 750 mins or 40% of the Anytime minsind'd w~h your plan (data otfnet usage allowance is the lesser of 6 MB or 20% of theKB
incl'd with your plan). AT&T Promotion Cards: BlackJack~ tl price before AT&T Promotion Cards, minimum 530/mo data plan required, & with 2-year svc agreement is $149.99. LG Shine~ price before AT&T Promotion Cards, minimum $20/mo
messaging pia~ required, &with 2·year svc agreement is S59.99. Allow 60 days for fulfillment. Card may be used only in the ~.S. &isvalid for 120 ~ays after ISsuance date but is not redeemable for cash &cannot be used for c~sh withdrawal at ATMs
or automated gasoline pumps. Card request must be postmarked by 04/23/2009 &you must be a customer for 30 consecutive days to rece1ve card. Sales tax calculated based on pnce of unact1vated equ1pment Rollover Mmutes: Unused Anytime
Mlns expire after the 12th billing period. Night &Weekend & Mobile to Mobile mins do not roll over. Service provided by AT&T Mobility. ~2009 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo, and all other marks contained herein
are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners:
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1116/03-01-2009.pdf
9cd56c1f36a510140f0d55edda1ce7b7
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.
�|
e
March
Martin
2009
1,
75¢
*
B1
page
—
Pike
Sunday,
See
pli eads
Adkins
by
SHELDON
COMPTON
STAFF
Adkins,
WRITER
tors
31,
offered
exchange
in
Adkins
PRESTONSBURG
Adkins,
indicted
last
murder
of
FRANKFORT
land
could
and
State
—
be
leased
for
oil
&g
Sored
by
Sen.
Tom
Words
connection
men
the
to
morning
to
indicted
ity
opportunity
for
trial,
Jensen,
charges
E
would
allow
R-London,
and
univeragencies
of
ER
complicfirst-degree
and
theft
by
murder,
burglary
to
shot
In
with
Tommy
inside
dis-
has
for
ty
lease
to
fees
or
back
to
their
their
Adkins
the
own
fair
price for
Jensen
rights,
would
into
have
said.
the
state
“Regulations
fequire
the
the
f
the
other
ad
federal
Kentucky
ble,
land
is
Jensen
University
of
in
another
found
Court
state
sented
36-0,
House
now
its
State
the
to
moves
for
she
the
police
say
authorities
before
consideration.
investigation
issue
can
into
full
a
the
that
crash
killed
worked
Officials
report.
three
the
people
along
debris-ridden
Route
460
scene
could
take
the
of
most
another
day
days
two
the
killed
3
SHELDON
by
people
Pepsi
truck
talized
Route
High
36
*
Low:
weather
forecasts
floydcountytimes.com
along
The
Floyd
Times
Is
100
Regional
Opinion...
Lifestyles
SPON
County
printed
percent
on
USA
recycled
paper
Obituaries
......
and
er
was
Route
Salyersville
pickup
a
Magoffin
Rick
traveling
west
460
about
mid-
Paintsville
and
and
truck
two
collided
said
of
the
ejected
have
to
to
to
“The
family
accident,
which
after
members
are
in
reached.”
Goble
given
in
the
said
Brown,
(See
WRECK,
the
resulted
Carolyn
Greg
to
the
in
cuse.
decision
the
for
right
to
was
court
to
a
Supreme
Court
eed
also
Lists
located
the
spebods
the
on
Bishop
reported
as
Davis.
medical
was
attorney.
allowed
the
the
injuries
of
Dr.
statements
who
his
and
pro
he
or
an
be
that
Kentucks
The
ruling
elie
pickup
fire.
catching
by
of
proceed
himself.
with
error
him
counsel.
were
killed
was
deny
occu-
ants
court
eo-counsel
said
the
then
the
denying
informed
could
not
reversible
the
and
positions
ruling
as
Bishop
The
pickup
iden-
wet
a
asked
Caudill
he
would
as
Judge
counsel
proceed
he
the
on
proceed
th
represent
could
but
pickup
collided.
go
identify
records
Goble.
and
se
held
Circuit
The
that
docu-
court
Caudill
a
motion.
carrying
people
to
in
to
motion.
Bishop
Brown
a
truck
three
as
month
motion
was
and
the
issued
into
along
morning
after
and
it
that
who
passenger
be
released
will
the
Officials
A2
~A4
own
David
on
truck
called
One
co-counsel
a
bs
chief
associate
the
tor
eXaminer
mmmoenwealth
Kentucky
of
passengers.
pag
three)
ec
BISHOP,
See
reach
agreement
horse
on
p.
three)
trails
AS
oe
by
ccnnnwcyrewernenB
SHELDON
Starr
Classifieds..................B4
COMPTON
clear
a
Mi
County
Dewey
Lake
tatives
Fish
of
Allen
that
Anow
has
trails
is
and
Kentucky
Wildlife
coming,
would
Allen
horse
the
and
And
time
coming
with
There
—
the
now
between
agreement
Floyd
als
planning to expand the
offi
outspoken
years,
WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
We
tity
driv-
a
John
folded
Friday
the
that
destruction
going
dental
them,”
with
carrying
co-counsel,
hillside
Route
460
be
to
to
According
a
hearing
for
Bishop
motion
of
because
case
ments,
Brown's
Pepsi
the
and
enough
enough
with
the
truck,
of
two
fire
a
was
hot
was
they’re
the
when
Pepsi
identify
“There
fire
done
at
in
area,
to
cab
was
a
victims
Johnson
line
between
way
morning
place
the
near
required
along
in
a.m
Staffordsville
driver
of
the
Brown,
41,
at
took
8
County,
County
18
up-to-the-minute
hospi-
was
Friday
wreck
after
anda
collision
a
460
The
Get
driver
after
just
=
killed
were
The
Rick
in
disqualify
filed
court-appointed
One
was
passenger
ejected
from
the
after
which
truck,
time
it
said
KSP
fire,
caught
Det.
Mike
Goble.
Goble
added
that
dental
records
will
be
WAITER
STAFFORDSVILLE
Three
crash
motion
a
case
witness.
his
as
were
defense
to
Commonwealth
COMPTON
STAFF
fiery
in
filed
the
Bishop
and
who
his
as
expected
was
later,
FORECAST
repre-
2000
from
proceed
2DAY
sen-
originally
Ridgway
prison.
Bishop
material
a
Friday.
was
serve
December
passed
murdering
Howard.
to
counsel.
he
which
in
by
appointed
was
Circuit
of
and
was
Harélyn
is
properthat it
in,”
life
to
to
case.
49,
Floyd
charge
Bishop,
Howard
bill,
mur-
Bishop
the
in
the
Bishop
“The
in
Bishop,
guilty
on
Carolyn
noted.
The
2000
allowing
Co-counsel
2005,
tenced
on
interest
an
as
In
eligi-
Kentucky
drilling
motion
a
act
in
said.
of
Currently
has
in
main-
leases,
already
Dwayne
Floyd
in
the
of
his
is
wife,
getting a new
after
the
Court
of
Supreme
Kentucky
decision
a
earliissued
this
er
month,
based
the
denial
on
quality
states
such
allow
for
trial
land.
Many
convicted
Court
der
the
and
environmental
already
ty
be
to
of
Bishop,
Circuit
bill
lease
interest
mmonwealth”
2
Earl
lands.”
in
any
“best
jin
FRANKFORT
stated.
the
aesthetconsider
citizens
when
of
on
WAITER
will
We'
safety
DEATON
Features
state
standard
consider
they
by
JARRID
play,
he
normal,”
effects.
trial
new
beau-
“The
higher
a
than
get
concerns
come
“We
to
said.
scenic
made
three)
page
Bishop
mineral
the
other
Jensen
ic
a
state’s
The
and
ty
sure
custody
statements
PLEA,
(See
the
make
receives
police
to
on
proper-
and
use,
would
state
night
same
into
tes-
focused
drilling. Any
leasing
would
royalties
go
the
for
agencies
process
that
the
-May.-24.
that
taken
was
morning.
next
CRASH.
¥
Brent
found
was
-home_on
arrested
was
while
state
sities
County
body
burned
According
to
agreed
proceedings
his
early
as
dtiations.
n
Bentley’s
Marsillett
one
to
agreed
charge
Floyd
Attorney
Turner.
vari-
arson
Adkins
further
has
remaining
concurrent
addition,
in
tify
Marsillet,
said
Commonwealth's
murder
and
the
first-degree
Thursday
of
part
the
Bentley
all
run
he
plea,
on
Prosecutors
the
miss
on
he
sentences..on
charges
exception.
also
was
saying
ous
unlawby
marijuana.
of
40,
Adkins
first-degree
arson,
theft
possession
with
tampering
life
to a
charge
Adkins’
seritence
of
part
agreed
first-degree
Marsillett,
along
May
murder
to
taking.
As
the
burglary,
evidence,
unlawful
prosecu-
sentence
in
murder,
and
taking
Timothy
to
life
a
with
physical
with
ful
plea
charged
first-degree
arson,
Bentley,
pleaded
guilty
and
shooting
for
was
indictment
Tommy
Drive,
killing
Bentley.
his
Waiving
if
bill
a
exploration
Senate
by the
become
law.
Senate
Bill
138,
spongas
Lee
two_Prestonsburg
May in
46-year-old
of
Luke
Thursday
passed
today
of
one
Richard
—
his
guilty
The
been
such
as
the
past
the
U.S.
on
includes
Army
several
this
Fiscal
Executive
R.D.
Court
that
Construction
Deaercem
public
and
Marshall
of
will
Floyd
Judy:
the
to
and
the
s
with
agreement
open
ect
door
to
the
Wildlife
horse
The
project.
require
repairs
roads
on
access
trails
German
to
©
Bridge
camp-
Department
the
25
plans to
applications
of
Local
Kentucky
Transportation
Program
for
pay
for
the
proy
funding
Government
Transportation
trail
sure
of
8
or
of
Other
agreement
the
itself
feet
does
co
all
trials.
exceed
not
ay
marking
well
the
of
times
as
boundUse
and
use
mentioned
points
that
were
the
in
county
the
would
Enhancement
(See
TRAILS,
pave
Loans
aera
must
horse
width,
in
trail
for
obli-
county
performing
signs
the
requirements
17
out
the
maintaining
and
miles
anes
to
points
Which
including
placement
county
through
Cabinet
agreements
to
ations
adhere.
repairs
making
»
area
The
meet
the
authorized
“Doc”
memorandum
KDFWR
a
month,
expand
to
ake
the
on
would
existing
Like
Dewey
Arca
Corps
work
project:
miles
of
25
ground
following
earl
County
some
a
in
also
agreement
However.
Denzil
say.
been,
This
terns
for
the
with
ing
has
actual
strug
certain
on
officials
Engineers
of
Resources.
agreement
advocates
about
agreements
KDFWR
land.
cials
represen-
Department
to
the
niet yee
S Terasteanenenaa’
Bamkk
Trust
three)
�_—
—
©
A2
SUNDAY,
¢
MARCH
2009
1,
THE
FLoypD
County
Times
Region
FLOYD
@
COUNTY
Jimmy
February
21,
Regional
Prestonsburg.
February
tion
of
@
at the
Medical
Highlands
McDowell,
Friday,
died
were
in
Wednesday,
the
tion
of
Nelson-Frazier
Home.
@
Jesse
Brown
79,
a
his
home
his
He
graveside
Saturday,
Mayo
died
service
held
the
under
the
Carter
Funeral
of
was
21,
@
Georgine
Johnson,
of
70,
in
McDowell.
direction
“He
survived
is
under
Kenneth
Funeral
the
direction
Funeral
@
of
@
Donald
Shannon,
64,
February
residence.
wife
Ritchie,
Funeral
Saturday,
services
Feb.
17,
Hindman
home.
held
were
the
Funeral
He is
sur-
Flora
wife,
Tackett.
under
Funeral
Friday,
serv-
Feb.
direction
of
20,
Hall
Home.
Lydia
68,
Dingus,
Tuesday,
died
at
Mt.
Funeral
conducted
were
February
28,
under
Nelson-Frazier
Carmel
serv-
Saturday,
direction
Funeral
Home.
@
is
es
of
Monday,
his
fiancée
Funeral
servicconducted
Thursday,
by
were
under
26,
Nelson-Frazier
February
of
James
of
Tuesday,
Highlands
Center.
February
Scott
Stanley,
15,
Nursing
Funeral
Blaine
were
Regional
@
Dalton,
Medical
of
the
53,
Medical
23,
in
He
his
Kidd
of
55,
was
Stanley
of
Center,
in
by
his
Funeral
Slone.
65,
held
Kups
DON'
ART
GET
THESE
can
royalty
the
record
of
them
Instead
over
February
rule
Cotton
entered
that
but
piano,
be
considered
his
introduced
He
a
—
different
da
Ellington reigned
the
was
orchestra.
The
approach
and
to
an
In
land
called Jaze
is
fact
the
of
in
more
subjects
And
science.
eval
ded
kids
art
like
likely they&#
that
lexicon
about
of
songs
His
like
music
spread
“Sophisticated
the
across
Lady,”
Ce
world
“In
society,
significanty
songbook.
American
to
the
has
to
lives
ever
of
anyone
tapped
their
beat.
a
the
cool
is
art,
you
dig?
Art
can
get,
become
math
and
more
become
a
lives,
kids’
a
ee
For
F
ee
Ten
yisit
ee)
Funeral
conducted
Magoffin
Bailey
services
Saturday,
under
21,
survived
were
February
direction
County
of
Funeral
Home.
recovery
whereabouts
24,
Buckingham.
at
caliber
number
of
automobile
an
.40
in-
or
Smith
4108S,
and
serial
Gary
Tackett
at
377-7723
ir,
jazz
well
of
rhydhi
coum.
Jackson.
Center,
is
Pauline
of
lives
they
smarter
He
wife,
performances
conmribured
the
Jazg
transform
the
result
jazz
a
his
of
74,
Tuesday,
Highlands
at
leader.
really
his
w
unheard
process
ion
over
full
compelling
most
improvisation
15-piece
a
a
it
Jackson,
Ishmel
Festival
the
live
brand
who
orchestra
County
Funeral
His
1953
Jazz
doubt
foot
An
in
no
and
compoier.
direction
and
Train”
Ellington&#
wo
riffed
He
the
was
with
Newport
has
A
‘A’
concert
the
There
Like
Club:
on
Mood,”
the
historical
player.
Dec.
a
(606)
of
“Take
piano
Duke
under
Tuesday,
over
supreme
using
mo
died
“Duke”
compositions
weer
Pilgrim,
69,
set
to
institutions
instrument.
heav
12,
servic-
Thursday,
VJH8907.
COUNTY
Duncan,
Bertha
has
he reigned
powerfully
they
MARTIN
@
were
26,
Prestonsburg.
by
the
model
number
legendary
estate.
jazz
direcFuneral
Duke
English
orchestra
the
is
Contact
Glenda
conducted
Magoffin
@
during
on
sur-
services
A
The
under
lost
gun
Wesson
Thursday,
Jones-Preston
wife.L:
his
Funeral
died
Salyersville,
at
17,
February
Medical
Regional
the
about
The
duke
time
seeking
gun
accident
He
Billie
named
didn’t
small
a
Funeral
confuse
Kennedy
Ellington
a
Funeral
straight.
Edward
Family
named
finally
But it's
direc-
wife,
tion
of
Home.
Paintsville.
b
Gamble.
REWARD
25,
the
held
26,
Center,
survived
Hall
B.
Home.
of
funeral
held
Spencer.
February
Paul
grave-
Paintsville.
his
Sunday,
died
at
of
53,
Gamble,
22,
22,
Magoffin
Home.
Joseph
February
of
Home.
of
Funeral
were
es
COUNTY
charge
February
of
Medical
Sunday,
diection
Funeral
con-
Sunday,
direction
H is
Grace
at
Ward
were
arrangements.
Johnson
Sentimental
you
same
legend
jazz,
with
is
wife,
Thursday,
So
might accidentally
a
Medical
Son
in
‘was
68,
Spencer,
died
Sunday,
in
survived
by
Jane
Hughes
services
were
Monday,
He
22,
is
Slone,
conducted
under
22,
and
19,
wife,
his
services
under
of
services
Paintsville
by
Salyersville,
@
of
Prater,
76,
native
a
Ohio,
of
Oregon,
died
Salyersville,
Monday,
at
St.
Charles
2,
February
Mercy
Hospital.
Eggleston
Meinert
Funeral
Home
Pavley
of
ENOUGH
DAYS.
why
see
died
the
Uk
Lexington.
vived
arrangements.
Joe”
Ed
Paintsville,
February
direc-
February
Funeral
Hall
ducted
@
of
B.
Howard
February
Inez,
86,
Wednesday,
February
A
under
Lowell
of
Funeral
“Big
Raven,
9, at
February
NelsonHome
the
Thursday,
of
Ward,
Center,
County
interment
61,
formation
M
Friday,
under
Hindman
of
Paintsville
of
Church
Dials,
home.
Home.
at
Funeral
held
13,
of
@
is
surSharon
wife
Funeral
11,
66,
February
Cemetery,
Staffordsville,
tion
Martin
MAGOFFIN
Ezra
direction
Funeral
was
Trimble
Smith
died
Services.
Pikeville
Center.
by
Thomas
Frazier
tion
of
Monday,
formerly
Creek
with
serv-
COUNTY
service
residence
Cemetery.
Phelps
Thursday,
under
Son
died
Sunday,
her
residence.
at
Wednesday,
Home,
Amburgey,
February
were
Ashland,
side
Nelson-
ARMC.
services
February
Kidd,
died
of
Hazard
Hall
Home.
Timmy
February
24,
Wednesday,
were
February
direction
Honaker,
vived
at
services
Saturday,
under
died
Funeral
Patricia-Combs,
County,
22,
18,
the
direction
of
Frazier
Funeral
Hindman.
@
Renee
Cortney
Hopkins,
@
his
at
direction
Home.
Paul
at
survived
is
servic-
Thursday,
Funeral
B.
died
Wanette
husband,
her.
and
He
Sunday,
Mills
February
She
died
15,
were
Rivers
24,
and
"Dig
Nazarene,
the
his
Monday,
YOHNSONM
Knott
Home.
held
February
of
Home.
Sunday,
.
services‘
Wednesday,.
76,
Medical
con-
Funeral
Henry
Turkey
the
were
Funeral
Salyersville
Hassell
@
Center,
Medical
Salyersville.
18.
February
survived
his
wife
by
Mills.
Funeral
services
held
Friday,
February 20,
the
at
@
died
Louisa.
19,
Phelps
of
86,
in
Three
at
conducted
were
February
22,
Amburgey,
died
the.
at
ices
con-
Hindman
of
Garner,
County
direction
Funeral
Prestonsburg,
17,
February
Funeral
conducted
21,
were
Mills,
is
of
87,
Monday,
Highlands
at
conducted
under
26,
were
February
wife
February
Phelps
23.
Prestonsburg.
es
Home.
James
were
Martin
died
16,
20,
Allen,
Minix
‘died
Salyersville,
February
Regional
Stanley.
of
Funeral
@
Funeral
of
Medical
Center,
is
survived
by
Albert
Mullins.
of
February
Mullins,
native
a
Tuesday,
Hester
of
con-
by his
Potter
services
direction
He
under
Young
were
survived
ducted
Peggy
Setser
at
of
Effie
County,
February
under
@
79.
at
direction
of
91,
™
Wednesday,
Teaberry.
services
Sunday,
Tuesday,
Home.
31,
native
a
graveside
Fallsburg,
direction
is
February
Huntington,
A’
held
24,
in
Cemetery,
the
J.W.
Sexton,
Funeral
Services.
@
Martha
Slone
residence.
Leslie.
charge
James
survived
Helen
Funeral
Jane
McDowell,
24,
February
Hospital.
He
Tackett,
Tuesday,
died
his
by
23,
February
55,
died
his
at
I.
19,
in
was
February
sur-
COUNTY
18,
Funeral
Center
Virginia.
Louisa,
died
21,
Medical
West
services
of
Todd
Littcarr,
ducted
under
Home,
Douglas
his
at
Thacker
of
under
17,
of
Grethel,
vived
West
ices
held
were
February
Larry
of
@
home.
Services.
@
56,
of
her
at
direction
Funeral
of
84,
died
14,
Tuesday,
the
McCoy,
Home.
February
direction
Home.
Jake
direction
Hindman,
Friday,
conducted
under
Funeral
the
Jeremy
of
is
Feb.
died
in
St.
@
hus-
February
under
Son
Phelps,
Saturday,
Mary’s
Leigh
Louisa,
service
husband,
KNOTT
@
by
Hall
died
She
Thursday,
of
35,
Pikeville
Funeral
Funéral
Died
his
J.W.
of
Home.
Kristina
February
at
her
Ison.
held
under
Call
Humble
services
27,
Hall
™
at
Funeral
February
of
23,
survived
is
Carlotta
Prestonsburg,
Anna
Thomas
were
Ray
Drift,
of
He
by
vived
the
Funeral
"Duck
Monday,
Nelson-Frazier
Home
Lackey,
February
ices
under
19,
were
of
15,
Center.
M
He
Funeral
direction
her
Dunean
Friday,
Donna
February
the
Funeral
Young
were
21.
services
Tuesday,
under
by
Elizabeth
Funeral
held
were
24,
February
of
Ella.
wife,
in
survived
home
by
under
direction
of
Phelps and
Son
Funeral
Home
@
Eddie
of
46,
Stanley,
died
Inez,
Saturday,
February
Cabell
is
her
at
survived
Marion
services
ducted
of
Saturday,
at
He
Maynard.
sur-
Pikeville,
Feb.
Medical
his
Carl
services
of
Sunday,
Febmary
direction
is
Home.
Layonne
Glenda
56,
Ison,
wife
Edwards
She
17,
is
Funeral
46,
Hospital
Huntington.
Pikeville
at
husband,
direction
died
Huntington
of
79,
Saturday,
Funcral
@
his
by
services
County
were
held
were
February
Call
Home.
his
Johnson.
services
La
Floyd
February
Tuesday,
conducted
Oldham
of
direction
Funeral
conducted
under
28,
of
Elizabeth
Funeral
Shannon.
Thursday,
95,
Akers,
25,
February
She
Virginia,
native,
21,
February
Wednesday,
her
West’
Louisa
Home.
Center.
of
COUNTY
Maynard,
Wilburn
Gay,
Fort
Thursday,
Ratliff,
by
LAWRENCE
@
services
died
direction
Services.
Funeral
band,
Alive
at
under
the
Hindman
died
Madison,
Funeral
Ratliff.
of
Home.
formerly
died
Friday,
Pauline
24,
February
Funeral
L.
Akers.
Monday,
died
16,
February
20
at
Home.
Wheelwright,
Ted
County,
at
Florida,
survived
February
Cemetery,
direction
@
by
Hagewood.
is
Marianna
wife,
A
Hagewood,
native;
Inverness,
in
week.
under
Redpath-Fruth
Medical
vived
con-
were
26,
Irene
Pikeville,
February
Howard.
Ann
services
Grange,
Wayland
last
wife
@
under
Ramey,
Funeral
February
Bailey
survived
22,
Center,
conducted
of
Friday,
died
He is
Wednesday,
18,
direcFuneral
R.
Howard,
54,
native
a
Indiana,
13.
Funeral
ducted
serv-
February
Tennessee.
were
David,
February
his
by
of
Sunday,
Hospice
26,
Nelson-Frazier
Pierceton,
of
Wabash
Funeral
under
25,
@
of
of
of
88,
conducted
under
February
of
Home.
Donald
PIKE
COUNTY
Thelma
Salyer
Elkhorn
City,
@
UK
Funeral
were
Funeral
direc-
83,
formerly
held
February
services
direction
Home.
Indiana,
20,
February
County
Hospital.
ices
the
Hamilton,
Sunday,
the
at
Center.
Thursday,
Tuesday,
under
22,
Medical
service
died
River,
Blue
February
Center,
Funeral
Eugene
Wabash,
of
Saturday,
24,
Hall
59,
died
Funeral
conducted
were
of
Reed,
Dean
Prestonsburg,
bituaries
Simple Ways
to
get
more
AmericansForTheArts.org.
art
in
pro
bef
on
�—
_
Ne
THE
proclaimed
March
FRANKFORT
‘of
several
grams
individuals
w
Assault
“The
today
of
are
in
progress
tion
and
programs
the
sexual
Janie
assault,”
Miller,
secretary
Cabinet
‘Kentucky
Services
Family
are
“They
teaching,
nificant
results,
violence
toward
signed
prevensaid
of
the
the
state’s
13
Crisis
Centers
for
their
work
in
Innovative
with
has
sents
Assault
Month.
take
“We
this
action
a
bring
to
way
as
Capitol
cosponsored.
Was
.
Kentucky
and
and
the
by
Kentucky
Sexual
highlight
istrator
dot.”
that
can
of
simply
“By
of
sexual
assault,
placed-a
the
huge
first
step
Association
to
about
it,
just
or
of
part
us
In
listening,
adult
solution.”
in
nine
the
Kentucky,
one
women
the
event,
Margaret
for
the
two
«State
2
t-
©
Mike
Det.
that
spette
by
Kentucky
men,
Police
ltestified
Goble
Marsillett
state
a
was
trooper
the
at
of the
blaze.
scene
The
to
trooper,
returning
after
discova
Scene
neighbor
ered
the
th
caliber
rifle
laying in
the
stated
house,
the
across
parked
.22
a
road
saw
toad
but
near
a
from
rifle
the
‘was
burning
the
missing.
sitting
found
testified
Goble
-
money
around
the
rifle
“trooper
the
told
he
“he
home,
Marsillett
in
Marsillett
taken
the
there
just’
was
scat-
found
car
and
behind
also
the
of
he
under
Adkins
the
early
that he
confessed
cers
FRANKFORT
the
Recognizing
dering
of
fied,
found
was
the
the
cold
night,
adding
he
Steve
Goble
that
did
testisearch
a
Sept.
and
“blew
his
off.”
robbing
the
and
time
money
the
at
for
Davis
the
to
to
wound
ation
in
the
the
force
document,
that
suffered
stab
long
lacer-
and
mouth
area,
nasal
injury to the
and
contusions
area,
bruising
to
both
laceration
ears,
deep
and
bruising in the
periorbital
in
black
two
resulting
region
force
blunt
to
injuries
eyes,
blunt
cheeks
forehead,
and
force
injury
tusions
on
fingers,
hands
to
abdomen,
con-
hands,
arms,
scraping
Shoulder,
blunt
and
and
contusions
chest
and
bruising
on
tered
stab
thigh
and
hip
heart,
lip
superficial,
numerous,
Carolyn
“deep
a
and
thigh
concluded
region.
the
force
The
injuries.”
ruled
on
clus-
right
the
to
scratches
cause
multiple blunt
was
an
use-
will
workers
assist
who
to
gap
Carolyn
black
ruling
mony
Caudill
allowing
further
sharp
to
trial,
evidence
as
Bishop’s
be
also
including
and
in
physi-
what
is
listed
previous
“bad
The
the
on
date
for
been
set.
Bishop
According
Court’s
the
to
ruling,
evidence
the
items
of
intro-
properly
Were
to
for
deer,
or
to
prior
written
been
have
the
and
the
require
in
hand
approval
projects
must
before
on
for
also
beginning
the
Pred
nine
any
an
to
Thc
Foye & TTS
receive
Wildlife
public
As
the
they
that
the
will
of
said.
of
all
act
A
new
has
to
FLT
until
for
Pike
future
or
Weddington
Near Magic
fe
from
S TM
all
June
30,
The
We
are
Crafts
now
and
carrying
Candleberry
additional
federal
funds
be.
week
applied
of
Kentucky
Feb.
Workforce
Cabinet’s
Development
Office
and
Employment
the
administers’
These
for
intended
become
of
insurance
ben-
benefits’
are
of
who
persons
unemployed
fault
no
of
Training
payments
unemployment
efits.
their
through
own.
receive
D
NEW
Injuries
In-House
e
PATIENTS
Arm,
X-Rays
Floyd
MOST
Laie
INSURANCE
&a
Disk
Leg
&a
Pain
Joint
Referrals
Diseases
Necessary
County—Prestonsburg,
Peso
ACCEPTED
Mart
gre D.C
Hackney,
¢
Shoulder
No
¢
Or.
D.C.
LOCATION
Degenerative
+
432-2225
Branch
*
Headaches
*
“Bonnie”
PRESTONSBURG
ACCEPTING
P ain
J
r
Hensley,
NEW
886-6555
Cad
Deca
dh tiem er:
i
L
Co
all,
newspapers
their
jobs,
food
to
for
source
according
will
2033
written
salule
in
be
newspaper:
700,000
than
more
cell
phan
ice
storm
averall,
Keeping
didn't
and
emerge
Kentucky
their
Kentucky'
work
news
readers
S
Kentucky.
acro
residents
state
and
ancy
didnt
spapers
Informed
newspapers
bring
and
their
off
~was
pow
down
bLwas
d
about
forr
about
jus
at
mis
the
too
Inter
beqc
was
we
When
the
Kentuckians
shelters
ral
top
anything
ar
an
is
priority
bo
ne
hang
and
exten
agree
parties
IRE
selection
of
arrangements,
frames,
em
ge
sets,
Primitive
Candles
Photo
courtesy
of
The
KENTUCKY
Serving
Kentucky
Advocate
PRESS
Messenger
-
Danville
ASSOCIATION
Newspapers
22,
Education
and
2010.
who
the
will
special
any
the
2009.
mL
We
wide
a
carry
Home
Decor
floral
comforter
pictures,
eT
Ree
be
1-to-2
benefits
take
to
receive
to
beginning
by
Under
Through
We
aside
sect
25-year
through
Obama.
week
Center
IN
County—Pikeville,
out
notify
location
30,
ments
crash
and
not
another
assistance.
The
will
automatically
provides
last
Claimants
available
p1
set
to
the
two
sions
for
need
steps
the
signed
through
a
Back
in
cooper
June
provide
report
unemployment
not
commu-
Kentuckians
will
receive
fedKentucky
funds to
increase
both regand
extended
unemploybenefits
ment
by $25 per week
Work-Related
incar-
terms
areas
officials,
infusing
our
eral
OPEN
or
not
from
and
of
agreement.
records,
county
6Higible
the
evening
would
Sandy
to
food
a
into
ular
i
it
Therapy
153
wildlife.
to
in
the
existing
-at
Friday
additronal
act,
°
issued
19.
trails,
planted
as
investigators
working
available
what
crash.
unemployed
agreement
President
“This
but
Neck &
Auto
testi-
Continued
officials
plots.
said
sec-
attempt
the
days.
work.”
that
provides
only
NOW
his
Complex
with
marked
caused
full
a
to
putting
and
package
employment,”
evidence
Little
agreement
The
exist,
resting
KDFWR
agreed
Bor
the
county
effect
obligations
have
fully
ate
in
sections
any
trail
hunting.
for
lap
long
Dewey
Management
including
the
has
discussions
officials
and
is
that
the
recognize
of
the
use
which
for
provided
repairs
according
property,
e
be
first
primary
Area,
planned
that
of
department,
county
on
timetable
point,
subject
have
p1
cab
head-on.
in
an
understand
road
injuries.
currently
the
to
porcab of
that
truck
toward
step
to
the
Hook.
access
county
Lake
from
FWR.
A
the
between
work.
repairs,
first
county
Another
seasons
future
would
agreement
the
agreements
that
work.
rid-
elk
the
projects,
as
other
firearm
any
of
stipulates
such
horseback
to
turkey
Much
per
time
bridging
boost,
p1
abused
Court
Cofrectional
Sandy
site
from
sharply
the
ACK NEY
ENSLEY
Judge
the
Feb.
the
at
side
The
the
Goble
still
of
as
were
the
Assistance
Workers
and
Familics
Act,
Struggling
which
of
the
as
passed
part
federal
economic
stimulus
unemployed
not
extra
an
frequent
that
Bishop
is
cerated
Supreme
and
driver’s
dollars
through
for
Unemployed
béen-
did
trail
ing during
will
resources
are
Police
the
Supreme
ruling
trial
acts.”
right
without
Bishop
@
the
U.S
that
this
our
testimony
Bishop’s
linking
are
truck
truck.
back
money
nities
signed
the
at
Beshear
agreement
regarding
death
Court
new
the
Crum
Davis
eyes,
John
David
discretion
in
the
back
to
The
drawing
new
Gov.
them
Trails
close
fur-
to
Labor
is
critical
available
“It
on
from
State
Eddie
of
and
items
that
reintroduced
expected
for
except
Kentucky
Dr.
various
the
duced
Trooper
pickup
turned
with
further
might
accident
tarped
‘agrees
for
insurance
additional
$25
14.
of
the
in
Supreme
cal
on
knees,
wounds
deep
of
to
crash
Continued
hillside
officers
a
Other
tions
other
the
KSP
scene,
Pepsi
the
to
Chiropractic
testificd
hitting
of
the
™
have
roadway
is
trail
Continued
According,
the
charred
tions
of
families,
has
with
of
Bishop
Bishop
need
Kentuckians
while
June,
set
is
off
section
with
to
the
fire
sentencing
for
Marsillett
At
week.
-
head
the
set
not
dealt
positive
Beshear
agreement
efits
into
offi-
told
devil”
he
admitted
of both
said
but
Adkins’
scheduled
wan-
mountains
came
into
unemployment
in
murdering
to
deleted)
also
marijuana,
police
by
morning,
apparently
taken
he
“the
saying
46-year,old
“He
struggling
assist
give.
p4
bullets
was
said
was
(expletive
He
influence.
next
Adkins
Bentley,
field
with
a
charged
the
after
around
wet,
most
after
custody
test,and
driving
from
caliber
police
blocked
as
seemed
from
throughout
and
police
reconstructionists
assistance
pocket.
After
left
cut
seems.”
scene.
said.
trying
was
He
it
Flat
of
Continued
.22
up
custody
eventually
was
into
sobriety
and
car.
and
were
Marsillett’s
in the
creek
vehicle.
car
,
marijuana
of
Bags
tered
ky.gov/debs/dvpr/
www.kasap.org
Sexual
mile-long
afternoon
Governor
at
Hatfield,
Tammy
turned
Adkins’
460
the
avoid
to
they
and
Department
fire.”
a
Route
hill-
that
Goble
said
lane
an
the
visit
http://chfs.
or
Month,
way.
Authorities
roughly
prelimi-
from
trying
was
pickup,”
are:
Banks,
™
Watching
the
right,
of
the
and
winners,
recognized
Plea
hearing
of
out
instead
avoid
the
din-
eral
preliminary
struck
appears
(Brown)
Gap
@
that
lane
to
investigations
the
to
he
truck
will
Assault
-Award--for
end
sex-
The
were
rotunda
Ml
is
awards
to
violence.
also
“It
nary
Gov.
a
and
Awareness
authorities
ther
during
please
and
programs
people
Sexual
Menth
contributions
their
who
than
more
—
the
ual
sexu-
Talking
it
when
his
Awareness-
men,
that
Month
about
Initiative
assault
services
get
stable
in
attempting
Pepsi
girl
or
importa
Frankfort
four
a
receive
to
be
conver-
boy
teen
a
them
side.
listed
indicated
into
his
came
was
end
can
is
condition,
reason
It
a
and
pickup
he
abuse
to
of
Dot.
tonight,
ner
is-the
all.
us
Dot
sexual
and
Cabell-Huntington
to
Hospital
admin
enough
violence.”
flown
Phyllis
Division
having
as
how
At
on
today,”
children
hurts
assault
makes
Dot’
“Discussion
educate
and
women
al
we
Kentucky
said.
of
information
more
Green
other
A3_
-
©
Prevention
Green
with
about
end
have
‘Green
of
map
Miller
the
Assault
sexual
we’ve
said
cycle
than
in
simple
sation
topic
the
of
“The
more
invest
as
sexual
raising
of
LaRue,
Miranda,
new
fairly
already
a
effort
continuing
is
victims
decrease
or
incidences
the
repre-
the
support
violence
For
Sharon
2009
1,
explicit
program
CHFS
a
for the
Violence
Resources.
Dot”
incident
forms
but
of
is
--
Columbia
a
Louisville
Marcu
Awareness
statutoso
progress,”
Millspaugh,
sexual
partner
abuse
been
conserva-
include
alcohol
or
rape,
with
without
is
Dot
its
seen
assault.
the
especially glad to
the
community-
are
to
the
Health
(GHFS)
Programs.
Assault
“We
sexual
of
act
child
single
a
used
of
event
Cabinet
for
Services
Family
of
_
rotunda
“Green
Dot
stalking,
Assault
not
by
attempted
Sunpay,
violence.
the
Green
“red
a
“Green
be
the
Commonwealth's
attention
to
the
and
the
devasprevalence
tation
of
this
Beshear
crime,”
said.
The
Rape
advancing
the
—
Each
marking
Sexual
as
rape
(sex
ry
rape
under
age 16
force) or other
of
honored
were
rape,
considered
Awareness
Regional
every
violence
violence,
not
Beshear
each
has
--
This
does
facilitated
drugs,
Award.
from
of
part
Initiative,
sexual
is
Program
women
raped.
estimate
initiative,
As
sig-
that
175,000
tive
initiative.
(CHFS).
proclamation
a
March
recognized
Representatives
anyone
Steve
Dot
Times
County
Sexual
forcibly
advocates
said.
Initiative
with
the
Miller
Green
was
Health
innovative
the
today,”
The
acceptable.”
Gov.
and
of
honor
we
people
making
for
‘and
work
approaches
as
Sexual
Month.
Awareness
such
-
based
pro-
today
of
kickoff
honor
we
work
and
recognized
as
the
of
Part
The
—
FLOYD
Since
1869
fur
many
the
else
�—
A4
SUNDAY,
©
Marcu
2009
1,
THE
Floyp
Times
County
Freedom
OTession
Helping
not
bailing
After
tion.
Bi
own
There
are
between
as
devils
release
has
tried
of
the
hit
would
the
on
hook
Obama
from
owners
this
aid
He
whose
their
So
quite
homes
and
subsidize
Obama’s
hang
For
the
closure
to
It’s
at
homes
million
the
plan
house
who
is
31
An
old
“An
poor
value
And
to
yen
this
to
holds,
in
mother
that
can
through
through
either
are
close
incentives
fore-
to
payment
now
help
endured
the
thick
another
For
million
4
5
to
million
who
owe
recurring
than
more
the
dried
s
houses
nancing
worth,
are
at
lower
a
the
loan
original
Congressional
change
involved
should
but
is
option
and
lower
loan
‘That
only
cial
not
may
that
Mac
it
only
dilemma:
If
for
stiffing
hazard.
It
lenders
lenders
also
be
can’t
presents
presents
certain
of
not
huge
a
even
fields,
night
simply
were
In
but
too
there,
she
play
to
young
when
President
his
took
and
toilet
Franklin
adminis
office,
other’s
I’m
trying
catalogs
(and
Ward
wondered
why
beyond
-
the
eltway
Republicans
America
lion
want
bill,
fail
to
is
not
is
spending
a
President
DONALD
Three
He
cheers
hi
got
(OK,
port.
Published
smt
but
,
‘Two
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
each
he
it
He
PRESTONSBURG,
Phone:
KENTUCKY
his
on
(606)
(606)
Fax:
“Of
www.floydcountytimes.com
doesn’t
16
SUBSCRIPTION
in
at
RATES
Floyd County
Outside
Postmaster
he
at
Pr.
Send change
Floyd County
Box
March
3,
tonsburg,
Ky
$76
@
office
We
1879
address
Times
Kentucky
and
ADVERTISING
Jamie
advertising
EDITOR
is
com
Sen.
good
ing
up
over
result.”
Their
Republicans.
of
on-going
collapse
—
the
and
for
economies,
rest
that
of
the
matter
John
have
this
McCain
of
been
mess,
the
who,
but
for
American
charged
said
of
$789
said.
bill
“The
If
business,
doing
all
can
believe
are
behind
In
which
one
Let
has
the
is
worse.)
say
this
cure-all
make
them
love
Republicans
key to
unlocking
capitalistic
system,
getting
during
there.
the
if
the
Kind
were
of
power
all
we’d
of
Clinton
be
like
rich,
we
were
aren’t
or
out
sell
Mr.
Obama
than
or
think
mention
that
is
high
having
Not
health
care,
least
trying
those
is
at
do
to
things;
those
the
aren’t.
to
here
lesson
underestimate
the
Republican
the
of
really
intelligence.
ms.
about
impossible
it
intuitively
problem.
the
proble
ligence
to
passing
voters’
money
the
I
ask-
underestimating
broke
go
know
Republicans
the
the
be
isn’t
easier
place,
second
to
something
nostrum
well,
so
this
work
he’s
far
a
American
jobs
dereg-
is
the
the
are
we’d
And
other
in
think
don’t
to
Obama
taxes,
more
People
if
conserva-
be;
to
now.
the
I
had.
possible
our
and
cuts:
the
and
truth
some
but
going
place,
This
money.
Clinton
taxes
tax
that
first
for
ing
decide
can’t
about
out
right
pretty
ulation,
given
War
Civil
still
the
me
were
sitting
or
the
In
they
the
of
voter
time
stinks.
days
we
I
for
that
no
broke
went
there’s
Kaul
that,
Carolina
Graham.
Remember
the
people
with
the
Donald
of
things:
two
said
American
he
best
(South
nation
Lindsey
been
ever
intelligence
this
change
to
on
pray
that
is
the
party.
it’s
intelNot
sanity.
its
administration
—
cuts.
sense
would
com
as
and
It’s
to
way
and
the
underestimating
and
new
tax
looks
try
to
sit
—
failure
stinks.”
the
is
that
it
intend
again
in
even
enjoyed
Now
they
one
of
led
House
election,
nation
fruits
of
it
it’s
the
is
tives
gone
defined
over
different
a
the
economy
tax
as
the
won
next
the
for
And, to
campaigned
one.
they
and
issue
Sen.
breath
bill
America’s
know
has
be
tax
six
voted
Not
injury,
to
fel
everything
that’s
this
at
or
did
party
can
the
on
her.”
do
Contraire,
thing
point.
insult
rational
He
his
this
is
six)
page
prosperous
increases.
increase.
but
process
bipar-
it
say.
that
the
to
world’s
Davis
floydcountytimes
MANAGER
VanHoose
floydcountytimes
&
they
tax
add
a
most
like
Graham
“This
it
NORRIS,
Republican
do
Carolina.
to
‘You
call
Au
what
those
bine
turn
away
next
10
admirable,
if
same
expecting
our
Ralph
web@
com
the
That’s
answer
be
Republican
state
a
“Doing
MANAGING
Byers
heartlandoublications
majors
The
crazy,
to
we'
might
acceptable.
don’t.
They
French
41653
hold
to
job.
a
known.
single
a
was
and
Lindsey
best.”
Which
least
00
of
know
the
MeCain
subdued
bipartisanship
beyond:
and
want
we
at
390
PUBLISHER
Joshua
ibyers
post
PER
YEAR
$59 00
Floyd County
Prestonsburg,
the
of
much
go
what
paid
going
the
for
a.cave
concept
That’s
the
have
we
know
his
to
compared
Republican,
in
tisan.
&am
in
Their
course
for
way
years
Not
means
low
an
have
yesteryear
sidelines
not
endeavor
from
some
econom
really
South
two
simply
this
in
economy
hiding
forgot
takes
not
don’t
the
doesn't
about
he
did
years
886-3603
vune
It
were
That'
the
which
as
But
it
deliver
to
he
life:
of
partners
the
and
886-8506
bid
because
rule
willing
keep
And
package
chewing
package.
stimulus
a
Repnblicans
tango.
41653
House.
stimulus
through
bipartisanship
SOUT CENTRAL AVENUE
the
his
that
today,
to
unwilling
and
(See
it)
and
Where’s
hour
from
message
was
cotton,
what-
someone’s
an
the
much
then.)
failed
essential
263
whining
if
even
they
when
he
says
ics,
three
got
Senate
the
got
was
cheers
week
only
in
in
exactly
Congress
after
Obama
through
bi-partisan
sup
If
they’re
ta
McCain
package
votes
nada
zip
President
with
so
Republican
Cimes
for
and
have
by.
get
$10
(One
Mec
stimulus
Congress
To
without
not
answered:
is.
KAUL
stimulus’
a
bill.”
Obama,
bill,
Minuteman
work
metal,
scrap
to
we
—
“This
exasperation,
by
you
—
stimulus:
it
will
Back
most
today,
Depression.
to
willing
and
today?
repayment
borrowers
less
are
find
to
loan
a
likely
Obama’s
own
Fortunately,
on
a
plan
steps
gingerly
path
with
homeowners
fraught
who
pittalls:
will
helping
use
help
without
most
habit
Americans’
of
wisely
eroding
repaying
home
loans
the
or
usual
taking
painful
consequences.
amounts,
Che
cans,
paid
The
stuff
picked
being
work,
sodhey
loved
Never.
any
We
ethic
work
crude,
around,
humble
then,
up
took
it
ever
she
Montgomery
you
picked
when
By the
be
to
work.
and
that
me
else!)
wasn’t
from
pages
Back
what
and
what
the
than
Great
the
“Be
for
especially
health
with
happier
work.
spending.
have
one-hundredth
do
and
today,
yet
people
during
with
it.
borrow-
quit
happy.
didn’t
we
the
your
your
have
got
down-
to
O
cut
remember
good
people
upper-class
not
tissue
used
in
company
told
someone
you
what
even
™
two-seater
two
content
make
seemed
a
contrappunched
center
for
little
a
with
then,
of
A
hole,
be
grateful
have,
Be
and
never
once
the
a
Mom
felt
sat
way,
part.
1933,
Roosevelt
cach
conversation.
always
of
the
had
allowed
have,
into
by
chairlike
small
with
once
enjoy
to
The
they
most
out
which
and
you
ones.
how
summers
sauna.)
came
cleaned
a
it
over
(They
out.
must
ing
Norris
control
to
imagine
commode
closet-sized
had
tion
he
watchman.
what
did
contribute,
which
lye
can
wagon”
and
and
in
to
within
People
willing
be
your
Oklahoma
smelly
Live
Be
Chuck
outside
“scavenger
oil
and
(You
back
Simplify
We
by
humid
that
week
coun
the
out
advice,
“Get
means.
with
to
economic
today?”
her
basics.
size
the
encourage
American
Here’s
words:
to
in
her,,
asked
the
of
M
depositing
odors.
hot,
one
grandpa
from
the
I
weather
her
helping
turned
than
my
cotton
a
major
-
finan-
rest
jobs.
members
to
them
Midwest
the
of
years,
the
family
a
reward
moral
the
the
to
could
and
the
multiple
was
borrow-
grant
payments
in
was
Over
fields
whose
could
in
did
clean,
the
droughts
that
during
market,
job
heartland
the
up
worse
worked
president
homeowners
monthly
it
even
try.
counter-
a
the
courts
lower
period
making
principal.
proposed
grievous
a
For
bankruptcy
lenders
on
refi-
agencies.
propose
law
of
Freddie
or
those
meantime,
cold:
stop
bankruptcy,
impose
possibility
Mae
of
one
bankruptcy
to
the
Fannie
Democrats,
productive
ers
offers
through
rate
their
if
plan
Granny
to
keep
the
1,600
mother.
you
her
why.
that
conversation
recent
a
average
a
families,
Grandpa
regularly
which
of
to
(at
family
running
electricity.
house
recessive
Okla.,
son,
population
picture?
turn
with
my
would
joke
non-glossy
out
With
storms
was
mother’s
have
best
old
years
the
of
income.
their
10
family
lenders
to
about
was
the
figure
life.
or
And
can
I
had
“How
No
thick).
so
you
five
it
most
water
all.
us
Mother
or
wisdom
mind,
I
let
the
month.
my
didn’t
times
economic
insider
I
pages.
Got
roads.
My
90
miles
build
the
to
about
help
were
catalogs
they
preferred
—
if
month
Like
increase
the
the
civil
bridges
poten-
worked
day),
Project
about
in
millions
from
to
a
a
good
(and
will
tough
her
jobs
Grandpa
Great
value
her)
borrowers”
of
percent
these
the
her
like
Works
brought
laborers,
$1.80
recession.
a
of
days
a
that
87-year-old
think
I
because
of
my
lived
those
of
says,
worth
believe
out
as
to
tial
is
I
or
seeing
ratio
proverb
mother
clergy.”
the
of
projects,
airports
traveled
grandfather
for
work
a
to
day’s
Lake.
dam.
Murray
But
with
far
smaller
a
NORRIS
SYNDICATE
of
of
dams
to
Spanish
ounce
pound
unten-
lower.
considerable
to
lose
Depression,
monthly
current
payment
us
CHUCK
CREATORS
into
who
owners
payment
million
their
offers
got
by
resist.
of
employment
construction,
after
are
may
through
Administration,
tration,
survival
guide
no
still
misled
what
part
to
groups
their
4
to
will
Democrats
in
for
won’t
Many
grossly
yen
a
two
if
make
can’t
the
reset
aims
3
or
can’t,
soon
place.
debt
properties.
That’s
anyway.
qualify
87-year-old’s
economic
home-
payment
in
An
to
math.
who
LIO
IN LAKE A
Orris
~
pleased
the
million
CAME
their
cooperate.
taxpayer
money
homeowners
in
deepest
were
congressional
first
UMAR
outrage
make
not
are
9
decent
rental
the
botched
million
least
who
plan
month.
distinction
They
most
is, 9
owners
and
their
to
on
the
owners
them
the
in
point
3
President
keep
some
voluntarily
“good
million
or
so
possibly
ownership,
not
who
keep
that
to
resi-
afford.”
to
to
roar.
throw
few
a
minority
able
will
make
to
So
and/or
percent
another
shape
qualify.
8
lenders
able
low
a
if
plan
intend
not
loans.”
financial
his
foreclosure;
and
does
bad
the
for
figures
to
Frankfurter
celebra-
next
essential
imperative
of
homeowners
percent
and
mortgage
payments,
many
Felix
—
a
society.
free
a
of
two
to
the
and
details
the
be
never
92
be
and
hold
unexpected
rough
patch
homes
knew
from
bought
they
is
two
But
an
who
“folks
banks
federat-aid
for
more
make
itself
but
end
of
the
[achieving]
is
press
in
end
to
out
the
to
the
of
an
means
out,
details,
still
to
have
beginning
they
the
Distinguishing
the
aid
in
to
who
people
he
putit,
federal
might be time
they
occupy.
home
some
is
Obama
far,
jt
the
Obama
So
in
Three;
who
Barack
and,
billions
many
Detroit’s
dents
not
cleanbil-
stock
pay.
were
for
es
I
those
market.
Plenty
would
remind
triggered
this?
that
a
——
balanced
*
by
days?
of
you
—
are
package of
the
budget
Rocketing
Good
jobs.
that
they
you
tax
and
ready
increas-
paved
Don
Kaul
is
Prize-losing
dent
more
dkaul2
who,
than
a
two-time
Washington
by
his
he’s
own
wrong.
@earthlink.net.
Pulitzer
correspon-
account,
Email
is
right
him
at
�§
Sunday,
March
1,
2009
FLOYD
¥
Members:
Associated
Press
Kentucky
Press
National
Newspaper
COUNTY
estyles
Phone:
886-8506
(606)
Fax:
886-3603
(606)
Association
Association
CAR
BE
SPOTS
eccsccmswenvess
wee
ange
Classifieds......0.0.0..
aiee
elesianieseenas
occ
cee
Lak
cece
-.
ont
eee
page
BI
page
B4
“The
BEST
ime:e
TALK:
Spider
fuel
in
web
line
all
not
that
unusual
see
www_floydcountytimes.com
This
For
colwnns
due
is
the
LONG
reaction
of
of
devasting
fire
building
the
after
1978
23,
A
request.
the
JARRID
“CARD
FeaTURES
This
attempt
to
sort
in
once
est
deficiencies
We
are
™
and
And
in,
both
and
loyal
a
had,
hours
An
experience
first
crew
is
place
such
&qu
business.
‘into
the
(This
longest
“this
lished.)
all
We
who
must
“know,
‘newspaper
the
“Bud”
full
the
boys
,
Perry
make
has
been
News,
help,
of
called
Eagle
Tim
Licking
her
Valley
of
Courier
tell
Radio
is
T’ve
you
a
my
amade
friendly
a
three
got
it—it
he
advised.
John
cousin,
room
“available
to
accepted
his
won'
the
we
kind
the
from
Candace
Case,
JCHS
Hannah,
Melanie
Hunt.
(from
Casey
Big
left)
Brown.
Stapleton
Sandy
and
Idol
of
SOUP
Mountain
daughter
that
Pictured
left)
the
are
Big
Big
Sandy
Sandy
Idol
Director
Webb,
T.J.
Fields.
Sammons,
Childers,
six)
enough
shackles.
that
STORIES
The
real
spent
to
Marisa
Idol
student
Clayton
participants
Second
Cassie
the
human
from
Paintsville
(from
Case.
First
Place
Winner
Katelyn
Place
Winners
Rachel
Goble
and
Ri
Callahan.
and
Whitney
Long.
the
Webb.
one
everything
able
a
lifted
to
lot
time
of
home
walk
her
the
schedule.
into
in
for
and
‘bed,
“Yes,
mrale
a
with
who
six
out
is
was
nurse
who
woman
a
hadn’t
years.
her
of
depending
not
This
in
been
Edward
chair
or
on
her
had
he
rience,
this.
the
he
talk
to
had
about
Because
near-death
a
felt
expe-
lie
though
the
to
one
ading
put
he
for his
heard
snuck
back
was
her
to
in
car
her
late
so
without
bed.
out
the
He
parking
call,
inside
that
being
sighed.
I
and
was
lot
“Edward!”
into
her
sold
told
out.
change
Tyler
“God
will
When
“Are
you
sure
God
forgives
us
the
and
next
God
I
was
no
ing
the
one
never
found
ever
returned
he
was
night.”
work
to
told
to
see
what
before
explained.
God
the
am.,
and
forgive
home,
desk
laid
down
all
and
is
showing
thy for
the
the
where
our
the
and
nurs
teeth
said.
‘I
on
don'
Then
back
to
she
her
room,
died.”
what
about,
world
Bible
and
walked
the
of
anymore.”
and
out
help,
no
length
her
put
these
came
with
entire
nurse's
turned
woman
and,
room
This
her
Good
you.
3
the
need
me?”
asked
night
Edward
about
her
silver
I’ve
reassured
Edward
morning,
At
of
young
enough
have
forgive
Edward
forgive
a
parents’
my
would
married.
who
the
woman
usual.”
Why?”
ness.
to
always
the
talked
walked
“When
I
get
anyone,
Will
“Yes,”
room.
so
told.
sad
very
told
“As
swe
“
stole
it
to
money
knows
He'
administrator,
he
the
have
Him
live,
‘
‘He
us.
makes
we
own
know
and
you
it
my
“You
tells
forgive.”
She
and
that
way
“I
say
said.
that
and
see
doing
comfortable
from
s
he
song
woman,
when
He
wanted
forgiveness.
it
night
slipped
One
Edward
the
I'
gospel
always
him
a
soul
we
can
of
all
compassion
wounded
nursing
“God
reason
is
created
be
nurses
and
a
by
empa
better
fares
pig
and
versien
magic
user
pig
into
See
experience.”
and
Edward
healing
diseases.
by
me
nursing
a
FalTH”
of
power
curing
about
“revealed
OF
She
turns
he
is
and
himself
trom
he
punishes
who
spell
a
strength
Untortunately,
Kieten.
by
This
but
straits
tree
to
mad
to
eves.
dire
extra
break
to
reacts
Jaka’s
in
for
Sexton
God
“to
he'
dun
serves
who
of
hero
Allah
Jaka
Center
1-888-MAC-
SouL
and
tries
only
both
our
into
every
THE
his
able
is
Schramm.
in
Dutchman
to
casting
stu-
have
SIEGEL
user
runs
him
into
by
a
pig
sale
on
Arts
from
separately)
quickly
pretty
out
are
for
magic
but
out,
the
granted
Allison
FOR
magician
with
it
buried
was
bad
body
reunites
prisoner
a
his
event
for
on
the
decent
Jaka
prays
with
Center.
$5
restored
leaves
for
BERNIE
signs
Kieten’s
then
Schramim’s
Technical
now
The
poking
Sandy
and
are
Uehich
den
Forgiven
by
mouth
head.
when
with
guy
free
and
«
HICKEN
his
he
the
ha
a
soon
head
Jaka
is
Big
the
for
by
geon
music
Arts
adults
the
at
is
he
grave
soon
the
and
a
to
exploits
furious
but
that
out
subdue
great
a
partnership
They
decapitated.
its
vocalists
by
Tickets
have
comes
plan
and
competition
for
tangles
to
sorcerer,
Turns
Sandy
be
tal-
news,
a
was
the
Hager.
regional
for
terms
page
participants
in
offer.
ALLEN,
(See
student
Castle,
First
Hazelett,
Place
Winners
Parker.
Kurstie
Shaina
Dutton,
and
Second
Place
Winner
Laura
direc-
a
to
sure
dents.
already
same
Mills,
school,”
Hall,
is
Mountain
$7
not
would
Clayton
Idol
Chris
Sandy
Robert
Britney
come
Big
Community
in
College,
cost
Had
Allen,
on
us,
is
down
rooms
on
cent,”
Big
Emily
everyone
their
‘This
organized
department
of
competitor
move
the
the
are
Slone,
Tussey,
Spriggs.
he
it
Khobar’s
is
he
diverse
y
the
The
Gormon
Station
of
too,
you,
Michaela
first
will
Ford
of
thé
when
Pictured
Austin
fireballs
subsequently
through
of
bullet-
a
he
but
his
hopes rise
with
unfortvery
nate
volunteers
teeth,
the
to
resurrect
one
that
Kieten,
warlock,
defeat
can
Jaka.
The
Dutchman
is
bit
dubious
a
since
at
first.
the
in
mystic
question
hears
if
Chesi
Director
shoot
a
gets
vari
(which
Jaka
the
back
Schramm
out
a
Jaka.
spit
when
which
Von
teeth
that
support
Laura
but
weakness
plunging
the
Center
community
to
you,
help.
to
Arts
Jaka,
and
and
at
serve
with
bamboo,
competition.”
°
must
14,
hope
the
and
brother,”
possible
for
him
ents
he
hire
his
include
and
Khobar’s
well
when
he
proves
bull).
a
when
to
Khobar
ability to
strength
wrestle
to
major
and
13,
the
uncanny
man-
down
demonstrating
which
body,
employs
strangle
Big
winners,
the
for
tournament
The
“Bless
March
Singers.
West
of
a
after
talents,
proof
happy
named
guy
enormous
job
and
Winners
with
spot
winners,
tor
The
of
Wolford
An
the
his
he
decides
take
to
to
of
most
while
isn’t
and
mercenary
they
quick
is
gets
killed
news
local
sentenc
means
Jaka
that
prisoners
the
before
This
and
rebellion
a
fellow
demo
album
vocal
attend
place
said
Independent—all
say
incite
and
regional
a
$1,200
earn
on
out
Louisa,
Kinner
Hensley,
him
labor.
pick
a
scape
Schramm
Sandy
“We
Salyersville
Earl
also
March
in
Sparks
News,
Place
Conn,
Felicia
Prestonsburg.
neces
Mary
Second
Matt
Rice,
chance
a
full
to
Mountain
to
Burke,
Amy
winners
two
school
in
the
Idol
for
College.
place
Mountain
The
of
merely
help
The
Silas
Winner
him
Van
magistrate.
mocks
hard
to
issue
competition
Community
on
Louise
Times,
Rohr,
Laken
ous
Sandy
second
Tara
Place
First
Director
Dutch
him
ing
talent
a
and
held
page
anything
of
George
Daily
‘Ashland
a
Jackson
Whitesburg,
Big Sandy
“Liberty,
of
edition...
proofs,
Independent,
John
Hitchcock,
Idol
High
gets
Singers.
The
regional
Big
Sandy
Idol
will
be
competition
County
Tierra
Crace,
Holliman.
Sandy
Prestonsburg
Case,
Clayton
dual
as
is
recording
scholarship
Technical
volunteer
their
con-
makeup
The
Bostic
not
one
Idol
Sandy
recording,
Big
Makayla
Winner
participants
Schramm,
winners.
compete
will
the
Collins,
Big
are
The
trom
Tyler
in
came
offers
each
CD
our
and
Pike
to
of
Gish
of
The
of
Justice
The
volunteer
to
read
write,
sary...Pat
’
Big
possi-
helping
here
this
in
Hatmaker
to
available
Paintsville
there
the
is
made
his
of
and
tcibutiuons
ad
not
the
literally
production
drove
their
in
have
has
to
along...Zack
Compton, at
Paul
-
do
friends
to
student
the
the
for
and
Goble
scholarship
from
left
Idol
Sandy
right
competition.
Sandy
that
word
but I
up,
rescue.
faciliities
Herald
ble
and
chin
who
From
Big
Paintsville
earning
selection
place
Big
and
here
friendly
business
to
come
mention
cannot
second
pub-
the
are
Brittany
impressed
as
place
local-level
Rachel
Childers
Thanks”
ever
Webb
School,
first
develop
of
has
have
by
hold
the
dld
remind
you
that
many
helped
*
might
“Card
newspaper
the
as
Pictured
School.
Doty
Columnist
until
up
finale.
i
and
the
with
second
Tom
Times
getting
the
win-
shared
we
and
the
of
most
roughed
were
place
Dutch
him
meet
film
High
winner.
High
unrelieved
it
not
were
tragedy,
the
.for
kindness
of
so
many
“friends, in and out of the
newspa-
spends
award,
Katelyn
judges
the
this—
as
be
winner.
Stapleton
place
Hager
Laura
as
joining
places.
and
first
as
and
when
first
Central
Spriggs
by
selected
students
two
Jaka
a
do
forces
School,
place
Melanie
ners.
Chesi
incidentially—would
second,
Johnson
there
.
“my
At
we’re
forefingers.
ever
all
second
rocks
tured
at
High
the
selected
lost
we
first
Crace
is
piece
the
bare
look.
These
affectations
don’t
much
as
help him
he’s
been
cap-
for
took
Indonesia.
a
favors
the
honors
School,
items.
say
in
we'r
Rice
Tierra
office,
in
competition
to
Dutch
torso
Idol.
Prestonsburg
with
as
there
might
But
newspaper
and
any
we
glaring
an
participated
Sandy
Amy
place
hon-
an
basic
back
You
willing
as
at
week,
the
the
dude
“Rambo”
sceking
spotlight
are
in
effects
revolutionary
the
of
He’s
,though
gory
a
in
hero
that
brawls,
special
challenges
1980s
who
High
Paintsville
who
local-level
Big
product
punchin’—with
“any
we
the
tiniest
somewhere
and
time
recently
the
some
have
without
aplomb.
Friday
in
with
of
our
punch-drunk.
School
School
As
say
most
the
equipment,
our
last
lives
our
for
is
excuse
make
totalled.
keep going
this
publication
of
for
*
-
ashes
to
some
of
structure
The
true
High
and
story
who
this
action-fest
style
convincing,
the
with
again
arts
magic
very
Sembung.
School,
Central
their
they
as
trade,
Johnson
the
rise
newspaper,
was,
*
dust
we
feathérs
and
solemn
remarks.
‘night,
“wrecking
-
voodoo
power
THANKS”
our
few
martial
leader
from
High
DOTY
COLUMNIST
strikes
Bollywood
“imaginative
mixes
Friday,
OF
TOM
highly
named
frame
Students
Phoenix-like,
from
a
winners
DEATON
WAITER
Prestonsburg
’
JCHS
LAGOON
Warrior’
by
not
by
Times
midnight,
B6
pg.
floydcountytimes.com
@
‘The
publisher/editar
after
destroyed
shortly
features
IDoL
oF
P’bu Paintsvil an
being
are
to
Allen,
Times
Feb.
Email:
TIMES
through
County
His
Following
Norman
news”
Allen
that
colwnn
Floyd
reprinted
that
for-
Norman
weekly
a
looked
at
his
eyes.
the
society
THE BLACK
Host
Floyd
years,
founder-and
publisher
wrote
regional
and
MOVIES FROM
World
Note:
Times
mer
local
Town,
That
Editor’s
County
for
source
actually
who
a
knows
man.
LAGOON.
than
runs
the
into
how
to
The
old
pase
six
�A6
MarcH
Sunpay,
e
2009
1,
THE
Froyp
County
Times
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS
named
SSA
top
employer
by
by
HORKINS
REPRESENTATIVE
Security
and
named
college
in
professionals
including
Security
(SSA)
the
employer
ment
readers
Magazine
annually
asks
the
they
vide
a
focuses
lions
private
for
minority
“I
of
top
SSA
this
Michael
calling
list,”
They
to
read
can
know
that
said
is
Top
in
for
hold
strengths,”
American
our
confirms
This
for
whatever
it
takes
financial
to
needs
the
meet
of
fami-
your
ly.
@
“Be
didn’t
had
rich
have
in
love.
much.
and
communities.rekindle
those
must
communal
fires
and
the
of
that
power
We
fact,
In
hoods
a
goals
organiza-
ranking
employers
by
Opportunity
Magazine,
annual
50
Top
www.eop.com/
to
To
the
see
ThemeCross
Allen
eotopS0.html.
results
Federal
of
Human
Survey,
www.fhcs.opm.gov.
the
Capital
™
to
go
These
been
commandment,
all,
at
nothing
compared
but
had
we
people
today,
to
each
other.
rich
value
and
back
we've
if
back
have
If
and
another
@
“Be
and
lated.
Continued
person
garden
the
fruits
has
for
sO
in
from
another
need.
is
in
trust
that
around
another
one
clusters,
in
to
We
too.
faith
a
and
communi-
the
was
than
more
trust
of
turn
to
ed
chin.
the
Jaka
with
in
Kieten.
fierce
a
exact
two
piece
All
but
wall
kinda
and
should
posted
of
to
He
this
see
whole
the
in
corri-
29
every
blog
every
a
the
“oft
of
note
future
of
Prima
who
became
that
so
he
stars
and
off
to
its
radar
our
the
in
moment
Best
line:
Call
is
overly
me
think
Mom
now.
for
that.
practical
need
always
She
still
Pueblo
To
find
Chuck
out
Norris
by
Syndicate
toonists,
abour
more
and
other
tures
and
the
Web
can
going into
car-
Creators
page
federal
information.
download
March
3,
1994
28,
www.
Center
Stephen
V
USS General
Services
minute
every
here,
was
changed
for
the
We
[t
changed
world
All
the
It
in
We’re
ter.
would
are
Dad,
Birthday,
Mom,
and
your
isn’t
31
Hodgepodge
what?”
sounds
Not
optional
32
projects
Brew,
*
35°
astea
clues
2009
relate
King
ar
(1978)
“Say
tea
to
Features
theme
Synd.
not!)
51
of
the
Inc.
look
you
that
God
goodness
the
will
miss
For
into
we'
The
legacy
you
made
And
they
we'
We'r
you
In
he
ANGELA
have.
You
MOM,
KEVIN,
Always
Love
CHRISTY,
Were,
You
So
ROBERT,
and
Much
pride
and
life
of
life
your
hearts!
WHITAKER
Will
Miss
gift
our
1988-March
ROGETTA,
in
part
Of
DAWN
Always
moment
understand
to
of
Memory
smiles
your
bright
and
quite
had
you
for
the
the
12,
and
so
pathways
our
can'
grateful
were
love
seem
memory
blessed
drive
and
memories
lives
our
reflected
your
world
each
soon
eternally
For
for
lives
hearts!
example
can
se
young.
from
knowing
you
would
leave
life
your
our
of
our
courage
so
our
we
day
precious
in
kept
most
given
reason
depart
life
few,
you
though
Why so
bet-
to
your
treasure
way
And
the
life
testament
already
of
created
this
heaven
to
had
the
that
for
further
single
pride of
our
being
humbleness
miss
For
back
no
your
all
lovingly
For
truly,
your
he
for
through
us
wisdom
Yet
every
the
were
you
cherish
You
Still
you
you
Thank
lives
many
good
you
you
done
so
become
too
regardless
why
done
time
possibilities
in
had
you
needed
have
more
already
make
called
life
life
your
would
the
simply
were
your
of
little
you&#
you
answers
passing
still
envision
you'
unfair
there
your
briefness
what
at
all
times
better
them
at
you
a
to
difference
So
with
case
voic
“simply
for
again
you
2,
Be
You
JOHN,
2008
The
Every
Pride
Second
KELSEY,
Of
Our
of
Hearts
The
PAYTON,
Day
AIDAN,
Look
(Hot
choice
certain
find
the
difficult
That
We
family
end
Wan
and
clotted
(How
go
seeing
are
out
to
that
Perhaps
Bub
The
era
:387
the
Hearts
precious
than
seem
the
been
other
there
search
is
you
no
never
your
more
Our
let
us
life
in
cannot
July
Happy
loss.of
hearing
In
tell
to
left
the
such
For,
whole
sure
5
thingy
ina
Of
difficult
death’s
granted
The
trove
Pick
you
and
the
47
star
a
“Enter
Dragor
criticism
‘©
Tontemplating
great
things
if
could
this
for
selection
manial:”
Asterisked
hearts
our
Every
he
movie,
Flux”
Spongy
*
sweets
Initials-sharers
arts
tnat'
net
so
that
seems
And
he
stayed
50°
The
Which
better.
wish
have
Sharp
Tea
48
mourning
never
Of
re
lives
our
46
course
of
PSA
A
and
Charlize
eron
Sandw
Min
29
Administration
Were
1994,
came
F
“__
Potter's
nemesis.
Maito:
Drillers
Inspiring
lives
our
27
Harry
44
*
2007
3,
20
party,
You
site,
web
For
March
Wealthy
2005
reer
Aneel
of
pueblo.gsa.gov.
We'l
On
Comprehend
men
DOWN
www.creators.com.
Patton
November
-
the
odds?”
za
posses
right away by
But
i
letters
Tea
“What.
10
;
Consumer
the
Information
at
en
it
unrated.
Lawrence
circled
_
..free
fea-
Creators
writers
visit
read
We
Stephen
pint,
maybe
as
Insert.
a
with
journalist
military
43
know
for its
Than
1981,
A
the
mower
People
good
was
is.
out
you
7
45
us
in
the
“JASMINE”
about
popular
starred
untumble
TEA:
encouragement
all
we
deserve
do
O
pragmatic.
little
and
what
sun.
“How
TYPE
Internet.
but
I
wisdom
stayed
but
ThemeGross.
the
THIS
127
fitting
a
have
out
the
on_
and
treasure
that
52
53
tea
(Healthy-for-
But
series
a
flicks
genre
the
meas
A/C
30°
every
superb
roll
to
completing
spell
Robert
Actor
America,
across
it
films
are
“Warrior”
introduction
an
off
their
performer
film
Bollywood
sill
28
release
promising
by
spell-
years
shout-
government,
community
and
be
When
restorations
the
prison
you
thrown
add
obscure
their
They
tea
go
TuUmMble-TnhEMme-at
pt
made
to
mission
can
slightly
different
After
“Mondo
at
that
conventional
effects.
have
Soothing
*
And
boast
somewhat
folks
14
this
pare
I
°
also
video
their
charm.”
only
Barry
trom
dummy
they
special
good
The
a
‘
to
from
if
Macabro”
wild
a
the
sequence
The
Jaka,
ure
(during
cliff),
is
elects
lame,
on
opts
one’s
which
imaginative,
off
which
he
again.
rather
than
bury
this
sequels
two
Jaka
sees
payback
into
The
escape
obvious
face
two
that
him
all
goofy
the
The
separating
in
ride.
to
battle
next
major
and
burn,
around
his
finale
some
Kieten
to
sticks
tor
at
trip-
‘Bet
It
also
Magus
was
two
yelled.
Though
Continued
dispensers?
ez
Lagoon
train
he
out,
too,
almost
was
You
@
Milk
*
to
dor
ee
on
the
turn
to
where
qy/“Comeierc
"To
government
used
we
4
high
le.”
that
~~~
cover-ee
perch
first
time
50
in
desk
has been
clean.
your
AS
thEY
Gh
those’
SHV
core
point.
have
shoc!
why
pick-
reason
economic
that’s
<0
*
in
God.
a
this
Syndicate
hub
community
rallying
way
God
for
We
didn’t
lean
to
God,
the
people
neighbor-
of
church
Church
and
smaller
called
other
had
we
society,
rally
to
upon
each
attended
ty.
off
things
puts
strength.
belonged
govan
used
“Lean
and
all
them.
forgotten
minds
and
Hey!”
perspective.
have
but
on,
why
deliver
to
America
@
just
to
blessing
helping
all,
our
better
help
car-
government
That
today
many
ernment
They'v
into
being
to
gets
problems
our
and
others
upon
welfare.
and
they
shifted
one
dependent
aid
or
and
*We
community,
of
Most
others
Life,”
thought,
for
be a
to
others.”
better
vegetables
with
Society
ing
designed
one
orchard,
or
shared
close
If
bis
created
to
We
that’s
in
wisdom
love
‘The
book
Driven
especially
were
do
I
i
community.
maybe
Now
back
I
too?’
Warren's
and
money
But
can
neighbor,
u
question
‘What
was,
a
I
Ԥ
2
ACROSS
Cozy
“Shorty”
helped
my
he
.
ps5
line
fire-damaged
office,
Saturday
when
.
who
real
are
our
time’
from
But
Ping Over
p4
It’s
s
we'r
only
trom
been
that
way
Herbert
Hoover’s
ever
since
of a
‘chicken
alleged
promise
and
President
in
pot’
every
Roosevelt's
New
Deal.
Too
have
abandoned
faith
many
‘What’s
asking.
are
it
my
Purpose
iso-
be
to
neighbors.
a
bigger
had
most
then,
much
more
used
for
help
commuare
much
our
it
all
one
what
a
people
We
with
in
problems
themselves.
me?’
the
is
churches.
many
with
and
all
kind
so
from
his
Copley
a
telephone
pole,
others
too
consumed
own
Rick
of
part
a
alone.
more
lose
have
lost?
Today
nity.
get
health,
our
really
we
to
we
still
and
helping
ever
track.
on
stuff
our
gain
to
Today
are
their
We
helping
then.
people
got
we’re
back
lost
the
friends
thy
else.
someone
quit
never
but
poor,
were
We'v
and
family
of
today,
it
We
love.
in
age-old
‘Love
neighbor.’
@
“Help
we
Continued
absorbers.
We
local
relearn
Kidd,
man-
morning,
do
to
Otis
their
do
the
the
™
proud
Dema.
greatof
in
have
near
too
of
the
and
Jewell
Cannel
repairing
be
is
grandson
Norris
don’t
Sharon
Anderson,
H
survey
embrace
they
that
of
the
see
2008
with
deterpublic
empathy,
creativity
integrity.
and
Leburn,
_
go
the
serve
of
indicates
communicate
Equal
stated.
to
Smith,
employ-
respect
and
_
the
challenges
employ-
many
which
and
Deziray
Betsy
Larry
and
Questions
priorities
of
and
of
Layne,
leadership
of
agers
of
one
Bertee
Kidd,
AND
on
family
Braden
of
grandson
the
Knowledge
index
which
leaders
To
faces,
continue
level
with
22,
The
employees
do
tion?
celebrated
first"birthday
index
public?
their
senior
and
Braden
Smith,
of
Brandon
of
Smith,
friends.
is
we
to
regard.
high
among
is
extent
to
include:
agencies
Astrue
the
agency
mination,
maga
high
high
Knowledge
greatest
Commissioner
‘Despite
Native-
workforce.
ranking
workforce
ees
African
to
Hispanic,
ees
categories.
“Our
career-guid-
recruitment
distributed
Dawn
future.”
and_
extent
ultimately
federal
the
American
the
and
and
course
the
Satisfaction
Leadership
Management
areas
employees
its
Ten
both
our
the
a
and
ie
from
the
which
Satisfaction
of
Opportunity
survey
especially
Leadership
Management,
and
survey
SSA
is
at
career
American,
in
have
satisfied
with
are
employees
include:
jobs.
Questions
think
their
employees
jobs
are
work
important,
enjoy the
do
and
feel
they
personally
fulfilled
their
to
service
by
satisfaction,
and
the
and
their
do
percep-
areas
for
Job
indicates
in
critical
received
the
choice.”
Equal
Magazine
ance
Job
Social
Obama
is
this
a
right
the
at
Astrue,
generations
service.
public
new
Americans
SS
The
Human
life,
work
retention
of
is
J.
Commissioner
of
“President
Security.
son
and
Leburn,
setting
are
high
The
employee
marks
groups.
honored
am
Federal
employee
commitment,
envi-
members
employees
regarding
their
pro-
working
for
its
Survey.
on
drive
or
would
positive
of
they
work
to
believe
ronment
sector
whom
like
most
that
Capital
to
and
public
employers
would
education.
received
2008.
the
magazine
readers
name
has
from
The
fields,
healthcare,
and
arts,
also
marks
Opportunity
“Equal
the
of
students
all
business,
liberal
SS
govern-
by
the
his
Feb.
these
challenges
confidence
in
the
comengineering,
science,
technology,
finance;
has
top
Asian-
American
and
puter
The
Social
Administration
Colby
magazine
American,
ADMINISTRATION
been
government
and
JENNIFER
SeEAVICE
Sociat
Birthday
Boy
NICK
puzzle
cream
to
serve
of
�~—
—
_:|
|
Sunday,
Editor:
Steve
Number:
pint Couney
Ter (60
Times:
Fishing
886-2603
KHSBA
TIMES
REPORT
Craft,
The
Baseball
(KHSBCA)
Kentucky
School
High
Coaches
Association
released
its
Top
Greenup
players
The
for
list
the
from
the
15th
2009
includes
throughout
pair
the
Region.
A
KHSBCA’s
50
&
KHSBCA
Chase
Chris
Top
Adkins,
Berry,
of
players
Apollo;
County;
County;
Ridge
Trevor
Gott,
Tates
Freeman,
Estill
Spencer
Brandon
Greer,
Caleb
Boling,
Michael
Bryan
Station;
Buschman,
Jarred
Henry
Clay;
Clarkson,
Chance
Shelby
County;
Franklin
Clifton,
Eric
County;
Fogle.
Marshall
Bowling
Park;
Creek;
Pleasure
Jackson,
Logan
Jackson,
Tyler
Kelly,
Newport
Mark
Logan;
Cody
Murphy,
Napier,
Drew
Western
Riney,
Searcy,
Tates
Corbin;
Schools
Tanner
County:
County;
Hills;
J.T.
Zach
Hil]s;
Elizabethtown;
Hazard;
TJ.
Cory’
Sewell,
Chandler
Shepherd,
Carter;
Eas
Catholi
PLAYERS,
(See
page
three)
Top-ranked
Mountain
Hicks
scores
24
Pikeville
for
W.Va.
Kentucky
night,
rolling
the
Raleigh
had
no
Pikeville
on
to
County
Armory.
The
Cougars improved
3 on the
while
the
season,
lost in
their
second
straight
to
ing for 20 wins,
falling
Mountain
State
a
got
game
from
Aldridge,
points
and
Aldridge
had
the
of
out
was
Hicks,
his
In
the
shots;
sophosnapped
with
slump
last
his
by
AC
halftime
6-of-11
from
the
Hicks
also
had
six
assists
for
ble
three
led
followed
figures,
Josh
players
Samarco’s
by
14.
Linton
followed
rebounds.
Senior
J.B.
Ewan
10
points
*
solid
game
ishing
Smiley
the
across
with
rebounds,
six
five
board,
a
claimed
four
Brown,
Cougars
Andrew
with
17,
and
a
senior
ts
and
Lee
guard,
had
11.
also
had
58th
Layne
Central,
Player
title
cruised
Cat
In
the
her
top
Paintsville
57th
Devon
game.
Allen
Allen
Lady
15th
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
INEZ
high
Conley
earned
district
play-in
24
might
and
points
Hayley
Meek
lead
to
13
Johnson
Paintsville
a
60-49
-5
Central
past
the
57th
District
Tournament
tide
game
Sheldon
Clark.
Johnson
Central
posted
ninth
straight win, thanks in part
rival
outscoring
of
the
advantage,
Central
The
Lady
each
quarters.
enjoyed
of
in
the
Tigers
led
the
packing
game
in
in
the
fourth
Central,
10
the
19
exiting
Region
Kentucky
eight
Layne
Betsy
Betsy
Johnson
team.
Layne
19-9
a
Central
finished
the
both
in
District
and
Central
with
Jones
20
scored
Jaimie
eight
Lady
and
Megan
and
points
added
scored
Devon
Coach
of
Akers
Year.
Layne
players
following
celebrated
players
the
victory.
cxar
5
a
1S
field
and
ing
the
for
four
DeVann
seven
Lloyd
more
points
tournament
G
Chelsea
led
Alice
apiece.
provided
rebounds
cight
Jarrell
Lloyd
with
Sierra
Wynn
eight:
points
the
for
Lady
Eagles
Jennifer
Littrell
led
with
Day
[6
(Florissant.
Mo.)
end.
(Juneau.
Ala.)
points
and
Louis
College
Walton
grabbed
including
defensive
Hurtte
of
and
point.
Jeana
rebounds.
seven
the
ee
Colle
rebounds.
seven
ie
(Warrenton
Louis
St.
Pharmacy
six
eight
for
Pharmacy
of
on
Susanna
had
rebounds
five
season-ending
Lady
hit
St
the
in
loss
Poe
pushed
the
Chapman
a
Kristian
three-point
Waugh
Pike
in
apiece
points
in
paced
Alice
or
and
points
Mo.
exiting
DeRossett
Preseason
41
shot
followed
points
goals.
(1leads
steals
Gemma
ind
Kayla
double
fig-
DeRossett
scorers
eight
(Paintsville)
reserve
Floyd,
also
of
conference
(Evarts)
guard
reached
St.
and
Lloyd
Manchester)
Raiders
of
51-30
game.
Kira
Lady
out
outmatched
Five
had
the
in
sariare
Floyd
scoring.
of
(17-12)
of
Pharmacy
Eagles held
Lady
Alice
over
Lloyd
and
variety
the
in
Alice
Lloyd.
Betsy
BELOW:
win
College
named
was
the
College
79-31
a
Louis
College
the
floor
named
Central
football
for
coach
season-end-
loss
Late
TIMES
STEVE
SPORTS
Model
LeMASTER
LEXINGTON
Chaffins
Battle
of
Central
for
17
Kentucky,
and
15th
the
East
part
have
of
Locally,
Johnson
dates
the
Super
Series
tentative
the
Currently,
Ohio
the
its
for
has
sched-
2009
dirt
tracks
in
Tennessee
dates
locked
2009
series
Speedway
has
County
scheduled
for
the
and
in
racing
will
as
be
added
tour.
in
two
2009
lows.
Purse:
current
$3,000:
Junction
May
2
$3,000:
Richmond.
May
Car
2009
Date,
Racing
Super
Series
as
the
Speedway
Tour
of
Track,
Late
Schedule
Feb.
28
fol-
Location,
25-Bluegrass
Bardstown,
1!—Ponderosa
June
23-Tavewell
Tavewell,
Tenn.
STAFF
REPORT
Sitka,
Speedway.
$3,000:
12—Ponderosa
Junction
City,
June
Speedway,
$3,000;
13—Bluegrass
Bardstown,
4-201
000;
peedway,
Speedway.
July
June
Speedway.
$3.000:
July
Sitka.
10-Ponderosa
Junction
July
Speedway.
$5.000,
City,
11-Bluegrass
Bardstown,
July
Richmond
July
25—Portsmouth
Park,
$3.000:
Ohio.
Portsmouth.
July
31—Ponderosa
Junction
Speedway.
City
000;
—1—Bluegrass
$5,000:
5-201
Speedway,
$3,000,
Sept.
Speedway.
$5,000
Aug.
Speedway.
Bardstown,
Tazewell,
Chapman,
6—Tavewell
Tenn..
County,
guide
to
was
the
back
season,
has
been
Bobcats.
Pikeville
Chris
coach
assistant
an
Breathitt
18—-Richmond
Racew
$5,000:
CREEK
Pike
Central
offiHigh School
didn’t
waste
a
long
finding
football
coach.
John
Paul
County
cials
new
Raceway
ig
6-201
schedule
$4.000:
Richmond
Raceway.
$4,000;
of
Dirt
April
Speedway,
May
$3,000;
Speedway.
a
dates
the
to
Battle
Series’
tentative
been
regional
More
series.
schedule
The
Model
has
the
tentative
sets
Johnson
track
for
stop
Bluegrass
season.
201
The
County
The
—
Bluegrass
the
Model
released
ule
Series
campaign.
EDITOR
steady
Paintsville
advanced
to
Tournament
at
Expo Center.
Coach
Conference
outscor-
South
South
game-high
Caitlin
Kinney
Layne
points
BUCKLEYS
BoB
the
with
contest
Ied
for
with
seven
Rebels.
Sarah
also
ures
Alexis
Allen
points.
Mullins
the
Hall
Blackeats.
led
at
with
11
Betsy
Layne
Andrea
Conn
and
points
Hall
had
Ashley
seven
points
for
the
Raiders
apiece
Lady
Senior
Fields
led
Linsey
with
a
Prestonsburg
game20
high
points.
Sophomore
the
Floyd
Shepherd
Betsy
County
Jackie
10
Lloyd
Alice
after
The
10
different
the
Conference
Amber
Kidd
scoring
Cats
undefeated
County
held
quarter
advantage
The
Lady
for
finished
Allen
third
58th
the
led
each
players
vol-
for
ABOVE:
Floyd
15
scoring
with
13
added
rebounding
3
a
the
both
rebounds.
St.
Louis
in
with
quarter.
34-19
Prestonsburg
ing
Meade
points
after
by
Brittani
of
3
on
6
overpowered
firs&
Cats.
Andie
signee
added
Breanna
scorer
second-leading
th Lady Tigers, chipping in
points offensively.
-Both
a
into
Lady
College
the
Pikeville
leyball
Johnson
the
Paintsville
took
lead
teammates
the
end
an
in
led
(Morganfield)
Midway
Floyd
of
Haley
with
finishing
five
(Florence)
Pharmac
championship
Raiders
and
21).
play
in
presence
No.
Prestonsburg
over
Lady
Kayla
moved
the
dou-
Midway.
scoring
Rose
rebounding.
No.
night
The
25
reached
(Glasgow)
a
for
61,
part
scéring
game-high
for
in
points
and
into
to
as
Starting
for
Late
Carroll
points.
41-17
to
it
Albin
higher
scorers
figures
and
Year.
Tournament
with
Eagle
in
for
win)
Thursday
quarter,
the
a
of
Hicks
South
right
game
Hall
Paintsville
two
the
role
quarter.
her
figures
out-
up
Lady
points.
Laura
with
was
the
in
forward/center
joined
double
half
doubling
The
outscoring
Senior
Salyer
favor
advantage
an
half,
23-17
in
its
16-8.
maintained
second
quarters,
the
into
tured
quarter,
Paintsville
quarter.
end of
the
two
lead
Central
around
third
Johnson
at
first
24-2]
a
Johnson
carly
an
first
from
Courtney
trio
had
the
Floyd
points
season
outscoring
13-8
to
(2-
also
as
had
points.
Tournament.
Region
a
five
just’
made
provided
the
paced
[4
points
strong
its
of
part
Midway
over
accuracy
with
A
Layne
53:
Hamilton
led
Megan
Betsy
with
27
a
Layne
game-high
Hott
added
19
points.
Taylor
at
i
Paintsville
last three
Paintsville
on
edged
tight
a
points.
the
of
Betsy
Ten
Recent
guard
Thursday
in
to
opening
commanding
game-
senior
added
limited
Cats
the
en
route
trailing
lead.
Betsy
Layne
never
forward
scored
Jai
championship
ict
Reynolds
County
Floyd
Coach
Central
guided
halftime
Senior
Celena
distri
rounded
Year.
the
Region
the
Central
in
the
Prestonsburg
Akers
to
Lady
Allen
title
STEVE
the
Conference
South
sea-
former
15th
points
for
District
by
in
scoring
County
Both
first
coach,
Layne
The
Eagles
Central
Allen
rebounds.
(Hartford)
points.
crowned
was
of
Conference
title.
Lady
defeating
Allen
Rebels’
two
named
was
61-43
past
defeating
head
as
Lady
Betsy
rebounds.
cham-
night,
Central
61-43.
son
Floyd
district
District
with
Hamilton
Layne
Thursday
Allen
Rebels
tony
Harris
five
in
fol-
while
Bo
night,
outing
for
apiece
Cline
Logan
Lady
the
_
Betsy
another
the
Betsy
led
figures.
points
Central.
LAYNE
pionship
defeating
three
{
Aldridge
half
Wilkinson
three
EDITOR
Tradition-rich
in
double
defeated
80-70
after
and
proved
Midway
effort
nine.
and
phot b
Thursday
beats
District
out
Steals.
igwed
Brown
LeMASTER
SPORTS
fin-
points,
assists
District
58th
BETSY
had
58th
Layne
STEVE
junior
Senior
with
by
six
and
the
ble
dou-
in
in
top
championship
Bears.
He
on
for
are.
the
remained
Betsy
had
three-point
five
finished
Layne
game.
‘
seven
product
five
had
he
and
Betsy
by
who
Hazard
only
half,
53-38.
shooting
points.
games,
made
quar-
key
they
42
34.
to
Midway
percent
Anna
and
Stephenson
Hayley
had
double-doubles
for
Spivey
Anna
Asbury.
Stephenson
had 21
and 11
(Covington)
points
rebounds,
the
on
leading
gla:
Hayley
Spivey
(Harrodsburg)
contributed
10
and
10
points
and
the
the
Alice
the
(15-16)
game
first
Asbury’s
field
host
in
shot
31
points
by
led
led
off
tipped
College.
Lloyd
and
College
College
the
second
26).
rebounds.
17
Cougars
Pikeville
Justin
more
24
with
in
through
the
the
Nick
finished
15
rebounds
seven
when
battle
out-
huge
women’s
won
Asbury
late
away
19-10.
junior
who
Thursday.
25Bears
to
2008-09
Athletic
(KIAC)
terfinals.
No. 4
Asbury
No.5
Midway
97-
a
The
tournament
Alice
at
Thursday
Asbury
College
Lloyd
College
Third-
State
-
Intercollegiate
basketball
—
problem
at
REPORT
PASSES
Conference
Thursday
win
Semifinals
STAFF
PIPPA
REPORT
Mountain
with
71
KIAC
of slump,
STAFF
BECKLEY,
Lloyd
into
TIMES
out
TIMES
Alice
advance
Bears
breakes
ranked
Asbury,
State
bounces
Year
Brandon
Rockcastle
Henderson
Western
Queen,
Riddle,
Ridge
the
Davey
Pirtie,-
Jordan
County
of
night.
Hamilton,
15th
Region' top
with
Dr.
pictured
Webb,
Floyd
County
Superintendent.
players,
Henry
Martin
was
Floyd
Player
Curtis
County;
Ballard;
Owensboro;
Central;
Gabe
Green:
Jared
JUNIOR
the
is
of
one
Maile,
Perry
Perkins,
Park;
Thursday
Greenup
Howell
Jamie
HAMILTON
the
Conference
Lyons,
Catholic;
Harrison
McCombs,
Cody
Ben
Luke
Covington
MEGAN
crowned
Littrell,
Austin
Jr,
County;
Bell
Hanes,
Harper,
Billy
hoto
LAYNEby
BETSY
County;
Corey
Paintsville;
Creek;
Trey
Ohio
Eastern:
County;
Jeff
Pleasure
Forsythe,
list
+
Ty
‘Tyler
Fidanza,
John
Gibson,
the
Blazer;
Trinity;
Neil
Kidd,
Lady,
Trinity;
Brandon
Dunbar:
Danville;
Ballard:
Players:
50
Ashland
Eastern;
Eggenschwiler,
Embree,
a
and
breakdown
Top
follows.
County;
Greenwood;
players
Sam
Brian
Chase
Daviess
Dunaway,
from
including
District.
Logan
Manual;
Downing,
Downing.
season.
players
state,
57th
County;
County;
Harrison
Doering,
has
50
Top
announces
STAFF
Dailey,
50
B3
»
‘ountytimes.com
www,
+
2009
1,
LeMaster
Phone
*
March
head
1998.
He
who
in
at
tabbed
Chapman
coach
McName
for
one
replaces
recently
resigned.
In
another
Ben
the
after
Howard
Pikeville
a
County
nator
coaching
took
recently
area
football
successful
Central
under
his
stint
as
move,
over
program
Letcher
offensive
coordifather
Hillard.
�=
_
Sunpay,
B2¢
Marcu
1,.2009
THE
OVC:
ist
TIMES
All-America
Academic
‘Hall of Fame
=o
TIMES
LEXINGTON
backer
Dr.
Academic
‘Information
Kovach
has
All-America
Kovach,
an
of
finalists
group
is for
former
All-America
distinction
Fame
extraordinary
to
will
careers.
be
announced
Kovach
the
was
UK
from
in
April.
epitome
1974-78,
\grade-point
Kentucky
named
finalist
a
Fame,
America
earning
He
average.
degree
a
is
still.
with
has
ha
jersey
his
Kovach
draft
seven-year
Francisco
th
49’ers
Kovach
Football
(1985)
off-seasons
League
UK
in
1984.
and
earned
University
a
combination
of
unique
medical
Kovach to
an
At
career.
interesting
i
h
identifying
company,
potential
josy
Management
aging
bi
Case
at
h
li
and
ing;
y
providing
and
of
times,
he
id
18
News
Tiffanie
after
will
¥
holding
to
Guffey
Hayes
with
the
Bowl
the
teams
rank
from
the
number
differential
number
in
of
For
dis-|
the
2004-08
No.
was
victories
most
tied
was
for
the
18 th
from
the
Suffering
U
started
2004.and
rallied
the
3-8
a
mark
in
and
bowl
website
Wildcats’
Kentucky
nation’s
120
schools
In
addition
ask
to
tures
received
were
10
and
-
7
-
8
:
12.
crew
13.
Brooks
assistant
15.
of
16.
Trinity
day,
17.
Bryan
The
one
was
72
of
the
signing
coaches
Mitchell
(2-26,
24
Muszak
15
with
1.4
the
seconds
left
win
team
night
Center.
Colonels
With
snapped
an
the
(7-19,
11l-game
Sophomore
EKU
losing
14
Drake
four
points,
steals.
finished
with
rebounds
handed
nine
assists
out
and
but
off
it
Kentucky
with
led
for
of
minutes
the
Tennessee-Martin
run
to
tie
missed
to
finished
offensive
21
to
turn
a
the
first
until
game.
used
14-10
10
a
deficit
10-0
into
lead.
Alishia
six-point
.Glover’s
basket
at
the
7:27
mark
the
Eastern
run.
capped
went
minutes
nearly five
without
tied
scoring. The game was
the
half.
at
and
Freshman
and
Sophomore
Becerra
in
the
OVC.
the
league at
on
the
road
for
the
upcoming
from
percent
cruised
to
Eastern
a
Martin
the
shot
floor
win
74-.
Kentucky
over
the
as
MARCH
Turn
Laura
a
career-
finished
Follow
Valley
13
four
the
will
No.
OVC
be
seed
5
tourna-
51.7
MADNESS
The
to
men’s
UT
Murray
Peay
with
Colonels
and
month
for
women’s
basketball
during
coverage
the
University
Times
and
college
of
the
March.
PRESTONSBURG
Tournament.
won
the
photos
cheerleading
competition
in
the
58th
by
Jamie
trict
Howell
Basketball
County
County
High
School
Basketball
Iroquois
Elizabethtown
Montgomery
North
5.
Lexington
6.
Sacred
County
Hardin
Christian
Heart
7.
Franklin-Simpson
8.
Louisville
het
Christian
o
eh
em
An
hws
aime
Academy
9.
10.
11,
12.
Rockcastle
Butler
13.
14.
Nelson
15,
Simon
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
County
Manual
Merey
Lincoln
;
=.
County
;
County
Kenton
Casey
County
Highlands
Marion
County
County
Henderson
County
Rowan
White
points
rebounds.
Kayla
best
Cherie
with
five
a
the
Elam
win,
the Lady
4-13
OVC)
at
skid.
led
nine
shot
a
court
game
EKU
63-
a
Tennessee-Martin
over
Thursday
16
sebounds
Kentucky
basketball]
12-5
leads
the
ment.
falters against
host
UT
Martin
Host
by
Austin
combined
le
Rankings
4.
con-
and
points
got
half
the
give
to
Eastern
women’s
60
the
OVC)
and
Davis
left
three-pointer
a
led
0-17
points
Yalonda
Eastern
hit
3.
assists
the
the
overall,
Martin
Kentucky
scoreless.
and
EKU
UT
way.
(15percent
20
minutes
final
victories
to
Martin.
chal-
signa-
points
tributed
Iona
.
14
Due
State
Thursday,
the
57.7
Rose
Eastern
at-UT
of
rest
shot
the
spurt
enabled
official
Martin
rebounds.
With
—
Eastern
Ohio
travel
Martin
on
with
a
chance
to
earn
share
a
of
the
league
and
championship
possibly a number one
seed
in the
conference
tournament.
Morehead
State
16is
now
UT
loss
and
ments
men’s
in
the
Ohio
upcoming
Conference
women's
basketball
The
Floyd
tourna-
County
Times.
ALLEN
Tiffany
CENTRAL
Turner
finished
guides
the
In
runner-up
Rebels.
Lady
the
58th
District
a_
the
12-3
high-
t+.
six
with
senior
the
will
28)
the
in
held
round
Tuesday
to
tied
are
in
(Feb.
thanks
of-26)
and
an
evening.
who
Valley
Conference,
UT
first-place
first
next
game
Kentucky
to
Saturday
clinched
began
a
seriously
Station
Central
Adair
Final
Mitchell
Tenn.
26)
Thursday,
on
on
never
Martin
losing
3)
Skyhawks
half
was
lenged
a
live
that
the
Phyllisha
Skyhawks
streak
tied,
State
The
second
and
win.”
to
home
(March
69-64
Had
and
to
to
half-
into
day.
video
Recrui
four-hour,
UT
Colonels
MARTIN,
(Feb.
Eagles,
place
end
lead
time.
and
team,
32-23
a
stanza
BluegrassPreps.com
from
.game
second
and
Creek
Christian
20.
:
REPORT
of
for
the
Eagles
run
County
County
County
County
FBS
Kentucky
STAFF
minutes
Thursday
Now,
tough
Murray
at
the
to
cred-
environment
to
kids
played
Morehead
State
OVC
Tournament
Morehead
basket-
men’s
our
take
the
in
Catholic
Warren
19.
Bowl
72
and
a
as
with
TIMES
13-5
game
The
a
good
a
But,
Despite
Racers:
to
give
them
ball
used
Valley
Mason
Clark
Tates
2.
losing
10
lost
team
39
shots.
are
the
twice
down
UTM
Corbin
Ballard
Anderson
Boone
11.
14.
those
was
coaches
Il-game
ball
for
good
was
its
turn
open-
was
deficit
late
con-
Djero
Skyhawks
the
EKU
but
“in
the
of
from
the
cut
points,
run
goals
the
gave
lead
of
17-6.
to
10-2
veteran
field
minutes
to
could
County
Franklin
County
10.
day:
of
impressions
on
biographies,
upend
snap
54-
State
of
fall
Eagles
State:
Murray
State
University
don’t
half,
able
three
for
start
Elliott
Kentucky
Lady
game,
a
the
Lexington
9.
win-
Football
Rich
UK.
Shelby
Girls’
women
she
final
percent
has
tough
a
in
from
dunk
largest
ing
was
minutes
critical.
State
so
in.
hard
chance
Kenneth
19
so
11
Riedewald
their
and
Colonels
two
A
test.
Coach
disap-
led
the
in
(12)
combined
just
first
highs
Weddle
Martin
muster
tough,”
rebounds
Jeffersontown
.
.
.
in
a
signing
sites
there
several
Eastern
percent,
35
had
career
and
Hudson
as
dou-
a
with
Lester
County
Holmes
5
‘08.
football
among
of
by
hit
They
is
“Its
play
who
was
play
game,
while
and
State
was
much,
UT
finish
to
forward
Basketball’
Eastern
18.
page
the
MSU
it.
it
Racers
the
in
held
was
recorded
Rankings
Scott
2.
4
probation,
signing
on
Web
NCAA
th
Sanders,
with
blog
questions
interactive
fans
48th
of
+7
posting
‘O7
on
the
the
Coach
Randy
six
11-2
an
the
road
that
“Murray
guards
9-of-36
were
and
arc,
evalu-
Racers
added
but
on
3.
6
country.
UKathletics.com,
recruits”
from
quotes
first
contest,
Final
Sports:
posting
to
and
Coordinator
2006,
numbers
manages
Subdivision.
UK_
ranked
schools,
120,821
drawing
lights
in
in
Eagles
the
throws
points
(22)
Marquis
33
points.
trouble.
enter-
points.
Hay
ble-double
11
who
ppg
Skyhawks,
the
Guards
was
minutes
foul
21.0
half
was
reach
tallied
Rose,
contest.
first
points
th
to
that
game
over
For
20.
Eagles.
out
jumped
the
in
1.
for
2-9
record
Brooks’
a
seasons,
sites
College
the
NCAA
with
Rich
Coach
three
most-watched
Sports
nation’s
2005.
victory
big
College
in
severe
slowly,
Website,
CBS
to
CBS
a
drew
Athletics
according
of
the
differential
improvement
past
final
free
13-of-33.
the
the
pair of
margin.
were
the
Boys
with
ranking
produced
UK’s
span.
period
the
over
record
the
rank
recruiting
average
Wildcats
effects
five-year
nicely
ning
recruiting
average
The
that
-best
the
The
behind
Pointing
only able
a
10—seconds—left,-
a
four
t
he
BluegrassPreps.com
School
Kentucky
High
is
the
55.
during
hit
for
the
half,
in
with
during
for
went
Matt
Kentucky'
18
finished
hard
the
wins.
example,
first
for
and
boards
its
comparing
Hayes
two-point
injury
Murray’s
two
only
the
out-rebounding
45.
Watson
Deja
did
the
be
With
game:
but
another
yet
19
to
averaging
For
fourth
rebounding,
only
due
Mike
seven
sec-
ranks
in
to
as
Senior
Olajide
leads
Oppong
to
player
points.
points.
who
and
“Life
the
on
said
Morehead
Donnie
Tyndall.
a
11
MSU's
(18-11,
:
EKU
figures
ing
Maze
rebounds.
two
shot
it
scored
OVC)
losing
Colonels
Papa
only
was
Buchanan
scorer
nationally
limited
Kayla
A
the
a
OVC
it
advantage,
was
the
by
the
13-4
game
the
double
game-high
a
added
the
game
He-scored
but
who
Elam
win,
(20-8,
five
a
to
Junior
the
points
led
were
Faried,
leading
left
made
drained
it
Stallworth
Kenneth
with
cut
11
rebounds
ond
lead.
left,
added
and
the
the
10-7).
Tony
each,
Racers.
Six
the
ended
streak
a
assists.
and
Eagles
Harper
Leon
points.
13 points
and
14
out
team
in
With
Skyhawks
was
scored
points
The
Racers
8:04
Thomas
night
Center.
six
12
basketball
Thursday
3
who
handed
Thomas
had
the
had
Murray
(17-11)
Miles
and
Demonte
advan-
as
Murray
and
for
run
score
down
Bozeman
missed
of
an
to
73-68
three
the
The
71-68.
at
wound
Easley
(51-
trey
10-footer
clock
Danero
30-8
game
minutes
three
to
Lowe
by Isacc
points
game-high
mark.
12
State
13
Racer
56-55
71-65
Bozeman
second
men’s
REPORT
by
Kentucky
developing
Pittman
minutes
sustaining
two
Murray
glass
of
The
Hayes
Sporting
of
one
the
nation’s
best
football
recruits.
an
that
analysis
compared
recruiting
rankings.
number
of
victories
produced
in
teams
by the 66
Series
Championship
conferences.
listed
Hayes
1-66
based
the
on
Rivals.com
average
recruiting
2004-08.
H
also
listed
the
teams
1-66
based
on
victories
of
from
2004-08.
he
Then,
obtained
a
for
teams
STAFF
study
that
Stephens
with
figures
continue
back
Freshman
within
with
16,
high
than
another
in
Murray
to
tied
are
Peay and
place.
led
Guffey'
led
Austin
Eagles
the
Murray
point
but
the
a
State
with
State
three-
the
to
and
as
left.
with
hosts
the
less
career
a
came
career
junior
lead
indicates
and
rebounds,
Martin
her
Her
led
the
Paige
Guffey,
Racers
with
21
while
points,
the
fifth
leadAshley
Hayes,
in
the
ing scorer
nation, had 18
rebounds.
points and eight
The
crashed
the
Eagles
UK program
talent
maximizing
A
double-dou19
points
with
points
12
of
three-pointers
Murray
to
13-4,
Kevin
55-51
a
again
Paige
back.
gave
Pittman
twin,
the
and
that
to
vice-president
biotechnology
company
obesity,
cardiovascular
treat
TIMES
14th
for
triple.
11-0
an
tied
9:58
once
first
Eagles
to
proceeded
four
but
came
20-7
to
Sophomore
half
says
—
while
also
notched
double-double
Murray
LEXINGTON
the,
moved
year
in
Points
exploded
cancer.
Stud
next
tage,
league.
Brittany
career
After
ofa
solutions
on
with
16-15,
the
left,
and
SI
Eagles
a
half.
out
went
themselves
at
hosts
13:39
Racers
to
the
the
half,
margin
with
at’
the
her.
Amber
h
vi
software
final
the
ran
at
35-24
the
39)
ated.
for.
device
dical
executive
a
to
in
or
rebounds.
to
has
has
and
assessing
compatentability
of
director
technoltechnology;
Western
Reserve
manUniversity,
company,
pharmaceutical
industry;
officer
operating
chief
developed
therapeutics
ease
Sy
medical
di
\bioinformatics
went
in-legaland
at-a—bi
h
and
of
he
led
In
fell
Bozeman
game
that
medical
degrees
law
various
itals
of
.
mercial
and
pecializi
‘Pp
logy
20
in
State
reached
double
10.
However,
the
final
five
National|
his
outscored
and
loss
12
and
i
completed
playing
days,
law
degree.
The
i
10-7
first
with
a
Martin
Eagle
Chynna
two
San
All-Saints
the
MSU
win
a
;
Stanford
led
-been:.a
the
during
20
week'
with
Missouri
the
high
Ashley
fourth-round
(1979-85)
fo
and
|
and
UT
The
and
of
her
to
had
nine
the
next
at
recorded
ble
sea-|
Kovach
the
in
Peay.
15-2
e
studies
and
his
After
Tournament
Junior
and
history
A
Saints,
named
was
game
Murray
-a
senior
his
football.
1967-87.
medical
home
OVC
and
at)
:
during
Saints
and
for
his
team
continued
at
the
final
Southeast
2009
stops
modern NCAA
in
Orleans
with
career
anniversary
degree
New
the
521
school.
player
ing
by
with
school
medical
school
choice
tackler
the
by
in
first
the
med
‘attend
retired
enrolled
becoming
son,
leading
all-time
hit
rallied
Austin
championship.
n
UK’s
Racers
in
and
16-13
All-Southeastern|
time
at
three-pointers
i
biology’
a
was
host
lead
minutes
Saturday
on
of
State
Murray
Thursday
evening,
i
Academic
“student-athlete”
term
Conference
H
the
“Sports
Poe
the
of
an
past
75-71
the.
at
Eagles
Regional
Events
Center.
Special
Despite
the
setback,
MSU
still
can
claim
the
fourth
seed
and
a
announced.
1978, is ‘among
a
honor.
The Hall
gone
up
halftime
University
line-
for
Collége
the
(COSIDA)
All-American
in
for the
prestigious
student-athletes
who
earnéd
in
while
and
have
college
The
of Fame
Hall
Class.
select
of
been
of
Hall
Directors
of
Academic
of
opened
their
7:04
nailbite
drop
women
first
lead,
the
at
the
mark
of
half
Bozeman
on
a
MSU pushed
the
lead
out
much
as
14, and
at
one
hit
five
consecutive
Since
the
13-5
pointers.
lead
down
the
to
1L04
Morehead
—
1l-point
the
Times
grabbed
OVC-leading
but
County
REPORT
University
State
REPORT.
University
Former
—
Jim
STAFF
STAFF
MURRAY
.
Froyp
Morehead
Tournament.
First-year
head
coach
�ES
Late
team
Elam
TO
THE
TIMES
mid-40s,
fall,
filling
full
to
the
river
The
rise
atures
in
time
Dams
on
Cumberland
the
their
below
amass
fishing
sauger
upon
green
Doug
Henley,
biologist
‘Department
the
River
Fish
plastic
degrees
into
the
STAFF
REPORT
—.The
NASHVILLE,
National
Federation
Tenn.
Wild
received
Memorial
Chapter
the
ing
National-Convention
annual
the
volunteers
with
local
cat-
sands
world’s
and
NWTF
CEO.
their
hard
and
work
the
NWTF
its
dedication,
and
couldn’t
have
invested
partners
than
more
million
$286
to
enhance
habitat
for
wild
the
said
turkeys
improved
London
youth,
London,
for
NWTF
standing
in
recognized
was
the
by
Highest
Membership,
Net
to
with
the
Awards
their
rate
Super
funds
to
out-
categories.
ing
NWTF’s
the
Outstanding
2,350
Hunting
Heritage
Fund
for
the
banquets
raise
to
NWTF’s
initiatives.
portion
portion
a
of
the
10-
by
Projects
maintain
of
wildlife
jects
species
and
tenance
of
ficial
Land
National
for
for
the
7-8:
March
EKBA/YBOA
IMarch
14-15:
20-22:
BCI
IMarch
20-22:
ABC
IMarch
28:
4-5:
April
April
April
Kentucky
BCI
+
Q
5-17
6-7:
13-14:
une
20-21:
Girls
Girls
&
Girls
&a
Chance
Tri-State
Qualifying
Softball
STAFF
the
Oil
only
Tennessce
in
racing
Bristol
by
Thunder
the
Model
Crat
a
Frid
a
racing
Late
Model
Dirt
AR
event,
Models
action
season
Open
will
2009
racing
Volunteer
schedule
will
due
count
never
up.
an
or
divi
in
car
few
sea-
classes
to
given
the
pick
car
of
increase
materialized.
difficult)
Stock
past
both
opportunity
cars
Thus
decision
owner
the
for
home
Elk
Service
wildlife
&a
a
a
campground,
Register
and
Between
The
Manager
Bill
his
National
the
its
full
long-standing
its
coverage
Lakes
Area
reach
the
Area
potential.
The
s
the
Joe
Loven.
with
people
and
including
Outdoors,
and
and
Wheelin’
the
GIRLS’
JAKES
Acquiring
Knowledge
Sportsmanship)
Ethics
conservation
out-
manage
Sportsmen,
plan.
ment
into
BASKETBALL
track
look
their
at
paying
sum
of
just
than
more
bringing
teams)
then
gate,
sider
whether
class
in
out
pit
you’ve
sion
to
drop
to
With
TEAM
is
pictured
County;
Cole
Catholic;
A.J.
Smith,
Sturgeon,
Jeremy
Turpin,
Anderson
Bradley
Greenwood;
Count
Aaron
Watts
Williams,
to
purse
a
they
to
keep
the
con
ABOVE:
Tournament
the
average
Stocks
and
Wheel
at
Continued
from
pt
Jordan
County.
All-District
honorees
recognized
of
at
the
the
Thursday
Prestonsburg
Fields
this
game
night.
LEFT:
as
were
conclusion
championship
Linsey
Award
classes.”
Central;
Christian
Howel
of
tured
McCreary
Jamie
race-
been
Vandergla
by
above.
the
an
Mini
the
CONFERENCE
the
Modifieds,
and
those
classes
been
having
the
to
come
given
opportunity
and
out
the
track,
I just
support
had to
arrive
the
deci
finally
seven
COUNTY
jobs
into
got
not
or
cars.
eight
Open
ALL-FLOYD
operations
classes
that
have
you
2008-09
track
times
losing
closing,
are
having
owners
closely
photos
THE
something
said
“With
cconomic
m
‘Owensboro
its
Education,
Wildlife
programs
in
the
(Juniors
Assistant
Lawrence
plans to
expand
area
and
annually,
JAKES/Xtreme
managing
Land
at
Lakes.
For
Women
com-
Recreation
of
incorporate
Energy
will
on
providing
‘assistance
The
NWTF
to
Floyd
‘Beechwood;
to
Environmental
in
way
this.
sup-
Resources’
addition
The
Land
Lisowsky,
staff
biol-
one
achieve
Wildlife
in
the
partnership
pliment
is
will
Between
the
on
sensitive
regional
new
Kentucky
biological
a
an
riding
more
to
a
and
lands
Historic
of
much
According
NWTF
sports,
planetarium,
threatened,
will
biologist
provide
on
lands
and
private
Kentucky
Department
the
Fish
camping,
land,
and
NWTF
Port
camp-
horseback
three
sites
public
for
the
The
Prairie,
trails,
water
ramps,
center,
observatory,
COUNTY
Bison
backcountry
nature
to
Hiring
300
this
which
species.
ogist
in
features
biking
and
boat
the
Lakes,
peninsula
help
to
manage
various
to
its
use
expertise
and
endangered,
of
shoreundeveloped
hunting
a
opportunities,
National
programs
“Both
the
in
States,
Places
James
Earl
vice
presi-
Forest
United
sites,
an
The
inland
will
and
large-scale
is
mis-
common
Between
700-acre
bene-
most
NWTF,
resources
classes.
drop
to
done,”
businesses
you
good
of
the
having
it’s
just
be
uncertain
(race
Speedway
decline
the
over
and
owner
Modified
the
to
When
racing
Mini
no
to
With
sons.
the
be
Wheel
sions
in
2009
Volunteer
at
there
Late
Fastrak
track
the
for
but
and
once
the
thought
by
Loven,
count
The
Speedway
much
consideration
Joe
Crate
will
by
hated
had
today
season
Series
After
a
soon
f
division
eliminate
to
classes,
that
possibly
racing
the
sanctioned
Racing
Super
with
2009
Gap.”
Model
be
for
and
announced
the
“The
at
20
wee
made
“I
Thunder
Series,
be
to
For
$1,000-to-win
fealap
event
info
for
‘complete
March
20
be
to
posted
in
Series,
Sprint
Tennessee
DinCar
others
Tennessee
main
American
Series,
36th
dirt-track
the
Late
Dr.
senior
interest
main-
agreement
Service
is
our
largest
hiking
wildlife.
for
this
partner,
promote
to
wildlife
miles
operations
the
further
line,
openings,
hay
of
the
brings
established
network
and
volunteers
to
partners
the
the
pro-
supervising
wildlife
already
an
of
promotion
education
NWTF
Classic
Tournament
host
Series
for
month
Motoreyel
Series,
weekits
DirtCar
Series
$3,000-to-win
S50-lap
in
March
NASC
hosting
won'
Volunteer
Friday,
on
during
here.
Tournament
to
—
third
begin
exciting
will
of
ason
Late
the
March
Speedway
-
for
venue
end
end
Tenn.
Speedway
East
get
of
Girls
American
be
fishing
your
the
Invitational
Showcase
Speedway
REPORT
GAP,
Motor
and
and
of
Camps
Volleyball
Qualitying
Thunder
this
opener
season
Bristol
house
mopes
end
Preview
Tennessee
BULLS
the
best
is
year
the
the
on
The
EKBA/YBOA
Boys
Volunteer
TIMES
of
out
off
sauger
line.
John
all
produce
Tournament
School
Middle
Third
&
a
at
said
will
sauger.
Get
well
If
minnows
shot
split
few
line
Region
jay 30-31:
‘June
controlling
plant
NWTF.
and
some
well.
as
crappie
with-a
Super
Tournament
Regional
Mountain
Appalachian
Challenge
EKBA/YBOA
Chance
Tournament
Last
Qualifying
BCI Boys & Giris Northeast
Super
EKBA/YBOA State ‘Tournament
EKBA/YBOA
Tournament
Boys & Girls
EKBA/YBOA
National
Tournament
Tune-Up
EKBA/YBOA
&a
Girls
Tournament
Boys
erosBCI
June
Girls
Boys
Boys
BCI
&a
Second
Chance
Mountain
Girls
and
Fastpitch
&a
Baseball
EKBA/YBOA
10-12:
17-19:
April
BOA
Boys
Some
opportunity
an
to
variety
a
and
the
and
help
and
restore,
FLOYD
Boys
EKBA/Y
designed
conservation
NWTF
share
SPORTSP|
Dam,”
environmental
Land
this
include
invasive
says
by
generating
are
year
fails,
the
they'
biting
are
Creek
Service.
through
Forest
NWTF,”
Kennamer,
dent
surprised
sauger
walleye
fished
sion.”
species.
practices
the
else
on
the
will
in
Cumberland.
catch
a
bragthis
at
may
of
time
years,
anglers
shake
Wolf
for
the
in
you
the
against
said.
work
that
River
produce
Plus,
Cumberland
Wolf
Creek
sauger
conservation
currently
for
with
incredible
[K
{March
Forest
“Reaching
with
trout
many
public,
and
the
and
Ohio
a
may
two
past
the
below
have
been
they
fields
Kentucky
in
Barkley
is
habitat
will
lures
ging-size
and
when
~
peninsula,
and
done
non-native
with
license
catching
are
Williams
The
State
anglers
“They
open-
hay
will
be
agreement
protect,
improve,
the
man-
wildlife
Lake
managed
dam,”
at
caught.
to
‘the
Kentucky
Turkey
Between
The
Lakes
Recreation
Area
to
improve
habitat
for
wild
and
turkeys
other
wildlife.
In the
first
of the
year
agree
the
NWTF
will
ment,
manage
years.
and
Tennessee
consistent
to
of
river
Ohio
Kentucky
“They
right.up
a
by
1983,
Cumberland
Wolf
Creek
below
Dam.
them
the
on
the
in
the
ata
of
western
cropland,
a
Service
the-Falls
and
170,000-acre
lies
between
Lakes:
with
agreement
state.
acres
which
Lake
conser-
outreach
a-highfishing
River
Lock
sauger,
taken
Andrew
from
came
an
nine
caught
Sunday.”
7-ouncer
Rastie
grubs
Wildlife.
from
last
record
state
7-pound,
light
the
there.
Over
the
River
Dam
how
metropolitan
Try
fishing
cropland
the
on
and
next
of
walleye
an
dam
small
also
of
but
valid
fishing
is
big
4,500
Park,
fish
Ohio
sauger
it
lies
near
ings,
through
Awards.
Forest
age
perfor-
early
own
chapters
year
USDA
The
L.A.
Dixon
Memorial
awards
honor
are
of a
given in
who
man
durunselfishly
gave
and
NWTF
and
the
Falls
the
resembles
crush
and
report
a
who
there
sauger
The
chutes.
is
side
got
angler
is
series
McAlpine
to
Dam
the
below
that
and
these
Indiana
the
Lock
Louisville
down
and
via
buying
McAlpine
in
area
NWTF’s
would
lishonors
NWTF
vation
commemo-
exceptional
thou-
the
NWTF
to
manage
Land
Between
The
The
National
Wild
Federation
has
signed
honor
L.A
a
and
his
at
year,
the
the
license.
productive
although
biggest
area,
North
of.
peo
mances.”
Net-to-Gross
COUNTY
proud
The
Dam
in
ly
crankbaits
fished
in
in
the
just
Sauger
Fish
“I
water
toward
a
fishfor
biologist
Kentucky
river
forms
water
Access
fish
of
to
~as
state
who
achievements
Dixon
L.A.
bank
without
chutes
creeks.
the
up
the
Ohio
low
at
of
when
when
The
district
ery
shad-shaped
move
and
dam
of
.
can
1039
may
fishing
is
traveled
all
The
Last
hosted
and
intro-
or
and
the
to
disabilities
We’re
Dixon
Total
Highest
land
women
chapters
our
the
outwinning
awards
banquet
first
the
Highest
Percentage
with
doors.
Longspurs
headquartered
and
miles
carrying
to
Chapter
wildlife,
opportunities
hunting
to
access
duced
other
Indiana
chapter,
national,
of
license
win
the
levels
Dixon’s
“Without
and
wall
Use
quar-
County.
Anglers
fish
Kentucky
valid
a
Indiana
gate
NWTF
the
at
message
ten.
doubt,”
a
ple
The
founded
State
expense
without
Dixon
Chapter,
-
Members
has
dam
Carolina
served
Thornton,
L.A.
the
Dixon
chapters
George
Sport
2008
—
Chapter
19,999
NWTF
best
awards
are
and
state
given to local,
provincial
chapters that excel at conservation
fund
educaraising,
tion
and
outreach
events
yearround.
The
following
chapters
from
earned
L.A.
Kentucky
Dixon
Outstanding
Chapter
Aw ards
for
their
excellent
work
in
State
third
State
and
public
KY
River
the
release
~sauger~-hot—spot.
by the
place
with
structure
the
by
and
and
possible.
as
L-shaped
chapters
winning
to
egory.
“The
dur-
and
Best
10,000
Dixon
33rd
for
the
Lock
42
ing
fish-
sauger
wall
gate
wall
spinners
recognized
was
NWTF
in
in
L.A.
Awards
NWTF’s
‘Show.
The
—
Turkey
chapters
Kentucky
small
Kentucky
Chapter
good
a
good
is
a
plastics
high,
the
low.
Damn
Henley
“There
and
Gallatin
and
Louisville
Meldahl.
and
and
B3
«
southeastern
Williams,
lead-
2009
1,
state
Center
1/2-ounce
to
grubs
MARCH
across
Interpretive
1/4-
soft
is
areas
premier
fishing,”
sauger
U.S.
winter.
release
NWTF
Lock
hard,
but
sauger.
Lock
there
Ohio
with
head
that
well
ter-mile
of
shoreline
you
fish.
Markland
offers
ease
access.”
The
located
on
park is
Indiana
side
of
the
river
Warsaw
near
is
the
of
explained.
snag-
from
provide
The
formed
them,
Dam
McAlpine
across
charof
for
contacts
bank
need
Dam,
anglers
lures
close
as
to
get their
pearl
and-in-line
and
Small
or
it
these
spot
fished
Markland.
Park
without
a
boat,
and
Dam
near
Markland
Kentucky,
At.
soft
hook
near
produces
“One
Lock
in
30
flashes
on
spoons
all
ing
well.
with
chartreuse
Kentucky
TIMES
back
work
also
crankbaits
jump
com-
pearl,
in
black
a
treuse
Lock
today
-did-
Shad-shaped
ago.
baits
with
and
“Once
temperatures
few
years
Kentucky
of
Resources.
sauger
it
if
in
still
those
and
Dam
with
This
fools
as--much~as
long
Foster,
grub
jig
exposed.
just-
said
Ohio
for
Wildlife
the
water
little
-a
white,
a
leadhead
a
them.
A
in-line
or
treble
and
peak
needed
as
grub
This
is
environments.
Meldah]
go
lime-
lures,
of
your
wall:
snags,
line
a
bottom
laden
different
chartreuse
on
hook
bination
temperatures
just
River,”
Ohio
last
the
of
leadhead
a
cast
known
lose
spoon
with
won’t
-
to
cost.
fishing
lot
a
crankbait,
few
to
6ld
will
spinner
a
a
hard
is
or
rigged
is
tail-
feet
many
with
wrong
The
in_
low
full
are
and
you
sometimes
For
the
water
-need-to-rise
the
up_a
it
nearly
is
us.
“The
still
on
but
Tailwaters
explained.
Markland
24
hit
and
them.
peak
read
lures,
now,
he
at
gauge
days
ago.”
Sauger
block
rdutes
migration
they
and
rivers
drop,”
river
their
SuNDAY,
nearing
lures
great
tailwaters
of
and
still
are
“The
Time
County
heavy
too...
makes
fishing
rocks
yet
tempera-
right
strikes,
for
because
fish
up
river
30s.
decline
water
spawn.
Ohio
the
on
slow
breeding
water
Flovp
fishing
Grubs
preco-
moved
high
“The
sauger
THe
draw
males.”
the
a
temperto
to
right
larger,
tures
the
slightly
water
the
signal
is
They
dams
mostly.those
The
a
out.
the
young
haven’t
because
on
days
it
that
rivers
temperatures
and
Jonger
cious
The
mixes
and
water
increases
the
few
degrees.
but
now,
rains
and
creeks
their
banks.
rainwater
warmer
with
The
-
winter
©
_
watch
below
are
LEXINGTON
inevitable
late
aac:
sauge
winter
SPECIAL
Sek
Se
year’s
winner.
with
was
Judy
She
senior
honored
Everole
is
pic-
Pete
Grigsby.
Schools
County
Superintendent.
�Hicks
Sale
—
.
Sunpay,
B4 e
Marcu
1,
2009
THE
County
FLovo
Times
CLASSIF ED
Wiitiées
sell
Local
Rates
$5.50
only
Bargain
Yard
for the
Ads
The
Items
Way
with
your
Include
3
lines,
“For
line
Sale
Special”
price
half
An
for
to
additional
3
lines/
3
days
only
1.
Call:
2.
Fax:
identify
sale,
E-mail:
Stop
by:
Mail:
P.O.
etc.)
ad
items
number
and/or
Our
Central
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
390,
a.m.-5
8
Sunday'
Prestonsburg
KY
p.m.
DEADLINES:
@
Wednesday's paper
@
Friday' paper
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
S.
hours:
Williams
886-3603
263
issue!
every
ad:
our
LeighAnn
886-8506,
you!
Readers
pl
to
(606)
(606)
Write
your
18,000
ways
3.
MC
-
noon
5
Wed.,
p.m.
5 p.m.
Thurs.,
@
paper
Visa
Mon.,
Discover
-
Check
41653
your
here:
(approximately
terms
or
Over
4.
Ad:
for
work
Easy
5.
(item
word
—find
5
$12.00
Write
words
price
phone
a
To
key
a
descriptive
State
each
$100 -
-
Use
¢
$1.00
under
hire
—
Online
3 days
Day $5.00
(30 words or less)
-
Best
Begin
¢
¢
lines,
three
Basement -
Sale
rent
—
Include
first
”
*
buy
—
e-mail
address
NAME
18
letters
per
line)
ADDRESS:
—
-
#:
PHONE
CREDIT
__
CLASSIFIEDS
Our
The
COUNTY
Woes
not
fngly
FLOYD
accept
Lake
krowfalse
201-
advertisements
Ads
Employees
ed
-
which
Heavy
Must
Equipment.
valid
drilicense
and
Surface
mining
Papers.
MET
“zed
papers
Call
carerilly.
is
a
Monday
Friday
AUTOMOTIVE
5:00pm.
&
have
Besldentinspector
Asking
time
week.
Floyd,
Magoffin
$7,495
Dakota
a
3181.
Counties.
Cost
inside
cab.
robh
V6.
@
insurance-
2000
Ford
1997
110,000
to
antique
&
Tarus.
assist
sales,
customers,
Cadalic
miles.
S/S.
out
S
hiring.
Pt
3,995.
time
but
to
in
job
Chevy
Please
886-9995
for
more
information.
Hours
M-F
10
to5
10
to4
top
rollback
Gat
engine,
air
condition,
19ft
windows,
bed
miles.
call
after
1288
fullshort
call
in
time.
2000
in
time
turn
or
power
steel
312,000
If
interested
606-886-2416
Dental
needed:
experiwill
computer
would
experience
be
helpful
but
not
Send
necessary.
Welding
Positions
Excellent
Call
&
pay
benefits.
required.
appointment
screen
for
call
tric
KY
or
Skilled
Facility
successful
seeking
is
dietary
oversee
a
to
manager
all
food
operations.
service
experience
JOBS
miner
jobs
ing
operator,
positions.
loader,
Need
to
age
Interested
March
only
Qam606-788-0402.
licensed
master.
men
call
fee-based
test
prep
materials,
not
affili-
ated
&
journey
electrician's
in
Must
be
with
experienced
2
Spm
Miller
Bros.
LLC
is”
in
Earn
up
per
Undercover
person.
to
Coal,
seeking
for
$150
the
Surface
applicants
of
position
day.
shop-
Planning
Mining
Engineer.
Engineering
shoppers!
Mystery
now
drivers
&
makers.
hiring
pizza
Apply
paid
wages,
401(k)
coal
Mail
résumés
800
North
plan,
Services
you
block,
places”
pinned.
Mine
holidays,
paid
uniforms.
paid
Highwall
to:
Drive,
Side
WV
eMC Ca
acer
Miner,
Suite
27,
26651
Fires Are The Most Commo Disaster
Preparednes
Use
these
is
checklists
to
Threat.
your best defense against deadly fires.
make your home safe and prepare your
family.
To prevent fires
L Never leave
_
before they start:
burning candles unattended
Kee fuel (paper, clothing, bedding at least
away from
To stay safe
C Create
cM ML
Practice
C
Visit
Offi
Notio
Dr
Cont
Po
YOU
GET
plan
escape
least
at
alarms
learn
www.redcross.org
a year
escape ladders
batteries at least
how to
or
pla
twice
and
contact
today
1-877-KIDS-313
WHEN
and
use
fire
your local
to learn
once
a
year
extinguishers safel
more.
TOGETHER
fd
feet
fires:
home fire
your
smoke
Purchase
www.helpyourcommunity.
MORE
from
three
source
Replace smoke alarm
The hel community groups organi resources and fight to ke kids away from
drug Contact a community coalition an fin out what your group can do.
GET
Install
a
heat
American
Red Cross
American
Red
Cross chapter
fireor
under
Call
424°2969
668-3906.
4 Out O ‘5 Americans Are Unaware That Home
YOU
built
in
PT
MRE
brick,
stone,
seek-
bonus,
p: aid
and
Summersville,
or
need
trailors
the
padmen
‘oduction
pr
bonus,
vacations
T Y S T PO
not
mini-
MET
bonus.
ky
accepted.
areas.
is
to
Ad
41653.Phone
inquiries
if
in
commercial
work.
859-925-3116.
qualified
Employment
Opportunity
Prestonsburg
resume
668-5257.
Call
John's
Watergap
the
US
service.866-
Postal
EOE
Papa
1801
Pikeville.
Kentucky
qualifiCompetitive
insurpaid
required.
cations
606-285-9358
Lynn
Kelly
their
confidence
in
years
in
and
Current
card
ance,
18
only
Monday
for
or
Now
be
brake
available
Kentucky
Mining
Highwall
safety
for
ask
Office
should
MINER
Eastern
Contour
be
of
years
606-886-2378
Fletcher
Wallen
applicants
Hiring
Nationally!!.
$20/hr,
Avg.
pay
Fed
SS7K/yr,
OT
ben,
optional
vaca-
Must
Parties
position
apply.
and
advance-
apply.
at
at
per
as
agreement
Paid
age.
send
Post
please
salary
benefits
packInterested
AVAILABLE
Highwall
the
contact
the
to
start
for
tions.
information
about
to
per
a
and
341-3504
are
you
interested
call
Call
required.
and
week-
6p
experi-
required.
Competitive
and
and
date
will
Class
A CDL
license,
certified
in
air
have
repair,
of
three
mum
Nursing
should
every
end
time
$447
ments.
individu-
Harold
Adkins
the
Banner
office
606-874-1263
and
week
written
Room
holi-
vacation.
Interested
full
6amother
off.
If
noi
and
ence.
repair
service
for
all
The
candihave
a
and
records
56
a
disabili-
paid
start
immediin
positions.
insurance,
K
and
for
din-
small
tools,
equipment,
equipment.
healthcare,
loca-
diagnosing
maintaining
606-432-6629.
vision,
life
days
to
working
ately
the
at
engines,
Dietary
Manager:
Prestonsburg
miner
Available
Drug
inside
den-
Health
Care
Center
has
CNA
positions
people
degree
ta
&
retail
establehm
Experiénce
ing
elecrepairing
over
hydraulics,
HIGHWALL
No
train-
day.
Apply
bed
heavy
repairing
BC/
Anthem
Assistant
required-
ence
606-367the
during
6pm
/
paid
med-
and
tions,
and
ig
Ft
bene-
to
"
als.
needed
competitive
and
include
insurance,
wages
needed
pers
judge
business
last
60
9
886-2800.
Prestonsburg
30:1
a
the
over
days.
Call
have
_
experienced
in
growth
construction
offers
fits,
You!!!
s
Marketing
and
decision
abilities.
making
Star
For
Big
welding
good
more
all
and
equipment
and
BSIns._
Saturday.
on
responsible
maintaining
stylist.
pay,
vacations
start
part
could
mechanic
mechanic
will
be
position
Cutters
Walmart
now
gift shop,
cleaning,
with
good
some
miles.
000.
80,000
Person
an
Banner
Excellent
cyclinder,5
$2,500.
speed.
as
trucks
886-
responsibili-
have
tal,
ty,
construction,
enced
Ky
hair
wanted:
606-
above
have
ties,
experience,
ical
Flatlick,
services.com.
Help
Ky
@
.The
873,
Martin,
Johnson,
fax
immediate
opening
their
in
Banner,
Ky
office
for
a
experi-
PO
to
Prestonsburg,
via
Star
LL
Please
Box
N.
Ave
889-9438.
refer-
41653.Call
Contact
Quad
Automatic,
part
day
Covering,
Lawrence,
Dodge
2000
for
work.
apply
147
at
Highland
Package
available.
send
resume
Prop-
need
Mitshubishi
Extra
galant.
roof,
sharp. Moon
miles.
V6,
60,000
Please
Prestonsburg,
Excellent
ences!
and
manage-
person
or
screening.
benefits
Auto
in
Chin
Must
606-
886-1759.
2004
service
personnel
erienced
ON
Tower
needed
for
local
work.
Job
also
includes
two
way
and
radios
kit
car
installs.
Must
have
valid
driver's
license
and
pass
drug
9:00am
and
food
in
should
experience
posses
ment.
date
to
Candidate
Ste
41653.
Ex
have
ver’s
up
needClean
Steam
to
N.
Drive
Prestonsburg,
Ky
misteading
oO
415
to
resume
THES
CARD:
WORK
Will
or
606606-
�=
OF
THE
child
*
Will
do
cleaning
elderly.
with
believe
15
Please
call
0935
each
years
For
information
606-377606-339-
experience.
more
or
5095.
Can
references.
learning
reach
Call
notary.
at
mail.com.
to
4-7
wk
good
3
males
Call
female.
2775
after
free
at
For
sale:
heater
to
email
tonyai
@hot-
ily
have
teaching
aged
children
hava
tutored
with
both
and
disabilities
assisted
a
children
emotional
learning.
have
free
if.
dress
Size
sale.
Beautiful
874-
$425
$250.
ae
889-0544
6pm
inquires
For
sale:
Eight
pair
American
Eagle
&
of
pair
Jeans.
All
Levis
watch
dogs.
Needs-room-to-run.
358-0286
or
jeans
only.
House
~2-
3
They
times
were
for
Walkway,
and
Notice
pur-
new
$2000
month.
Call
285-
285-9000
or
3412.
limits.
Building
of
used
Out
location
junction
of
3412.
for
sale.
321
Rd.
X
after
2785.
tor
5:00
and
rent.
3,000
bath.
10_
of
794-6204
WE
*
equipment
Gell:
(606)
(606)
EXCEPT
ALL
Phone:
Home
US,
LICENSED
Free
377-6423
MAJOR
JOHN
Ph:
CREDIT
(606)
Pag
a
[
Oey
Drive-thru
26
Avaliable
TEM
PA
ele
(606)
(606)
DELIVERY
best
Service
and
Internet
Call
Or
visit
us
at
house
wall
inside
air
at
205-0215.
or
Nice
br
2
home
rent
3207
Homes
For
rent:
home
lot.
Left
federal
lendfor
No
&
Mobile
payment
per
required.
6749
monthly
payComplete
improvement
pack-
ments.
remod-
month
plus
deposit.
Large
available.
ages
also
out.
main_purpase
fully
prepare
and/or
the
TRAINEE
of
Will
exist-
remove
homes
ing
Call
866-597-2083.
in
Call
requirements
related
field
verbal
and
training
operations,
training
As
positions
include
with
an
a
Special
FHA
Program
Down
land
if
land.
bank
you
We
organizational
Box
EQUAL
O
3681,
bank.
facets
many.
administration
and
the
individual
learned.
skills
skills;
and
send
excellent
om A
Call
résumés
to
KY
Financing
homes
availtime
buy-
Call
to
fied.
speciality.
be
Call
qualipre
877-310-
2577.
3
BR
2
mobile
full
home
bath
for
Located
rent.
All
city
at
utili-
$550
month
1169
41501
60
First
our
deposit.
Trainee
Pikeville,
FHA
limited
able.
ers
Auxier.
ties
skills
analytical
please
OPPORTUNTY
of
business
or
degree in
degree
preferred;
strong
and
Management
P.O.
to
position
the
Bachelor's
communication
candidates
is
program
in
own
family
use
or
474-6380.
received,
utilizing
accounting
written
Qualified
is
886-
226-4215.
or
Finance
$0
BANK)
a
lending
throughout
receive
lending,
various
trainee
fill
to
positions
will
development.
function
(LOCAL
management
candidate
management
Trainees
including
bank,
business
Job
the
qualified
a
various
in
Call
226-
or
approved.
MANAGEMENT
The
mobile
-for
Prestonsburg.
low
or
Call
789-8881
EMPLOYER
Appliances
=
90-Day
Delivery
Warrarity.
Available.
Sales
with
local
Web
us
print
on
you get the
circulation
the
area’s
site!
"E
your children
t
read a newspaper every
It will mak them stars in the
most importan game of all-the game of life.”
Th Ti mes
#
us
come
peoof
wel886-
BuliGreek
electric,
and
Out
874-0875
message.
New
rent.
all
Newly
eled
$500
$500
car-
heat
by
only.
ing
program
landowners.
fur-
w/d.
Nice
located.
2
workers
Call
town
3941
on
cal
for
Lake.
clean
for
Suitable
ple
only.
606-785-0770.
Mobile
rent.
W.
quiet,
$850
appointment
utilitie
nished,
area
Kentucky
358-941
distribution
most-visited
for
living
dinnin
may
convenience.
your
Used
YAHOO.COM
ads
—
Testing
pets.
Call
Leave
J.
41651
Cell:
259-6118
place your
you
of both
worlds
-
underground)
No
Prestonsburg
near
stor-
month._Shown.
=
886-8366.
interpersonal,
°
Increase
When
refresher
MURRELL’S
APPLIANCES
Drive
KY
N2HARLEYS06@
eres
377-2117
FREE
at
including
br
syscarport
Furnished
Located
Management
4
http://n2harieys@.databu.com
eta
Employed
(surface)
285-0999
Train
br.
2
or.
full
outside
age.
606-
for
Apartment
from
wall
to
Central
&
3
Garrett,
Nascar
Minnie,
eet
DE
&
Drug
Call
dish
baths,
base-
security
16x36
478-8100.
Drive,
Apartments
3
br,
pet.
(underground)
Hr.
8
ZVSIaC
refilirx.com/parkviewrx
Class
hr.
Also
=
Computer
Repair &
Sales,
hr.
(surface
Reliable
+
LEWIS, today
886-2785
482-0229
liltage
igh
Pay
PM
24
40
Repairs
and
INSURED
and
Estimates
Call
259-1274
and
Bucket
Truck
Bobcat
for
Hire
NO
City
w/d,
full
floors,
home
and
for
rent.
furnished
house
Partly
on
creek.
ment,
tem,
and
livi
PET
Mobile
miles
underground
br,
clos1
area.
land.
1/2
$250
262-
Call
5
limits
down
and
Training
Newly
~
Services
Improvements
40-ft.
CARDS
www.
&
Electrical
cleaning
Coal
truck
cleaning
Oil
and
lube
change
“IF
YOU CAN' COME
TO
WE'L COME TO
You!”
WE
coerce
2
in
Walk
deposit.
2
2
$475
plus
4296.
A-
on
of
2
hardwoad
month
RENTALS
rent.
Mine
First Aid
Contracting
Residential
|
Riéavy
*
*
{Electrical
OFFER:
detail
on
Stanville.
Appliances
Saf
Enterprises
Inc.
Ky.
East
for
US
cedar
and
turnished.
check
required.
Prestonsburg
of
water,
3br,
2
washer,
1320
on
Water
Background
606-
home
acres
col-
Large
story
&
Prestonsburg
cable
Knott
month
Located
out
security
information,
Lake
room,
wash
Located
at
room
Maintenance
Seceer
Car
the
rent.
of
On Rt
between
end
on
street.
Allen.
baths.
Call
city
Spurlock
A86-9291
sPrestonsburg.
&
2
in’
frame
of
the
apartment
lease.
Jerrys.
Commercial
*
rent.
baths.
2
with
1/2
2
utilities.
and
Call
bath.
2
for
office.
for
Downtown
Sete
of
for
deposit.
et.
Prestonsburg,Ky.
WORKS
for
with
br
County.
per
from
rent.
ft,
aq
individual
professional
North
Located
438-6104.
couple
a
Large
for
suitable
rooms
city
Located
*
plus
23
more
D&D
month
2
tal
ELECTRIC
Installation
apartment
$350
hospital
Call
space
Cail
4br
with
for
deck
Call
B85
¢
mobile
private
Located
pm.
rent.
lege.
in
606-946-
Office
at
285-
or
Out
50
3
City
$20,000.
water.
Houses
285-9000
$350
plus
3
area.
br
deposit.
city
Located
2009
1428
2
1)
2)
deposit
10:00
Located
“Call
Residential
of
Jonesfork
120
Serious
only.
1,
2
886-6665.
month
&
br
1
front,
Road
Liberty
“285-9000
property
is
be
good
rent
X
200
creek.
inquires
Downtown
$550
plus.
minutes
for
igase.
Arkansas
prac-
$1500-
er
and
is
utilities
Call
before
Ready
lot.
start
tice.
neighbor-
in
Upstarirs
plus
utilities
stairs
blacktop
parking
to
for
nice
hood
month
a
deposit.
in
only.
30
can
office:
sale.
Dr
separate.
Prestonsburg
flood
yard,
in
Gopal
Dr.
MarcH
dryer
Prestonsburg
office.
$575
room.
acres.
Located
Drift.
at
3
bath.
br,
$65,000.
Call 377-0251.
-approxi-
worn
mately
~
Office
Located
1/2
level
the
Suitable
Property
or
ft.
jeans
waiting
Lot
gas
886-6958
4:00pm.
of
the
job
residential
or
commercial
If
interuse.
ested
contact
606874-2330.
Serious
asking
Call
after
is
of
plane.
&
Located
behind
exam
large
2
and
rooms
coo
oven.
after
for
chair.
acreage
out
washer
rent:
established
office.
sewage.
Approximately
o.
strapless
For
water
and
color
in
rhinestones
the
front.
last
new
yr
Bought
motor-
for
Gray
gown.
SALE:
near
city
and
hookup.
sale
at
of
Bull
Prestonsburg
near
limits.
and
Branch.
Located
no
SunpDay,
less
or
for
Property
Times
Eight
more
the
mouth
Creek
Meadows
call
Leave
message
used.
Kenmore
top.
male
great
Call
interested
answer.
Kerosene
Kenmore
Call
good
to
white
and
brown
color
in
and
1
temale
chocolate
in
calor.
mix.
Sheep
Dog
Good
with
kids
and
2-18,
successfully
Dogs
home!!
experience
years
and
2
ten
acres
30.
each
$10
or
them
for
$100.
with
down
24”
sale.
core,
Call
FOR
Hoveround
ized
wheel
791-
TUTOR
YOUR
A
1
2167.
wall
NEED
ago.
226-5345.
452-
County
for
pm.
never
$85.00.
606-
or
1202.
FOR
CHILD?
and
6
x
of
Floyp
few
a
Prom
child,
your
PA
34
all
if
home.
old-Siberian
mixed
pup-
assis-
feel
me
need
or
up
Free
pies.
greatest
my
for
chased
months
together.
go
Husky
If
-you
interested
be
call
Tonya
230-0235
or
drawn
to
their
please
,
of
other
documents
power
legal
a
wills
need
you
deeds,
attorney
unique
and
seeking
Prefer
finding
them
potential.
would
in
they
I
style
helping
provide
226-5316.
disorder.
in
child's
tance
If
autistic
"spectru
house
sit
and
with
606-886-8506
www.floydcountytimes.com
FLOYD
COUNTY
da
|
�3
B6
SUNDAY,
¢
1,
MarcH
2009
Spider
by
TOM
and
web
RAY
MAGLIOZZ1
Dear
I
Tom
to
the
came
on
miles
on
dealer,
The
out.
and
they
spider
of
out
hose.
or
but
ranty
that
this
vehicle
after
the
What
do
and
it
the
RAY:
of
the
We'v
fuel-line
there
bunch
done
that
void
manual.
that’s
as
that
they
mechanic
receipt
shop,
or
a
the
demonstrate
done
the
mainin
the
back
of
for
required
can
from
done,
for
all
of
Nis
Then
call
ask for
and
ship
sure
the
its
Get
to
that
using
RAY:
repair
any
have
to
same
If
the
similar,
or
why not
the
go to
I
think
you be
the
difference
in
by
Preethi.
We
have
been.
dealer?
shocked
But
price,
your
the
Show
list
‘of
and
ask
it
will
choice.
the
service.
the
are
then
to
here’s
maintenance
estimate
of what
an
cost
(your
receipts
even
of
your
mechanic
garage
As
manual
repair
I’m
Take
suggest:
manual
and
go
we
prices
war-
force.
fair
exceptions,
are
what
owner’s
will
warranty.
owner’s
your
by
done
your
you
have
listed
you
tenance
In
unusu-
that
argue
long
argue
that
list-
aren’t
owner’s
experience,
They
may
our
al.
maintenance
be
because
there
you
sched-
your-
your
full
in
to
Clack:
Taik.””
Got
dealer-
per,
the
on
in
from
about
question
a
Click
to
newspa-
them b
Web
e-mail
Car
Talk
www.cartalk.com.
or
and
this
of
care
Clack
Click
Car
“Ask
Answers
Write
cars?
Clack
and
book,
new
and
work
price
their
in
Click
more
visiting
site
Talk
at
Cars
but
I
gues:
No.
seen
a
num-
bulletins
over
the
to
us
alerting
spider-web-in-theIn
problem.
your
was
a
probably
dreaded
case,
may
things
are
be
remain
you
not,
shop,
it.
service
Deale:
there
the
suffice),
will
pret-
a
Chanel.
world.
arachnid
years
of
stuff
webby
fresh-air
in
intake
line
emissions
evaporative
That
ter.
TOM:
in
will
ranty
right
your
non-dealership
at
—
parts
self,
get
can
too,
dealership.
having
uled
not
should
ed
inde-
your
you,
We've
our
the
$200-$300
the
decide,
or
should
really
for
think
you
as
30,000-mile
the
Mary
or
be
about
is
they
from
But
mechanic
RA
$500
$400,
parts.
parts
work
the
—-
it
to
in
read
gasoline
and.
30.
turer’s
pendent
those
unusual
do the
if
out)_
problem.
seen
never
we'v
only
Or
checkchecked
easil
manufac-
reappear
runs
said
common
cost
list.
for
be
as
not
original
might
with
Believe
i
can
cost
when
lot
a
line
genuine
use
Times
war-
else
think?
you
thi
to
seen
that
$600
unnec
of
that
County
suspicious
am
wrong
will
warranty
TOM:
Mary,
ve
ices
that
a
sound
the
by
I
be
services
lots
Froyp
hosed?
getting
something
actually
ber
the
sary
add
simply charge
ing things that
quickly
very
was
cleaned
charcoal
Does
I
am
covered
was
to
We’
fuel
in
ships
most.
Evaporation
They
web
canister
right,
ty
it
Solenoid
Malfunction.
of
checked
said
it
computer
P1443,
code
Control
(it
Ray:
2007
driving
my
the
other
work
day
check
engine
light
about
15,000
(it has
to
it). I brought it
in
was
Forester
when
the
and
THE
the
the
to
canis-
the
preventing
was
fuel
tank
from
breathing
prop(fresh
air
has
to
enter'the
tank
fill
the
to
gas
up
space
left
othby the used
gasoline;
the
tank
will
erwise,
slowly
erly
implode).
check
That
engine
TOM:
is
dealer
trying
to
up
again,
in
from
Dear
and
have
and
doing
it
voided);
hear
garage
warran
w
and
would
outside
the
dealer
Since
we'r
both
and
can’t
afford
to
need
we
to
car,
work.
dents
new
what
the
routine
(I
thinks
off,
it
the
to
go
outside
the
he
ripped
have
this
an
i
check-
done
cause
take
for
we
have
at
could
can
Nissan
prefer
and
maintenance
this
you
¢
it’s
time
30,000-mile
still
we
I
warranty,
disagree
with
think
scheduled
Because
up.
dealer
I
but
both
Sentra,
sched-
Ray:
and
things.
We
any
blockers.”
do
husband
we
made
eat
service?
Tom
many
help!
sell
to
to
“line
dealer
uled
My
happen-
want
Prey
of
little
one,
order
specially
Bird
Should
on
was
it.
he'
the
Subaru
future
he
what
fixed
c
this
prevent
you
or
that
exactly
Of
the
other
some
guess
he
and
RAY:
your
think
anything,
cover
you
wrong.
ing
don’t
I
problem.
told
I
hiding
to
off
set
light.
So
the
right
Help!
thing
netstu-
buy
a
know
do
to
is!
Preethi
—
TOM:
hate
be
to
ships.
critical
of
to
the
rifle
there
the
win-
our
garage
plenty
o
which
y
absolutely
SHOULD
dealer.
your
recalls
if
TOM:
and
trust,
same
that
2005
of
*Pikeville
KENTUCKY
on
Elkhorn
ice
But
TOM:
a
lot
103
%Open
Cumberland
Ave.
(425)
447-212
with
State and
Sun
Wire
of
*The
our
most
*ATAT
30,000-mile
and
All
the
changing
the
air
changing
bunch
of
a
checking
of
the
required
maintenance
the
items
back
of
are
listed
owner's
your
manual
RAY:
our
Pikeville
Sa
48
also
based and
phones
work
that
imposes
in the
most
countries.
mont Regul
local
2
revenue-based
state
Cost
a
Recovery
assessments
Ch ‘These
ofup
on
to
are
$1.25
not
to
taxes
h
oF
defray costs incurred in
government-required charges
compl
Federal
telecom
regulation;
State
and
Federal
Universal
Svc
charges
and
surcharges
for
customer-
involve
filter,
and
stuff.
in
Jamcv
serv-
way
charge
opinion
in
Most
services
filter
that
still
for,
much
oil
scheduled
something
is
dealerships
S
TENNE
City
Prestonsburg
RAY:
25
save
can
dollars
of
diagnosis
too
Prestonsburg
+
recognize
That
hundreds
KENTUCKY
who
Sentra
might
immediately.
you
STORE
about
dealer,
a
hundreds
year,
A
a
know
not
somethin
visit
inde-
may
Sentras
might
sees
n
mechanic
2005
for
goes
problems
pendent:
two
that
prices
The
unusual
dealership
a
and
fair
are
Or
you'
have
to
like
Charges
actions
ones.
work.
enough
wor
service
obvious
good
go
Warranty
and
some
a
genue-
sniper
in
are
f
out
point
from
across
that
he
walle
your
should
nice
things
you
areas
hook
rip
We
that
with
——
those
absolutely
vacuum
it
RAY:
to
Boe)
moe
O000-mile
of
one
is
they
the
up
ind
let
a
(the
60,00
services)
To ean
alee
on
maintenance
30,000-,
where
dow
they
out
regularly
us.
scheduled
man
dealer-
since
have
both
—
of
Especially
already
But
it’s
experience.
unusual,
not
for
dealer-
Offer
net
available
on
fork coverage
equipment rrelums;
If your
select
area.
phone
U
to
thereafter
Coverage
is
not
available
in
all
areas.
Limited-time
avail may var
$36 activ. fee applie Equipmen pric
up to $175. Some agents impose add& fees
of
offer.
condi tions
restrictions
apply See contract & rate pla brochure for details. Subscriber must live
have a maili in addr. within AT& owned
wireless
from independent retailers.
b mr
not be available
Fee: Non if
cancel
the first 30 day but up to $20 restocking fee may apply to
Earl Terminati
volce
services:
Unltd voice svcs
are
fr te dialo between two individuals. No adit
provided
nal discounts are available with unlimited
Offnet
pla
months
exceed
usage durin any two consecutive
your off inet usage allowance, ATRT ‘ma at its option terminate your svc, den your contd use of other carriers’
coverage,
off usage
allowance is equa to the lesser of 750 mins or 40 af the Anytime mins incl with
or20 of the KB
your pla
usag allowance is the lesser of 6 MB
AT&a
Promotion
Cards, minimum
$30/mo data plan required
with
sve
is $149.99. LG
Unlim
Other
& may
ma;
use (includin
unitd svcs on ather carriers’
networks {“offnet
lan to one imposing usage
usage Your
Il price before
plan AT&am Promotion Car
yc
559.98
Allow 60 day for
messaging lan requed 8 with
fulfllment
‘or automated
gasolin pumps. Card request must be postmarked b 04/23/2009
youu must
Mins expire after the 12th billing perio Night & Weekend
Mobile to Mobile mins do not roil
are
trademarks of AT& intellectual
Propert and/or AT& affiliated comy panies. All other marks
‘o
i
mins
change
with
charg f off
yout
your
2-y
sore
&qu
i
sol
2-
Card
a
over.
customer
used
the US.
agreement
(d ofi
led
is valid for 120 day after
be
anly
date but is not
issuance
for 30
consecutive
day to receNe card. Sales t
Service provided b AT&am Mobilit ©200 0 ATAT Intellectual
Propert All right reserved.
contained
herein are the property of their respective
owners.
be
may
in
;
™
pric
{o
before AT&a
ca equipment,
‘M in
cannot
ATE?
log
Promotion Cards, minimum
be used for cash
Roll
Unused
and all other marks
withdra
contain
$20/mo
at ATMS
Anytim
herein
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 1, 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/15/1115/3-4-2009.pdf
3c2463e9964a4f38bd61b11da56571a0
PDF Text
Text
floydcountytimes.com
Wednesday, Mar,
LV
-
,,11,11,,.,11,.11, ,.,11,.,,1,1,1,,1, ,I,II,,J,l,l,,ll, ,.ll,ul
- -
HIGHSC OOL
BASKE1BALL
-PageA7
brfefs
Bodv round
·n Manin co.
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
BEAUTY - The body
of a Martin County man
was found in a creek by a
passerby Saturday,
according to Kentucky
State Police.
The body of Ricky
Hammonds, 41, of Beauty,
was discovered lying in
Buck Creek by someone
passing by at approxi~ately 7:15a.m. Saturday,
·'State police said.
Preliminary investigations headed by KSP Det.
Dwayne Price indicate that
Hammonds fell into the
creek sometime between
the afternoon of Feb. 27
and the time the body was
discovered on Saturday
morning.
Police have said that at
this time foul play is not
suspected, and the exact
cause of death has not yet
been determined.
Assisting Price at the
cene was KSP Trooper
Josh Brewer, Martin
County Sheriff Garmon
Preece and Martin County
Coroner Joe Mullins.
Correction
In our feature story
about the retirement of
Unites States Postal
Worker Jimmy Spears,
Spears was incorrectly
referred to as Jimmy .
Martin. The Times regrets
-this error.
2 DAY
FOR E;C AST
Today
Judge seals sex abuse case
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The case against two
Martin residents, charged with the sexual abuse of
children under the age of 12, has been sealed by
District Judge James R. Allen after concerns for the
safety of the accused couple in the Floyd County
Detention Center.
Martha Pitts and Michael Pitts were arrested on
Monday and charged with multiple counts of criminal
and sexual abuse.
The warrants were served on Monday morning by
UNDER
inside
Obituaries .....................A2.
Calendar....................... A3
~ Opinion .........................A4
Sports ..........................A7
Classifieds ..................A10
Lifestyles ...................... 61
The Floyd County
llmes Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
Michael Pitts
(See ABUSE, page six)
CONSTRUCTION
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
An attempted armed robbery at KFC in downtown
Prestonsburg Monday afternoon was thwarted by store
employees and ended after
po~ice took a local man into
custody near the restaurant.
Prestonsburg police officers arrested 54-year-old
local handyman Jeffery M.
Thompson shortly after 4
p.m. Monday.
Thompson was charged
\
.
(Sec SUSPECT, page stx)
Big Saridy Health Care
receives stimulus grant
PRESTONSBURG - Big
Sandy Health Care is one of
four health centers in Kentucky
that will be receiving funding
following the release of nearly
$5 million in stimulus money
from the federal government.
The other four centers to
receive funding are the
University
of
Kentucky
Research
Foundation
in
Lexington, Trover Health
System for Regional Healthcare
Affiliates in Madionsville and
Health Help Inc. in McKee.
Though there are no breakdowns as to how the funding
will be divided among the four
centers, the funding - totaling
$4,974,534 - was released
Monday after an announcement
from President Barack Obama.
The funding is aimed at
strengthening the health care
safety net for citizens nationwide and was authorized by the
American
Recovery
and
Police make arrest
in Meta robbery
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
Reinvestment Act.
Big Sandy, along with the
three others to receive the
money, will use the funding to
help people in need, many of
whom will have no health
insurance, obtain access to
comprehensive primary and
preventive health care services,
while also creating some 150
jobs.
Obama said following his
announcement of the funding
(See STIMULUS, page six)
META - Police arrested
a suspect they say was the
armed man who robbed the
Meta Double Kwik in Pike
County earlier this month.
Cory Whitehead, 22, of
Pikeville, was taken into
custody by Kentucky State
Police officers Monday
morning and charged with
first-degree robbery.
Whitehead was arrested
on a warrant obtained by
KSP Trooper Randall
Coots, one of the investigating officers in the case.
The Meta Double Kwik
was the location of an
armed robbery at 4:45 p.m.
on the evening of Feb. 22
when a man police now
beheve to have ·been
Whitehead entered the
store with a shotgun,
demanded money and, after
taking an undisclosed
amount, fled in a vehicle
from the scene.
Whitehead was arrested
without incident at 11 :45
Monday in Pikeville.
The arrest comes just as
law enforcement officials
in Pike County have pointed out a rash of similar
cases in the area, and,
according to Kentucky
(See ARREST, page six)
Johnson wreck victims
remain unidentified
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
STAFFORDSVILLE - Investigators have still not officially identified
three individuals killed in a fiery crash
along Route 460 in Staffordsville, but
have s(lid the pickup truck was owned
by Valerie Rodnquez of Oil Springs.
The pickup collided with a tractortrailer Pepsi truck driven by Ricky
Brown, 41 , on Feb. 27. Brown suffered
injuries in the crash while the three individuals in the pickup were killed, with
one being ejected on impact, state police
said.
The pickup caught fire after the
crash, burning two of the victims so
severely that Kentucky. State Police
KSP Det. Mike Goble said it would take
a undetermined amount of time to clearly identify them. Goble said dental
records would most likely be used to do
so.
Brown, who police said was wearing
a seatbelt at the time of the accident,
was transported to Paul B. Hall Medical
Center and treated.
, The cause of the collision is still
under investigation, but police have
(See WRECK, page six)
91
photo by Ralph B. Dav1s
Prestonsburg Economic Development Director Brent Graden climbed
atop the Strand Twin theater Tuesday to install a new solar-powered
wireless router that he says will greatly improve wireless internet
access in downtown Prestonsburg.
l
Sp£Cial
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
~rved wlbutter and syrup
Additionalltems-$1.29 each
.
.
(1) Hash Browns
(3) Country Gravy and BISCUits ........ 2.79
(2) Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and Gravy
3 Count Gra
K
with first-degree robbery;
terroristic threatening, firstdegree wanton endangerment, tampering with physical evidence and alcohol
intoxication in a public
place when police found
him in the storage building
of a house just behind the
restaurant.
"He (Thompson) fled to
a house behind KFC," said
Prestonsburg Det. Stevie
Little. "He had beers in his
pocket and was dpnking
photo by Sheldon Compton
Jim Guess cuts lumber for what will be a new pharmacy in do\'lfntown Prestonsburg adjacent
to Giovanni's. Contractors hope for April as an end date for completion of the project. Work had
stalled over the past few months due to floodplain permits, workers said.
·
-
Martha Pitts
Robbery suspect
nabbed while
having a cold one
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
the Kentucky State Police, who say that the Pittses
were each charged with two counts of rape, two
counts of incest, two counts of sodomy, two counts of
sexual abuse and two counts of criminal abuse.
The case was in court on Tuesday and court officials said that Judge James R. Allen did not read the
charges out loud during the proceedings. After court,
officials said that Allen did not want the charges
known until a place for the Pittses to be housed could
be found, with concern that the inmate population at
the jail could act out violently based on the nature of
by JARRID DEATON
by SHELDON COMPTON
High: 60 • Low: 42
__.._--
••
�A2 • WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
4, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
•
arres
Wyatt Glenn
Matthew Collins
Wyatt Glenn
Matthew
CtJllins. infant son of Justin
Matthew and Whitley June
Castle Collins of Prestonsburg,
died Sunday, March l. 2009, at
Cabcll-Huntington Hospital.
He was born February 27.
• 200lJ. at Highlands Regional
Medical Center. Prestonsburg.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by a sister, Jade
Collins, his pnternal grandparents; Joseph Collins and
Pamela Smith; and his maternal grandparents: Anthony
Castle and Darla Bradley.
funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 3. at 1 p.m., at
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home,
in Martin, with Chester Varney
officiating.
Burial was in the Castle
Family
Cemetery,
in
Hueysville, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
rPuid obi~Ullt}')
following an extended illness.
A native of Prestonsburg. he
was the ~on of the late Fletcher
·Medley and Lack Branham
Mayo.
He was preceded in death by
his sister. Peggy Jane Mayo
Moldovan: and a brother,
Fletcher Medley Mayo Jr.
He is survived by three
daughters: Nelene (John)
Gibbs and Yveuc Kayton of
Virginia Beach. Virginia, and
Vanes a Sue Mayo of Newport
News. Virginia: three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren; a brother, Royce W.
Mayo of Prestonsburg; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m., Saturday.
february 14. at Kempsville
Presbyterian Church, with
Rev. Nate Atwood officiating.
Burial was in Woodland
Memorial Gardens.
Graham Funeral Home, was
in charge of arrangements.
Pleru.e share a memory with
the family at:
www.grahamfuneralbome.com
home.
In lieu of flowers. donations
may be made to Buckhorn
Children and Family Services,
116
Buckhorn
Lane,
Buckhorn. Ky., 41721, or
God's
Pantry East. 6.5
Resource Ct., Prestonsburg,
Ky., 41653.
Pallbearers: Tim A1len,
Michael David Music. Tommy
Hall. Mike Davis, Steve
Lafferty. Pogo Moore, Robbie
WiHiams, Mickey Martin and
Tyler Martin.·
Honorary pallbearers: Dr.
Don Chaffin. Dr Larry Leslie,
Dr. Jack Kendrick, Will
Kendrick, Don Marshall, Dr.
Michael Minix, Keith Stegall,
Doug Conley, Edgel Moore Jr.,
Doc Moore, Ernie Moore,
Johnny Ray Turner, Mike
Craft. Jerry Patton, Jack
McGowan and Craig Crisp.
{Pnld obiwary)
(Pllid ohitu<UY)
Eugene Webb
Eugene Webb, 81, of
Prestonsburg, died Thursday,
February 26.
2009,
al
Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Born February l2, 1928. in
Bays Branch. in Floyd County.
he was the son of the late Dave
Webb and Perc.illa ~-~
Tackett Webb. He
=-*'.
•
was a self-employed
.
fanner.
Survivors include three
nephews; Danny Webb and
David Webb, both of East
Point. and Thomas (Tom)
Webb Jr., of Crestwood.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by two
brothers: Thomas L. Webb and
Kaynard Webb; and a sister.
Dora Belle Nelson.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, March I, at 2 p.m., at
the Carter Funeral Home
Chapel. with Rev. Jim Adams
officiating.
Interment was at the Webb
Family Cemetery, in East
Point.
The family has entrusted
arrangements
to
Carter
Funeral Home.
(Paid ohituary)
Martha Williams
Martha Williams. age 85 of
Minnie, passed away Sunday,
March- I. 2009, at her resi·
dence.
She was born March L3,
1923. in Breathitt County, the
daughter of the late Sidney and
Nancy Miller Roberts.
Sbe as a homemaker, and a
member of the Old Beaver
Regular Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death
by her Husband, Noah
Williams; her brothers: llillo
Roberts. Berlin Roberts, and
Hayden Roberts; and a sister,
Shirley Roberts.
Surviving are two sisters:
Laura Moore and June Allen,
both of Minnie.
Funer.al services will be held
Wednesday, March 4. at ll :00
a.m., in the Hall Funeral Home
ChapeL in Martin. with Old •
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the Lucy
Hall Cemetery, in McDowell,
under the professional care of
Hall Funeral Home.
Visitation is at the funeral
home.
(Paid obilwtl)')
Depanmem for their ~u;siswnce in traffic control; and the Hall
Funeral Home for thei~ kind and professional care. All the a<..'t.'l of
kindness will never be torgouen. Thank you, and God bless.
THE f"AMILY OF
THOMAS MARYLAND "TOMMY" HALE
Card of Thanks
The family of James Blaine Hopkins would like to humbly thank
each and everyone who helped in any way during our recent loss;
those wbo sent beautiful !loraJ arrangements, food, or even words
of encouragement. A special thanks to Clergyman Glenn Hayes for
his kind word$ of comfort at the liervJcc; the Sheriff's Department
for their assistance in traffic control; and the Hall Funeral Home
staff for making our losli a little easier to bear. For anyone who may
have helped in any other way, we lovingly say, thank you, and God
bless.
THE }'AMJLY OF JAMES BI,AINE HOPKINS
Card of Thanks
We. the fnmily of Jimmy Dean Reed, would like to sincerely say thank you to all of our wonderful friends and neighbors
who helped to comfort our fami1y during this difficult time;
those who sent flowers and food, or i:mne by to share our Joss.
To the Sons of the Confederacy for their presence and officiating of the service; the Sheriff's Department for providing us
with an escort to the graveside; and to the staff at Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and professional service. To all we thank
you. God bless.
THE FAMILY OF JIMMY DEAN REED
Card of Thanks
The family of DonaJd Ray Shannon wishes to express our
sincere appreciation to all those family, friends, and neigh-
bors. for aU the help during our time of Joss. Thanks to those
who sent tJowers, food, or just dropped by to share our sorrow. A special anks to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints and their elders. for all the Jove and supP9J1 ,that
was shown to our family; the Sheriff's Department tbr their
assistance in traffic control; and to the Hall Funeral Home
for their kindness at a time when it meant the most. For those
who helped in anyway, if only a gentle handshake, we say
thank you. and Goo bless.
THE FAMILY OF DONALD RAY SHANNON
Card of Thanks
Paintsville, Ky. • 606-297-1469
Opem ...._......, 10.5t30p; SUn., 12p-5p
The Tackett Family: Flora, Shawn, and Darema
I would like to
offer my deepest
apologies to my
loyal customers of
nine years at the
salon in Prestons·
burg Village, at .
which I am no
longer employed. I
am very sorry for
the inconvenience, ......,.-~._~,·~~~----~~--------~~
but I would like to express my gratitude to
those customers, and inform you that I wiJJ be
relocating soon!
Please feel free to call me at 263-4247
HAIR
for more information.
Tltank you agai"11 for your ctmtinued support!
Sincerely,
JENIFER HUNT
HINK OF IT AS
AN OWNER'S MANUAL
FOR YOUR MONEY.
Visitation is at the funeral
<Pnio.l obitulll))
'Bobby uBob" Scott
Mayo
Bobby "Bob" Scott Mayo,
79, of Virginia Beach.
Virginia. husband of Jean
Bentley Mayo, passed away
Wednesday, February II,
2009, at his residence. surrounded by his loving family.
The family of Titomas Maryland "Tommy" Hale would like to
express our appreciation to all who st>nt. food. flowers. or perhaps
said a kind· word. and for the prayers that were spoken on our
behalf. We especially want to thank Clergymen Arnold Turner Jr.,
and Jerry Manns tor their comforting words; the Sheriff's
We, the family of Larry Douglas
Tackett. would like to take this
opportunity to thank all those who
comforted and consoled us during
the recent loss of our beloved husband and father. Without the help
of Our Dear Lord and Savior and
our wonderful relatives. neighbors and friends, we could never
have endured the pain of losin
Larry. Thank-you to all those wh
_-..::;,.... visited Larry at home any time
during his illness. A special thank-you to everyone who visited Larry and sat up with us during Larry's last nights. To all
those who brought food to the house and church. we greatly
appreciated your thoughtfulness. To all those who sat up with
us at the church and all those who visited at the church and
sent flowers and cards, they were appreciated more than you
will ever know. Thank-you to Dr. Tamara Musgrave and her
wonderful caring staff. Also. thank-you to Dr. Bagrath and
the staff at FMC Dialysis Clinic for the wonderful care you
gave Larry. Lnrry appreciated every smile and kind word you
gave him. Also, thank-you to die Pilgrim Home Church and
all the preachers and singers who participated during
services. Thank-you to all the pallbearers who served. Larry
would have been so proud! Thanks to Hall Funeral Home,
who handled the arrangement~.
From the bottom of our hearts. we thank you all.
,.Home.
home.
Card of Thanks
WiNTER IAbE
Select Items
U.S. 23 Counla i Music
Highway Mu~m Gift Shop
.·$-
The free Consvmer Action Hone/book. I($ in pnnt and online
ot ConsumerActioo.gov. For your free copy, order online at
ConsumerAction.gov; Wri~ lo Handbook, Plleblo, CO 81009; or
coli toll-free 1 (888)8 PUEBlO
l
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
4, 2009 • A3
When disaster strikes, extension agents stand ready to help
It hit fast, and it hit hard.
"The day the ice storm hit
1ere, Tuesday, January 27, we
:losed the office early. By ll
,t.m., the majority of the counY was out of electricity,"
Carol
Hinton,
·ecalls
3rcckinridge
County's
':ooperative Extension agent
·or agriculture and natural
·esources.
"By Thursday, •we were
ible to cut our way out of our
1ouse," she says.
Like hundreds of thousands
)f other western Kentuckians,
-linton and her family were
eft without electricity. They
;bared the experience of being
.Nithout power and without
)hones, isolated by 1-1/2 inch!S of freezing rain that
Neighed down utility lines,
;plintered trees and rendered
·oads impassable.
The Hintons' experience
Nas the same as other agents
)f the University of Kentucky
:::ooperative Extension Service
n storm-ravaged Western
Kentucky. First, the agents
were isolated, struggling to
provide for themselves and
their families. Then, they
found themselves called to
duty, assisting county emergency management officials
and county residents.
"It took a few days in
Breckinridge County, but we
got up and running. We had
people calling looking for generators or offering generators
to others in need. I saw a lot of
neighbors helping neighbors,"
Hinton says.
Hinton and her fellow
agents helped get people
together to meet their needs.
"I didn't do it because it
was my job. I did it because it
was the right thing to do," she
says.
In Meade County, Jennifer
Bridge also was without
power. Fortunately, her landline allowed her to field phone
calls.
"I answered a lot of questions about food safety," says
Bridge, the county's Extension
agent for family and consumer
sciences.
"We ended up having some
cases of food poisoning here.
Some people thought they
could take the food and put it
in the snow," she says.
Not a good idea.
"I'd ask them, 'Was the sun
shining?' They'd say, "Yeah,"'
Bridge says.
Even though snow and ice
could act as an insulator, the
sun could warm the food
enough to allow bacteria to
attack. She advised callers to
put food that could spoil in a
cooler, cover the cooler and
keep it out of the sun to keep it
at 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
(Bridge notes this works in
winter, but not in other seasons.)
The experience prompted
Bridge's office to provide
small food thermometers to
county residents. The thermometers, placed in refrigerators, help people know when
food may spoil during power
outages.
Extension agents across the
region helped their ne1ghbors
with other issues as well, such
as avoiding carbon monoxide
poisoning from poorly vented
kerosene heaters , addressing
potential problems with mold
and mildew, operating chain
saws safely, and providing
adequate water for livestock,
says Anna Smith, an Extension
district director based in
Lexington.
Agents also helped organize shelters and provided food
and care in their counties, she
says.
· In
Grayson
County,
Extension agent Jack Ewing
helped the local rural electric
cooperative find housing for
400 out-of-state utility crew
members who came to help
restore power.
"We'd lost 100 percent of
the county's power in five
hours,.. It's a miracle they were
able to get the system back up
in two to three weeks," says
Ewing, who handles agricultural and natural resource
issues.
Bill to waive makeup of school
'disaster days' clears House ·
FRANKFORT - A bill that
Nould allow the state to
~xcuse school districts from
naking up certain days missed
)ecause. of Tropical Storm Ike
ast year and the snow and ice
;torm of 2009 passed the
-louse 92-6 last week.
House Bill 322, sponsored
)y Rep. Mike Cherry, DJrinceton, was amended by the
-louse to pemlit, rather than
·equire, the state education
;ommissioner to excuse up to
10 "disaster days" from school
districts calendars in counties
identified as federal disaster
areas at- the local school
board's request. The original
bill would have required a
waiver from the commissioner, who would also be allowed
to waive up to 10 disaster days
in districts that are not designated federal disaster areas.
The House also amended
the bill to require school districts to use allotted makeup
days in their 2008-09 school
calendar before requesting any
disaster days be waived.
"It's an amendment that the
Kentucky
School Board
Association,
KEA ,
Superintendents' Association,
etc. who I've been dealing
with all agree with," Cherry
said.
HB 322 now goes to the
Senate for its consideration.
Some schools districts
missed over 20 days because
Pikeville College releases
fall 2008 Dean's List
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville
:;)ollege Dean• and Vice
=>resident for Academic Affairs
Wallace Campbell has released
he names of the top students
·or the fall 2008 semester. To
1ualify for the Dean's List,
;tudents must receive a grade)Oint average of 3.5 (B+) or
)etter.
Floyd County making the
)ean's List include:
• Jeffrey T. Hall, of Allen
• Katherine L. Hale, of
3lue River
•
Brittany Rogers, of
iarold
• Markayla B. Stevens, of
iarold
• Michael R. Stewardson,
·
)f Harold
• Jessica L. Wesley, of
iarold
• Tabetha Somer Witt of
Harold
• Tara D. Burchett of I vel
• Courtney B. Hall, of
Martin
• Emily A. Holbrook, of
Martin
• Taylor E. Mosley, of
Martin
• Christopher D. Baker, of
MeaUy
• Gerri N. Butcher, of
Prestonsburg
• Kimberly N. Williams, of
Prestonsburg
• Hannah Blackburn, of
Stanville
• Ryan M. Stratton, of
Stanville.
FLOYD COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT
JOHN K BLACKBURN, SHERIFF
P.O. BOX 152, PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
PHONE 886-6171/6711 • TOLL FREE 1-800-834-5430
FAX # (606) 886-7973
TAX DEPARTMENT (606) 886-8965
TAXPAYER'S NOTICE
The 2008 Unmined Coal Taxes and the re-bills for 2003, 2004, 2005,
and 2007 Unmined Coal Taxes are now due and payable.
The collection schedule is as follows:
2% Discount
Face Amount
5% Penalty
2 1% Penalty
03/0 1/09 - 03/3 1/09
0410 1109 - 04/30/09
05101109 - 05/3 1109
Thereafter
Please be sure to bring or mail your tax bill when making payment. The tax
bill is needed to give you faster service. When paying by mail , please
enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want a receipt. If you have
·any questions concerning your taxes, you may call my office at 886-8965.
Sheriff John K Blackburn
Floyd County
of the recent disasters,
Kentucky
School
Board
Association official David
Baird
told
the
House
Education Committee last
week. Some districts have
missed at least 26 days.
The bill would also require
teachers
and
classified
employees to make up any
approved disaster days missed
so that no one loses their pay,
Cherry said.
The legislation now goes to
the Senate for consideration.
The lessons of 2009's ice
storm will carry over for years,
as will the community partnerships forged by the hardships.
One example can be found in
Hardin County.
"We're helping put together
a 'generator school' to help
people understand how to con-
MRP TAX·AIDE
nect and operate generaton
safely," says Doug Shepherd.
the county's Extension agent
for agriculture and natural
resources.
Attention
Owners of Coal
Rights and Land
People Helping People
KIRK
www.kirklawfirm.net
LAW FIRM
Prestonsburg • Inez
McDowell • Pikeville
Louisa • Paintsville
Salyersville • Ashland
AARP TAX-AIDE
VOLUNTEERS
will begin working
EVERY TUESDAY
BEGINNING FEB. 3
9 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
at the
FLOYD COUNTY
LffiRARY
Prestonsburg
Bring your 2007 income
tax return and all current
tax information for 2008.
A Free Servi<:e for
Senior Citizerls and
low-income taxpayers.
represents Land and
Coal owners in their
dealings with Coal or
Gas companies. If you
wish to meet with us
regarding your lands,
we will be happy to do
so. We will give you
our advice based upon
years of representing
coal and land owners.
We will not charge for
the advice. If you have
an issue that needs our
help, we will discuss
that matter with you.
As you perhaps know,
we do NOT represent
any Coal Companies
or Land Corporations.
886.9494 or 297.5888
This is an advertisement
STUART ISAAC
would like to
thank all his customers
and to invite all his
friends, family, and
everyone to stop by and
take advantage of the
low, affordable prices on
top-of-the-line vehicles
available at
DISCOUNT AUTO
874-6844
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating .....
When ~e ask for advice,
we are usually looking
for an accomplice.
1\.menament '1
cif
.
Coneress slia({ mafe no (aw respectine an esta6fisliment
re(igi~n: or
t¥J tlie free exercise tfiere'f; a6ricf8in8
yress; or tfie riBht tlie yeop{e to peacea6(y assem6(e, and to yetltlon the 8ovemment]or a redress 8nevances.
cif
cif
Marquis de Ia Grange
rfte freedom of peecfi, or cif tfie
v e wIncrease Pell Grants,
;-G
u e
•
•
..•
s t
one year at a time
Of all the billions of dollars in government giveaways proposed in President Barack Obama's first
budget, the money targeted to increase college aid is
perhaps the most justified.
America needs more college graduates if it hopes to
compete in the 21st-century knowledge economy. But
tuition costs are soaring as colleges pass on the cost of
rising expenses and declining state aid to students and
their families. That's' particularly true in Michigan,
where tuition at most public colleges and universities
doubled during the past decade. A recent Your Child
Michigan survey found cost to be the major barrier to
·
college attendance.
Raising Pell grant limits to $5,350 a year should
lower that barrier somewhat for needy families.
Unfortunately, there's a catch to Obama's proposal
that makes it unpalatable in its current form. The president wants to raise this year's grant -- again, a good
idea-- and then make sure it goes up every year automatically without action from Congress.
He proposes to index the grant to inflation plus 1
percent, turning college aid into yet another entitlement
program that the federal government has to fund and
increase every year, similar to Medicaid and Medicare.
It is rarely good policy to remove spending decisions
from the legislative body. It may be that increasing Pell
grants every year is a sound policy; if so, Congress
should feel compelled to do so with an annual vote.
But lawmakers should also have the flexibility to
decide whether an increase in Pell grants should have a
higher or lower claim on taxpayer dollars than other
needs in any given year.
Locking in the funding excuses Congress from
debating spending priorities and makes it more difficult to balance a budget.
It also perpetuates programs and policies that could
become outdated. Future presidents and Congresses
may decide there are better options for delivering college aid than Pell grants. Obama shouldn't try to set his
agenda in stone with funding guarantees.
Congress should increase college aid, but not this
way. It should. strip the guaranteed funding increases
out of the budget and preserve the appropriating power
given to it by the Constitution.
- The Detroit News
Guest Column
House week
in review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
We had some great economic news
from Washington as the president
unveiled his stimulus plan this week.
Kentucky will receive more than $3
billion for education, infrastructure,
healthcare, road construction, energy
initiatives, job training, public safety
and community development projects.
The stimulus bill will help stabilize
- but not solve - Kentucky's budget
concerns. However, we do believe that
prudent investment of these funds will
help avoid devastating cuts to essential
state services in the next two years.
After a one week legislative break,
the Kentucky General Assembly
resumed our regular schedule.
The
Kentucky
House
of
Representatives passed several bills
this week and one bill addressed a
problem left by the unusually destructive weather we have experienced over
the p~t school year.
Because of the windstorm produced
by the remnants of Tropical Storrq Ike
and the snow and ice storm last month,
public schools are facing a large number of missed schools days to make up.
House Bill 322 would permit the state
education commissioner to excuse up
to 10 disaster days from school district
calendars in counties that missed lO or
more days. The school districts would
also have to have used up their allotted
makeup days in their calendar before
requesting any disaster days be waived.
The bill passed by a vote of 92-6 and
heads to the Senate for consideration.
Protecting breast-feeding mothers
from harassment is the impetus behind
House Bill 214 which passed the
House with a vote of 94-0. Reports of
mothers being verbally humiliated and
even removed from public and private
places prompted legislators to create
penalties for such actions. House Bill
214 assesses fines for the first offense
and fines increase with subsequent
offenses. This legislation now heads to
the Senate. ·
We also passed House Bill 327,
qnother school-related bill, by a unanimous vote of 97-0. This legislation
would address a growing concern
about the shortage of assistant coaches
for high schools and middle schools. In
the past, teachers have been hired with
the agreement that they would coach a
sport, but as more teachers have retired
those positions have been filled by
good teachers who do not want to
coach. Current Kentucky law requires
that coaches have a college degree, but
House Bill 327 would allow the
Kentucky Board of Education to hire a
non-certified person as a coach as long
as that person completes a professional
development course offered by the
state board. Thjs bill supports our
schools' athletic programs and provides employment opportunities to
qualified individuals.
A bill allowing state resort parks
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.
SUBSCR IPTION 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
0.
Under House Bill 228, the sale of a
popular and powerful hallucinogenic
herb called Salvia would be outlawed.
Salvia, which can be smoked or
chewed, is outlawed in 13 states, but is
legal in Kentucky and available on line
and at various shops across the
Commonwealth.
House Bill 228
would make possession and trafficking
in Slavia a misdemeanor. The bill
(See HOUSE, page twelve)
t-
Letters
Truth Qr bash?
Published Sunday, Wednesday and Friday each week
and recreational parks with golf courses to sell distilled spirits, wine and malt
beverages by the drink was passed by
the House by a vote of 54-35. House
Bill 308 would allow a local option
election for those parks in dry areas of
Kentucky. This legislation could provide a tremendous economic boost to
our parks' system, increasing occupancy especially during off periods while
promoting Kentucky's tourism industry.
Consumers will no longer have to
pay an unfair tax on vehicles they sold
in the month of December, thanks to
House Bill 340. In the past, when a
vehicle was sold in December, sometimes the new owner would not register
~
it until Januruyof 01~ next ye'lu',
previous owner would be responsible
for paying the tax bill. Under House
Bill 340, the new owner would be
responsible for paying the taxes. The
bill also relieves the previous owner
from paying a fine for late registration
or late payment of property
es. The
bill passed by a unanimous vote of 99-
This is being written concerning a letter which was published on Wednesday, Feb. 25, in The Floyd County Times.
The title of the letter was, "Bashed Again," and was sent in
from a lady by the name of Betty Dozier Fraley, who now
Jives in Lexington. This letter was about a program that
aired on ABC's "20/20" on Feb. 13. The story was presented by Diane Sawyer and was called, "Children of the
Mountains."
Betty said that Diane talked about people living in trash
piles with dirty diapers in the yard, dopeheads and drunks
that were toothless and living in sin and on welfare. These
people that she was referring to were people of Eastern
Kentucky.
Well, one thing that Betty Dozier Fraley forgot to mention is that Diane Sawyer didn't say that all of the people
in Eastern Kentucky lived this lifestyle. She was only
referring to the ones that do live this way.
There are people in Eastern Kentucky that actually live
this lifestyle, whether Ms. Fraley is willing to admit it or
not. But on the other hand, we also have some of the most
beautiful homes and some of the best and the hardest working people that you will find anywhere. The reason we
have these people is because they are caring people and
choose to live the better way of life. A person is the one
that decides the style of life that he wasn't to live. Some
choose to live the good life, and some choose to live the
lifestyle that Diane revealed on her program, the same life
1hat they have lived generation after generation.
What Diane said is true about the way some people live
in Eastern Kentucky. There are families that have spent
their entire lives expecting someone to keep them up and
pay their way. Just think of how many families in this area
are on what they call the draw, SSI or disability, and
haven't worked a day in their lives, just like all the generations before them; also,' the parents who lie in bed, too
lazy to get up and fix their kids a good breakfast and get
them ready for school; also, those who usc the money they
get from their free monthly checks to buy cigarettes and
beer with it.
It is the kids who suffer. There are some kids who don't
have food like they should. They don't have decent cloth-
ing to wear to school, if they are lucky enough to go to•
school. So they are the ones that suffer and are really on
their own. They get by the best way they can. Some of
them get lucky and survive their ways, but most of them
follow in their parents' footsteps.
I was born in Knolt County. I graduated high school at
Wayland in 1955. After graduation, l had to go to another
state in order to find work so that I could have a decent life.
After working for 44 years, I figured that it was time to
retire and come back to what I always called home. I came
back to Kentucky in 1999 and I was amazed to talk to peo- ·
ple that I played with when I was a kid and tind out that
after all these years some of them hadn't worked a day in
their whole lives, but had been on what they called the
draw. You have no idea how angry this made me to hear
things like this.
When I was growing up in Knott County, I had a hardworking father and mother. We didn' t have the best, but
they always managed to keep food on the table and clothes
for us to wear, and they would never let us miss a day of
school unless we were sick and just couldn't go.
My father told me something that I have always carried ;
with me all my life. He told me that if I ever plan11ed to
make my way in life, that I would have to work for it. He
to ld me that I probably could just exist if I expected people
to keep me up with handouts, but who wants to only exist?
He was right.
After 44 years of work and a retirement in 1999, I
couldn't handle just sitting around, not doing anything, so
one day I saw an ad in The Floyd County Times for a person to deliver papers. This was six years ago. I got the job
and every Wednesday, Friday and Sunda:y. by feet hit the
floor and I'm on my way to deliver your Floyd County
Times to you. At 7 1 years old, I have it on the way by 4
a.m.
So you see, Betty, if we had more people like Diane
Sawyer that would come in to our beautiful Eastern
Kentucky and expose more of the people who are living in
these conditions that she revealed m her story. I think that
Eastern Kentucky would be even more beautiful. Betty.'getA
real. Don't get above your raising.
----------~--------------------------~1~------~------------------~-------------------
Wendell Patton '
Allen
�WEDNESDAY, MARCH
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
4, 2009. AS
Turner supports ·hospice bill
FRANKFORT
Sen.
ohnny Ray Turner, D-Drift,
upported legislation Thursday
declare Feb. 26 as Kentucky
-Iospice Day.
"Today, we recognize the
::-nedkal professionals and
=-fospice caregivers who are
uilding a more compassionte society by providing comart to our terminally ill," Sen.
~mer said.
"Hospice is a
upportive network for the
-:Jatient and for the patient's
arnily.
"I am proud to have been
nvolved with this program
,ecause the individuals who
ork and volunteer with
-Iospice are truly special peo-:>le," he added. "Hospice pro'ides a much needed, though
ften labor intense and emo·onally draining, service at a
·me when people are at their
-:nost vulnerable."
The goal of Hospice care is
to affirm life and improve the
quality of a patient's last days
by offering comfort and dignity. Hospice provides an option
for individuals with terminal
illnesses to be cared for in the
manner of their choosing during their final days. This care
is often provided in the
patients' home, where their
loved ones surround them.
Hospice deals with the
emotional, social and spiritual
impact of the disease on the
patient and on the patient's
family and friends.
The
Hospice programs exist in the
hope and belief that, through
appropriate care and the promotion of a caring community
sensitive to their needs,
patients and families may be
free to attain a degree of mental and spiritual preparation of
death that is satisfactory for
them.
Today, there are more than
3,200 hospice programs in the
United States, Puerto Rico and
Guam. Hospice programs care
for more than one million
Americans throughout the
country each year.
Kentucky hospice organizations care for more than .
16,000 patients per year.
There are 22 Hospice facilities
treating terminally ill patients
across the Commonwealth.
Senator Turner said the
entire state is grateful for the
work of the dedicated doctors,
nurses, counselors, social
workers, and volunteers who
provide quality Hospice care
to our fellow Kentuckians.
Thrner represents the 29th
district,
which
includes,
Breathitt, Floyd, Knott and
Letcher counties.
Heather Martin, Dr. Ayesha Sikder, M.D., and Sherrie Blair, Certified Nutritionist.
PBH conducts women's ·
healthy heart seminar
pplications are now being accepted for a special license plate to help raise funds for
rooper Island, a free summer camp tor disadvantaged boys and girls age 10-12 operated by
he Kentucky State Police on Dale Hollow Lake in Clinton Co. In order for the Transportation
'""abinet to make this an official tag for vehicle registration In Kentucky, 900 applications
"'"llust be received by September 2009. The cost is $28 at the time of application with an addi-lonai $16 due at the time of pick up. Applications can be obtained from any state police post
r downloaded from the KSP ·web site at www.kentuckystatepolice.org. Trooper Island is
~inanced entirely by donations, no public funds are used. Each year, the camp hosts approxmately 700 children, providing good food, fresh air, recreation, guidance and structured,
_steem-building activities designed to build good citizenship and positive relationships with
aw enforcement officers. For more information, visit the KSP web site at www.kentuckys-atepolice.org or call the KSP Media Relations Branch at 502-695-6344.
Bb:~egrass
Beekeeping School
o be held ·i n Frankfort
FRANKFORT
On
_\1arch 14, the Bluegrass
eekeeping School will be
1eld at Kentucky State
U niversity in Frankfort. Last
_ear's program at the same
ocation was attended by over
300 beekeepers from 60
Kentucky counties and several
urrounding states.
This year, speakers will
nclude Dr. Rick Fell of
Virginia Tech University, Dr.
-rom Webster of Kentucky
"'tate University, Dr. Ray
'.1cDonnell
of Somerset
ommunity College London
ampus, and Kent Williams of
ormer president of the
entucky
Beekeepers
Association and the Eastern
Apicultural Society.
Dr. Rick Fell will present
he opening address titled
'How bees make honey &
ow we can use the knowledge
or colony management." Dr.
ell will also make presentations in two of the four breakut sessions on the topics of
'Wintering
Bees
Understanding Colony Stress
and Biology" and "Basic Hive
Evaluation- Colony Strength
to Queen Quality."
In addition to Dr. Fell's
talks there ·will be a wide
selection of talks for beekeepers on a number of hive management topics such as:
"Making nucs and splits",
Moving Bees for Pollination'\
"Basic Queen Rearing", "How
to set up a two-queen hive",
and others. There will also be
talks on alternative products
from the hive such as candle
making, making lotions and
handbars, and pollen collection and processing.
Dr. Tom Webster will once
again conduct the beginner's
track of classes for the new or
novice beekeeper. If you are a
new beekeeper, or a "beekeeper-2-bee," the beginning track
of classes is where you want to
bee. A certificate for a free
package of honeybees will be
given away to a new beekeeper in the beginners' course.
A vendor tradeshow will
also be part of the school, with
the Walter B. Kelley Company
& the Dadant & Sons
Company, selling supplies, taking orders (including orders for
package bees for spring delivery or pickup), as well as displaying beekeeping equipment.
Registration will begin at 8
a.m. in the lobby of Bradford
Hall at Kentucky State
University
in . Frankfort,
However, pre-registration is
suggested. A pre-registration
form may be downloaded from
the State Apiarist's webpage
which also contains the most
up to date information on the
program. The website is
http ://www.kyagr.com/statevetlbees/index.htm. There is
a pre-registration fee of $20
per person (there are also discounts for family & school age
youth). At the door, the registration fee will be $25 per person.
And as always, there will
be lots of door prizes, including a package of bees for
spring pickup.
State hiring ethics bill passes House 92-0
FRANKFORT - A paredown version of a former
House bill that would improve
tate employee job protections
and ethics in hiring passed the
House Friday by a vote of 92-
0.
House Bill 304, sponsored
by Rep. Mike Cherry, DPrinceton, is a revised version
{)f Cherry's Public Employee
Protection Act which was conidered by lawmakers in 2007
and 2008 but did not become
law. The 2009 bill has fewer
provisions than the two earlier
bills since most provisions
have been implemented by the
.governor, Cherry said, but seve ral areas left unaddressed are
the bill.
HB 304 now goes to the
Senate for its consideration.
Provisions in HB 304
include covering Personnel
Cabinet board members under
the Executive Branch ethics
code, requiring that former
non-merit employees serve a
12-month probationary period
before being appointed to a
merit system position, with
few exceptions, and allowing
employees to seek nonpartisan
elected office (such as a school
board position) if there is no
perceived conflict and the
employee has fully disclosed
their intent to run for office to
their employer.
The bill w6uld also place
limits on compensatory time
block payments for non-merit
employees, limit comp leave
payments for any employee
who leaves state government
service to 240 hours (the
equivalent of 10 days), and
allow state employees who
have been on leave for active
military duty or training to
return to their job and appeal
any possible dismissal.
The state merit system is a
classified employment system·
that is designed so employees
are hired based on their qualifications .
LEGAL NOTICE
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
In accordance w1th KRS 176.051, Kentucky's noxious weed law, the Kentucky
Transportation Cabinet will destroy noxious weeds on state-owned right of
way at the request of the adjoining property owner. The noxious weeds named
in this law are Johnson grass, giant foxtail, Canada thistle, nodding thistle,
multiflora rose, black nightshade, wild cucumber and kudzu.
Persons who own property adjacent to state right of way and who are involved
in eradication efforts on their property can submit a written application to the
highway district office in their area. Applications and addresses for each diS·
trict office can be obtained from state highway garages.
~
~
PAINTSVILLE- Paul B.
Hall Regional Medical Center
held a Women's Heart Health
seminar Sunday, Feb. 22, at
the Paintsville Ramada Inn.
More than 45 women were
in attendance as the guest
speakers focused on activities
food and other aspects of
developing and maintaining a
health heart for women of all
adult ages.
Addressing the audience
were Ms. Sherri Blair,
Registered Dietitian, and Dr.
Ayesha
Sikder,
Board
Certified Pulmonologist. both
from the Paul B. Hall staff.
Blair spoke on nutrition
components as well as exercise. Dr. Sikder confined her
remarks to the topic of
Fighting Heart Disease in
Women. Meanwhile, Marcta
Thompson,
BBA,
RN,
RPSGT, from her position as
Director of Paul B. Hall
Regional Medical Center's
Sleep Center, made information available on sleep apnea
and heart disease.
The Seminar was organized
and conducted by Ms. Heather
Martin; Public Relations
Coordinator and Physician
Recruiter at Paul B. Hall.
Senate approves executive
branch ethics bill
FRANKFORT State of 'pay to play,"' said Thayer, Attorney General, Secretary of
contracts would be essentially R -Georgetown.
State, and Auditor of Public
forbidden to anyone giving
The makeup of the Accounts.
money to candidates under Executive r Brandi Ethics
The bill, which passe~ 32compre.hensive ethics legisla- Commissiori would change 4, now moves to the House for
·
tion passed Friday by the under the bill, giving other its consideration.
constitutional
officers
a
Senate.
"Ethical government and greater role in its membership.
ethical elections are crucial to While the first appointment
the success of self-govern- under SB 2 would be made by
ment, and legislation to pro- the governor, the next three
mote those core American val- appointments would be chosen
ues is as important as anything from a list submitted by the
we do here," said Sen. Damon
Thayer, the sponsor of Senate Automatic Home Standby Generators
Bill2.
Delivered Free to Your Home.
Tax Free, No Freight
SB 2 includes business
Call Distributed Energy Today 866-420-6290
partners as those who cannot
Contact: CRAIG CURRH1
benefit from the actions of a
Most people are not prepared for a power outage. In addition to the •
obviOus loss of light, a power outage dunng the wi'lter can res\ln tn
state official. Currently only
lhe loss of heat and blfit pipes A power outage in the wann weather
the official and their family
dimates could result in the Joss of atr conditioning and mold damage.
members are included in the
These are signifteant issues with expensive coosequences. Lucl<ily,
prohibition.
they can be avoided. Purchase an automatic standby generator and
The bill also extends the
protect your family from expens1ve power outages. Get yoor Guartian
7 kw ONLY $1,929
ban on state officials going to
home standby generator from Distributed Energy Company todaY'
10 kw ONLY $2,739
work for a business they reguNow with offices in Jonesboro, AR & Houston, TX.
& Much Morel
1day service available to LA & KY.
lated to two years. The current
prohibition is six months.
Among the most notable .......-----..,elements of SB 2 is the ban on 1
any business enti1:; receiving a
W
GET A FREE SATELLITE SYSTEM
state contract within 18 I sr. rw o u.
months of donating more than
__ I~S!_AL!E,E T_ttl§. W_EE~!L _ J
$500 to a candidate for office. ~
Individuals acting as their own
I NO BANK ACCT. NEEDED I
~..L.tar.f I
business would have a limit of
FREE FOR
I
$50, and both limits would 1 NO $$$ NEEDED TO START 1
apply to the entire length of the I NO APPLICATION REFUSED I
:
3 MONTHS
1
contract as well. "One of the
100+ CHANNELS
strongest provisions of Senate
I FOR ONLY $19.99
Bill 2 would end the practice I
SR
.,If .
- - - - - ·- - - - - .
DISH NETWORK SATELLITE
TIEII!L
866 526 9599
-------
-----·
�A6 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
4, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Abuse
• Continued from p1
the charges.
In August of last year, Terry
Fisher, 55, an inmate at the
Floyd
County
Detention
Center, was allegedly beaten to
the verge of death by upwards
of l 0 other inmates at the jail.
Fisher was in jail on a charge
of sexual abuse. Tina Green,
Fisher's niece, recently filed a
lawsuit against the jail based
on the alleged incident.
After obtaining copies of
the court documents detailing
the charges against Martha
Pitts and Michael Pitts, court
officials told The Floyd
County Times that they could
not report on the incident
because the judge had ordered
the file to be sealed. The documents were then handed over
to a deputy with the Floyd
County Sheriff's Department.
Jeremy Rogers, an attorney
working on behalf of the
Kentucky Press Association,
believes that the actions taken
by the court were inappropriate.
"If you have people that
have been arrested and
charged with ~orne kind of
felony, then the whole case file
is sealed, that is a violatton of
the First Amendment and the
public's right to access ..."
Rogers said. "This is among
the more extreme situations
I've dealt with regardmg court
records."
Judge Jame~ R Allen had
no comment on the order to
seal the case.
(USTRANO?
En~:;~i~es TWIN
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
http:l/showtimes.hollywood.com
Suspect
3/6/09 - 3/12/09
• Continued from p1
one in the storage building when we
found him."
Employees say that at about 4 p.m.,
Thompson, who Little said had done
various jobs for the restaurant such as
cutting hedges and other duties,
knocked on the back door posing as a
delivery driver and said he "had a
delivery."
· "Thinking there was a truck there
for delivery, they opened the door and
let him in," Little said.
When Thompson was allowed in,
Little said statements were made that
the Prestonsburg resident produced a
knife and placed it against the throat of
the female employee who had opened
the door.
Thompson then allegedly led the
employee through the restaurant mak-
ing threats and demanding money.
It was at this time, Little said,
employees took the situation into their
own hands to remove Thompson from
the restaurant.
"The employees said he looked like
he might be drunk," Little said, "and
one of the cooks got hold of him and
pushed him out the door and told him ·
never to come back."
Thompson pleaded not guilty during
his arraignment Tuesday morning and
is currently being held at the Floyd
County Detention Center on a $25,000
cash bond.
Little said the Prestonsburg Police
Department will continue to investigate
the case and expects more charges to be
brought against Thompson in the near
future.
Suit claims spill led to wreck
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
INEZ - A Martin County man who
was injured in an accident involving a
diesel fuel spill has filed a civil action suit
against Schlumberger, the company that
owned the truck carrying the diesel tank.
Zachary Todd, 19, received serious and
permanent spinal injuries in the accident.
According to a release from Kirk Law
Firm, a truck belonging to Schlumberger
Technology Corporation was traveling
along Route 3 when a vehicle in front of
the truck lost a leaf spring which damaged
a fuel tank on the truck, resulting in a spill
of 60 gallons of fuel on the roadway.
In the suit, Todd claims that his accident was a result of Schlumberger's negligence in cleaning up the spill and not
leaving some type of warning near the
area. Todd claims that he lost control of
his pickup when he hit the spill spot,
rolling the truck onto its top.
"This is one of those rather scary aspects
of driving," said John Kirk, with Kirk Law
Firm. "You're rolling along on a clear summer day and the last thing you expect is to
skid on oil, flip over and fight for your life.
When Mr. Todd rolled across the roadway,
fortunately he hit no one else."
Todd is seeking compensation for past
and future medical care and treatment,
property damage to is vehicle, lost past
and future wages, and for his pain and suffering.
Fatal wreck lawsuit settled
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
LOUISA - A trial set to
begin on Tuesday in the
wrongful death case against
Rice Trucking Company has
been canceled after the case
was settled by an agreement
with the parties involved.
Ronald Haney, of Johnson
County, died from injuries sustained in a crash that occurred
\tl Louisa in March of last year.
..
Haney's wife, Wendy Haney,
was seriously injured in the
accident.
According to the suit, filed
by Kirk Law Firm, the accident resulted from the negligence of Rice's truck operator,
Ray Davis. However, Rice
Trucking and Davis maintained that the accident was a
result of Haney's negligence.
Wendy Haney was hospitalized for two months due to the
severity of her injuries, and
she later received care in a
nursing home.
"Although I grieve over
Ronald each day, at the same
time I thank God for sparing
me to care for our two children, and I thank God they
were not with us when it happened," Haney said. "My sister and my mother help me
with the kids. I don't know
what I would do without
them."
The Haneys were. returning
from an Ashland hospital
where they had been visiting a
family member when the accident occurred.
"I can only say that the
right and just thing was done,"
said John Kirk, with Kirk Law
Firm. "I feel privileged to have
been of some assistance to
Wendy and her darling children."
The terms of the settlement
were not revealed.
Governor a nnoun~es $37 million for communities,
residents to combat home, property foreclosures
FRANKFORT- Gov. Steve
Beshear announced Tuesday that
Kentucky will use $37 million in
federal funding to help communities respond to the effects of
high home and property foreclosures in the wake of the country's economic crisis.
Surrounded by Lexington
Mayor Jim Newberry and members of concerned community
nonprofit groups, Gov. Beshear
said the ,emergency assistance,
made available from the U.S.
Department of Housing and
• Urban Development (HUD),
will help the state and communities such as Lexington acquire
and re-develop foreclosed properties that might otherwise
become sources of abandonment
and blight within their communities.
"Many areas across the commonwealth have been hard hit
by the effects of foreclosures and
declining property values," Gov.
Beshear said. ''The intent of the
Neighborhood
Stabilization
Program (NSP) is to put these
federal dollars to work cleaning
up communities and stabilizing
neighborhoods so that they
remain a safe place for working
, families to call home."
Newberry welcomed the
Governor to Lexington 's eastend neighborhoods, which are
experiencing a rebirth fueled in
part by an investment of public
dollars in housing and other
; facilities, and by the continuing
' efforts of agencies like the
Lexington Fayette County
Urban
League
and
the
Lexington-Fayette
Urban
County Housing Authority.
''The school that is hosting
our news conference today,
William
Wells
Brown
Elementary School, is a prime
example of how public dollars
can work to stabilize a neighborhood and spur private investment," Newberry said. , "This
facility is a joint project of the
city and Fayette County Public
Schools. In addition to classrooms, it houses a community
' center, where neighbors can
meet, and offers adults opportunities for exercise and continuing education." The neighbor-
hood is also home to a federal
Hope VI grant that has completely reinvented what was
once the Bluegrass-Aspendale
housing project. Hundreds of
new single-family homes, townhouses and apartments now
stand on the BluegrassAspendale site.
Local governments and nonprofit partners have applied for
neighborhood
stabilization
grants to acquire abandoned land
and property for demolition or
rehabilitation, Gov. Beshear
said. Applications' are being
reviewed and funding announcements will be made by the end of
this month. For more information on the NSP program, go
online
to
http ://dlg.ky.gov/grants/federal/Neighborhood+Stabilization+
Program.htm.
.
A broad range of neighborhood stabilization activities
have been proposed for the
grants, including:
• The repair and sale of foreclosed homes;
• Creating more affordable
rental housing;
• Tearing down abandoned
and blighted buildings that
lower surrounding property values;
• Creating land banks to
temporarily manage and dispose
of vacant land for the purpose of
stabilizing neighborhoods;
• Encouraging reuse or
redevelopment of urban property.
Kentucky families with a
household income not exceeding 120 percent of the area
median income may buy, or in
some cases rent at a reduced
rate, the previously foreclosed
homes. Families often receive
help with down payments and
closing costs, too.
The resale of foredosed
homes through NS P will be limited to limited to low-, to moderate-, and middle-income buyers.
The NSP plan seeks to protect
potential buyers by requiring
that they obtain a mortgage loan
from a lender who agrees to
comply with sound lending
practices. Homebuyers must
also receive at least eight hours
of housing counseling from a
HOD-approved .housing counseling agency.
Kentucky has set aside $9.5
million of its total allotment to
serve the most vulnerable of citizens who have the lowest
incomes, Gov. Beshear said.
These are families whose
income is at 50 percent or below
of the area's median income.
Kentucky's program also targets assistance to veterans and
active members of the military,
persons with mental or physical
disabilities, and those who are
homeless.
NSP grantees must target
funds to give priority emphasis
and consid~tion to areas with
greatest need, including: those
with the greatest percentage of
home foreclosures; with the
highest percentage of homes
fmanced by a subprime mortgage-related loan; and identified
as likely to face a significant rise
in the rate of home foreclosures.
Preference is also being given
to projects that include green
building techniques, promote
energy conservation, and that
use renewable energy sources.
Congress has directed that these
grant funds be obligated for specific activities within 18 months.
The funding, which will be
administered by the Department
for Local Government, is provided
through
HUD's
Community Development Block
Grant Program under the
Housing
and
Economic
Recovery Act of 2008. .
Fayette County has the
fourth-highest need in the state,
based on foreclosure rates and
other HUD data. Under the program's guidelines, a family of
four with a combined income of
up to $76,200 will be eligible.
In Jefferson County, which
has the highest need of any
county in the state due to its
severe housing foreclosure crisis, a family of four with a combined income of up to $71,300
will be eligible.
HUD's county income limits
range from a low of $49,200 in
many rural counties to a high of
$79,450 in many metropolitan
area<;.
Wrec
• Continued from p1
reported that Brown was traveling eastbound on Route 460
when it collided with the pickup truck, which was traveling
eastbound.
The three occupants were
pronounced dead at the scene
by Johnson County Deputy
Coroner Harry Frisby.
B&E HoJDegoods
Rock City Plaza
956 Broadway, Paintsville, KY 41240 • (606) 789-1234
Quality Here At Home!
Boca Java Coffee
Flavors from around the globe
I
I
Rachael Ray "Practical cookware gets a grip
with these colored grippy silicone handles.
They look cool and feel great in your hand."
Also EdenPURE Heaters and Air Purifiers, Area Rugs,
Bed Linens, and much, much more!
Cinema 1-Starts Friday. March 6
WATCHMEN (A). Mon.·Sat. 7:00; Sun.
(1 :30) 7:00.
QiM[[la....2:-Starts Friday. March 6
HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU
(PG). Mon.·Sat 7:00·9:00; Sun. (1 :30)
7:00·9:00.
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00; start 1:30:
RIVER FILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http:f/showtimes@hollywood.com
Stimulu~
• Continued from p1
that his administration had
"acted quickly to put Recovery
Act dollars to good use in
communities acrbss America,"
adding that health centers, primary care and prevention were
"at the heart" of his plan for an
"affordable, accessible health
care system."
Nationwide, grants totaling
$155 million will assist 126
health centers and prov1de
assistance to an estimated
750,000 low-income citizens.
The grants were administered by the U.S. Department
of Health
and
Human
Services' Health Resources
and Services Administration
(HRSA), which anticipates the
funding will create 5,500 jobs
at health centers across the
country.
Arrest
• Continued from p1
State Police 9 in Pikeville,
other arrests are pending.
No bond has yet been set
for Whitehead, who is being
held at the P1ke County
Detention Center.
The case remains under
investigation by Coots and
KSP Det. Gary Sykes.
~
214 N. Pike St., Pikeville, Ky.
~
11m!
606-432-2957
11m!
Tickels may be purchased in advance for any
show on lhe date of purchase.
• Bargain Matmees Unlil6 p.m.
3/6/09 - 3/12/09
QiM!Jlil 1-He/d Over
CONFESSIONS OF A SHOPAHOLIC
(PG). Mon.·Sun. 7·15·9:30; Fri. (4:30)
7:15!930; Sat.·Sun. (2:1 54:30) 7·15·9:30.
Cinem;~_2-Held Over
PAUL BLART: MALL COP (PG). Mon.·
Sun 7:00.9:20; F~. (4:~0) 7 00·920; Sat~
Sun. (2.CJ0.4.20) 7.00·9.20.
Cinema J=Held Over
FIRED UP (PG·13). Mon.·Sun. 7·15-9:30;
Fri. (4:30) 7:15·9:30; Sat.·Sun. (2:15-4:30)
7:15·930.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
SLUMDOG MILLIONAIRE (R). Mon.·Sun.
6:45·9:15; Frt. (4:15) 6:45·9:15; Sat.·Sun.
(1:454:15) 6:45-9:15.
Cinema 5-Hetd 0¥.er
TAKEN (PG·13) Mon.·Sun. 7:05·9:25;
Fri. (4:25) 7:05-9:25; Sat.·Sun. (2:05-4:25)
7:05·925.
Cinema 6-Start§ Fridav. March 6
REVOLUTIONARY ROAD (R). Mon.·
Sun. 6:55-9:15; Fri. (4.15) 655;9:15 Sat.·
Sun. (1:554:15) 6:55·9:15.
Cinema 7-Held Over
MADEA DOES TO JAIL (PG·13). Mon.·
Sun. 7:05·9:25; Fn. (4:25) 705·9:25; Sat.·
Sun. (2:05·4:25) 7:05·9·25.
Cinema 8-Starts Fridav, March 6
WATCHMEN (R). Mon.·Sun. 8:15; Fri.
(5:00) 8:15; Sat.·Sun. (1:50·5:00) 8:15.
Qn.ema 9--=He/d Over
FRIDAY THE 13th (R). Mon.·Sun. 7:009:25; Fri. (4:25) 7:00-9:25; Sat.·Sun. (2:004:25) 7:00-9:25
.
Cinema tO-Held Over
HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (PG).
Mon.·Sun. 6:45·9:15; Fri. (4:15}6.45-9:15;
Sat.-Sun. (1:454:15) 6:45·9:15.
T he Floyd County Animal Shelter
PET OF THE WEEK
This week's Celebrity is Janie Beverly. Janie has worked at Big Sandy
Co"'munity and Technical College as the Disability Coordinator for 15
years. She is holding a 7-week-old, male, Jack Russell named Shiloh.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
Phone 886-3189
�II
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
Sports Editor:
Steve Le a~ter
Phone Nurnb~r:
Aoyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fu: (606) 886-:J603
• FIShing • AS
ruwwjloydco1111tJfimu. com
Lady Rebels fall
Paintsville knocks
off Shelby Valley
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
'
PIKEVILLE
Amber
Shepherd scored 20 points
and Megan Jones drained a
game-high five three-pointers
on her way to 17 points but it
wasn't enough to lift Allen
Central past Phelps on
Monday night in the opening
•
Ill
region tourney
round of the Girls' 15th quarters.
Jones knocked down four
Region Tournament at the
East Kentucky Expo Center. three-pointers in the final
Merissa Pruitt scored a game- quarter as Allen Central
high 21 points as Phelps scored 22 points.
defeated the Lady Rebels 70Ca1tlin Kidd scored five
points and Logan Cline added
50.
Allen Cen(ral trailed at the three for Allen Central.
The Lady Rebels finished
end of each quarter. Phelps
Jed Allen Central 32-15 at the season 9-16 under the
halftime. Allen Central was guidance of first-year head
limited to single digits in . coach.
Paintsville 51, Shelby
each of the first two quarters.
Jasmine Hall scored 15 Valley 48: Paintsville got
points and Kaitlyn Riley past Shelby Valley in the
added 13 points and II opening round of the regional
tournament thanks to the play
rebounds for Phelps.
The Lady Hornets led of more than one player.
Allen Central 45-28 through Brittani Chaffins scored 18
points, Leaha Vanhoose net
ted 13 and Laura Carroll contrihuted 12 for the Lady
Tigers.
Following a 13-13 tie at
the end of the first quarter.
Paintsville outscored Shelby
Valley in each of the next two
periods. The Lady Tigers also
withstood a spirited late
Shelby Valley scoring effort.
The Lady Wildcats outscored
Paintsville 21-16 in the final
quarter.
Laura Perkins led Shelby
Valley VI-i th 17 poin Is.
Brittany Swindall scored I 0
points and Coleman added
eight for the Lady Wildcats.
photo by Jamie Howell
Allen Central sophomore Sarah Kinney (50) worked for position during Monday night's 15th Region Tournament game.
Fitzgerald leads
Pats past Bears
Lady Bears
fall in regularseason finale
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PI KEVILLE
The
University of the Cumberlands
put three players in double figures and held the home team to
36.5 percent shooting in a 7253 win over the Pikeville
College Lady Bears Saturday.
Cumberlands, 25-4, finished 10-2 and in a tie for first
place in the Mid-South
Conference standings. They
will be the second seed in next
week's tournament and will
get a first-round bye.
Pikeville finished 20-1 0
overall and 6-6 in the league.
The Lady Bears will be seeded
fourth and play No. 5
Geprgetown in the opening
round on Friday afternoon.
Cumberlands didn't shoot
especially well, hitting 45.5
percent, but they were 1I -of27 (40.7 percent) from the arc
and 84.6 percent from the freethrow line to secure the win.
The Patriots were led by
senior Madison Flowers. who
tossed in 20 points on 6-of-10
shooting from the arc. Junior
Amber Neace tossed in 15 on
three three-point shots, while
pulling down five rebounds
and recording three steals.
Senior Johnna Abney had
10 points and seven assists.
Pikeville was led by sophomore Natiera Hinton, who
tossed in 24 and grabbed 11
rebounds. She was the only
Lady Bear in double figures.
Three teammates scored six
points apiece.
Cumberlands charged out to
a 38-19 lead at the break and
the teams played evenly in the
second half.
Bears, Lady Bears
seeded fourth,
play Friday in
MSC Tournament
11MES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Both Pikeville
College basketball teams will be
seeded fourth when the MidSouth Conference ba<>ketball tournaments tip off on Friday at the
Frdnkfort Civic Center.
The tournaments conclude on
Sunday as the tournament champions are crowned while earning
the automatic bid into the N:A.IA
National Tournament~ March 1824.
Georgetown College is the top
seed in the men's toumament a1ter
finishing the re~lar season with a
10-2 regular-season record.
Campbellsville University is the
top seed in the women's tournament after owning the tiebreaker
over MSC regular sea<>on cochampions University of the
Cumberlands. Campbellsville and
Cumberlands each finished with
10-2league marks.
Prior to the opening of the
tournaments, the MSC Ba<;ketball
Banquet where the conference
will honor the all-conterence, academic all-conference, freshmen of
the year and players of the year
will take place on Thursday night.
Following the banquet, tht!
Mid-South
Conference
Cheerlcading Championships will
take place at the Civic Center.
photos by Jamie Howell
Prestonsburg returned to the top of the 58th District Friday night with a 51-46 win over Betsy Layne in the district
finals.
•
·
Blac cats outlast
Bobcats in finals
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
BETSY
LAYNE
Prestonsburg is set to enter the
Boys' 15th Region Tournament
as a distnct champion. The
Blackcats defeated Betsy
Layne 51-46 Friday night in the
58th District championship
The
Dome.
game
at
Prestonsburg improved to 1712 under head coach Jack Pack
after capturing the district
championship.
'Tve been real satisfied with
our season," Pack said. "Our
kids have responded well and
they' vc met all of the goals that
we set in the preseason.''
outscored
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne in three out of four
quarters Friday night. The
Blackcats led 17-12 through
one quarter but trailed 28-23
when halftime rolled arou'nd.
Prestonsburg held Betsy Layne
to four points in a pivotal third
quarter.
The
Blackcats
out<;cored Betsy Layne 13-4 in
the third quarter, holding on to
defeat the Bobcats.
Senior center Steven Patrick
carried the biggest load for
Prestonsburg, scoring a gamehigh 21 points.
Senior leadership has been
key for the Blackcats.
"Our seniors set a great
example with their work ethic,"
Pack added. 'The senior leadership for our team has been
tremendous."
Michael
Junwr guard
Burchell added 13 points for the
Blackcats in the win over Betsy
Layne. Senior forward Austin
Gearheart scored eight poinLs
and senior guard Jody Tackett
added six for Prestonsburg.
The Prestonsburg coach wa-;
also quick to tout his reserves:
''I've been real plea<;ed with
our players coming in off of the
bench," Pack said. "Cameron
Tincher is in my opinion the
most improved player in Floyd
County. He, Seth Setser, Tyler
Hall and Joseph Jamerson have
all made an impact for us."
forward/center
Senior
Richie Tackett led Betsy Layne
with 14 points. Sophomore
guard Nathan Martin and ,c;enior
center Josh Head had 10 poinLc;
apiece as Betsy Layne dropped
the district tournament title
game on its home hardwood.
Prestonsburg will meet Pike
County Central on Thursday at
8 p.m. in the opening round of
the 15th Region Tournament.
Betsy Layne will face region
favorite Shelby Valley tonight
at 8 p.m. in another regional
tournament opening round
match up.
Pack is excited to have his
team in the postseason.
"Anyone that makes it into
the regional tournament is
capable of winning," Pack
commented.
At the conclusion of the district championship gan1e, during an awards ceremony,
Blackcat Jody Tackett was
named the Floyd County
Conference Player of the Year.
Senior Jody Tackett (above) and Coach Jack Pack
(below) were among the Blackcats honored at the conclusion of Friday night's 58th District Tournament
championship game. Tackett was named the Floyd
County Conference Player of the Year. Pack shared the
conferenc e coach of the year nod with Betsy Layne's
Junior Newsome.
PIKEVILLE - Senior Luke
Fitzgerald poured in 30 points
and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead
12th-ranked Cumberlands past
Pikeville 79-71 Saturday afternoon.
The win gives the Patriots the
two seed in next week's MidSouth Conference tournament in
Frankfort. Cumberlands finished
the regular season 24-6 overall,
the
Mid-South
9-3
in
Conference.
The loss dropped Pikeville to
19-11 overall and 7-5 in the
league. Entering with the chance
to be the twb seed, the loss, combined with Lindsey Wilson's win
over St. Catharine, drops the
Bears to the four seed and a firstround matchup with WVU Tech
at 8 p.m. Friday night.
Cumberlands led the last 28
minutes of the game, but a threepoint play by freshman Kane
Belcher with 2:33 left brought
the Bears within four (71-67).
But Cumberlands got a layup by
Fitzgerald and four free throws
from junior Chad Byron to push
the lead to lO and pull away for
the win.
Fitzgerald was joined in double figures by junior Josh
Phillips, who had 14 points on 7of-9 shooting. Byron finished
with nine, as did junior guard
Nathaniel Mitchell.
Pikeville got 20 points from
junior guard Josh Samarco to
lead three players in double figures. Senior J.B. Smiley tossed in
19 to go with four assists and
four rebounds. Sophomore Justin
Hicks finished with 11 points.
Junior center Anthony Smith
had nine points and 10 rebounds,
while senior center Ewan Linton
pulled down five of his nine off
the offensive glass.
Pikeville lost for only the second time all season at home
despite committing only eight
game.
turnovers
in
the
Cumberlands gave it up 14 times
in the loss.
15th Region
Boys' Basketball
Standil"!gs
Team
Overall
Shelby Valley
J ohnson Central
Lawrence Co.
Pik eville
Prestonsburg
Phelps
Betsy Layne
East Ridge
Magoffin Co.
Sheldo n Clark
Belfry
Pike Co. Central
Paintsv ille
South Floyd
Allen Central
27-4
21 -7
20.9
18-11
17-12
Record
1&-9
1&-10
14-12
14-15
11·17
10.17
9-22
7-19
5·21
1·19
Adams claimed firstplace in the traditional
cheer and pom division
at the Mountain Classic
Cheer competition held
at Pikeville High School
over the weekend.
photo by Jamie Howell
Betsy Layne coach Junior
Newsome has been named CoFloyd County Conference
Coach of the Year.
�A8 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
4, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Switch methods to catch crappie this spring
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FRANKFORT - For years,
anglers at Kentucky and
Barkley lakes sought crappie
in spring by jigging baits
around drop-offs, fishing with
minnows in shallow brush and
probing stake beds with grubs.
While these traditional methods worked well for white
crappie, they are not nearly as
effective nowadays because of
the growing population of
black crappie in both lakes.
Anglers who want to catch
more fish from Kentucky's
most popular crappie fishing
lakes this spring need to
change their techniques.
"People are still looking for
white crappie," said Gerry
Buynak, assistant director of
fisheries for the Kentucky
Department of Fish and
Wildlife
Resources.
"According to our data, there
are more lO-inch crappie in
Kentucky Lake right now than
we've seen since 1985. But 97
percent of the ones we collected in our trap nets are black
crappie."
While white crappie still
dominate Lake Barkley, black
crappie now make up nearly
40 percent of the population.
Buynak says anglers will find
fish if they put away their
white crappie techniques and
target the many black crappie
the lakes have to offer.
"Black and white crappie
differ quite a bit overall," he
explained. "Black crappie
move shallow earlier and stay
longer. They also prefer clearer water. People don't usually
cast to rocky shorelines when
fishing for crappie, and this is
where the black crappie are in
the spring."
Western District Fishery
Biologist Paul Rister says fishing for black crappie is starting
to heat up as the days turn
warmer.
"On warm, sunny days in
late February and early March,
black crappie are up on those
rocky shorelines taking advantage of clear water and warmer
temperatures,"
he
said.
"You've got to key in on the
western shorelines that get sun
early in the morning."
Anglers should try curlytailcdjigs with 1116-ouncejigheads, Rooster Tails and other
small in-line spinners. Good
jig colors include white, white
with chartreuse, white with
red, lime-green, chartreuse,
blue and pink.
"You need something really
light," said Rister. "The old
standard is a minnow fished
underneath a bobber, using a
slow retrieve. Let it sit for several seconds, give it a bump,
let it sit there, and continue to
work it slowly."
Anglers fishing from boats
should cast toward shallow,
rocky shorelines. Both lakes
possess this type of shoreline
on the sides bordering Land
Between the Lakes, although
Barkley Lake is less rocky
than Kentucky Lake overall.
The lakes' shorelines are rockier towards the mouths of
embayments.
Bank fishing in these areas
is also productive. However,
anglers must be careful not to
spook fish in the shallow, clear
water. "If you are fishing from
a boat, you must stay back
away from th~;; bank,and cast,"
Buynak said. "If you get too
close to the bank, you're going
to spook the fish."
As cold winter days gi vc
way to early spring, the time is
right to target black crappie at
Kentucky's two largest lakes.
Anglers willing to update their
fishing methods wJII find good
prospects this year.
Kentucky and Barkley
lakes have a 20-fish daily creel
limit, 10-inch minimum s1ze
limit for both species of crappie. For complete fishing regulations, pick up a copy of t-he
2009-1 0 Kentucky Fishing
and Boating Guide, available
wherever fishing licenses are
sold.
Poaching tip leads to
arrest of Rowan man
on wildlife, drug
charges
FRANKFORT- It all started when a conservation officer
for the Kentucky Department
of Fish and Wildlife Resources
received u tip about illegal
deer kills in Rowan County.
Today, a Rowan County
man is free on a $7,500 full
cash bond and awaiting
arraignment after conservation
officers charged him Feb. 20
with a total of 48 counts,
including illegally killing deer,
culttvating and trafficking in
marijuana and drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia,
pills in improper containers
and trappmg without a license.
Officers arrested Kevin
Watkins, 35, of Morehead at
his residence and lodged him
in
the
Rowan
County
Detention Center Officers
executed a search warrant after
Conservation Officer Glenn
Kitchen received a tip that
Watkins had killed three deer
illegally.
During the search, Kitchen,
joined by Kentucky Fish and
Wildlife Captain Paul Teague,
Sergeant Herb Booth and
Conservation Officers Loren
Clark and Andrew Black,
seized 94 sets of deer antlers,
seven marijuana plants, indoor
grow lights. a cloning system,
16 bags of processed marijuana totaling nearly 11!2 pounds,
more than I 00 pills in plastic
bags, four sets of weighing
scales, 19 firearms and $1,251
in cash.
Watkins is scheduled for
arraignment in Rowan District
Court March I l before District
Judge Donald Blair.
FISH THESE
AREA LAKES
• Dewey Lake
• Paintsville Lake
• Fishtrap Lake
• Buckhorn Lake
Bentley leads Colonels to OVC: Eagles fall at UT
2009 SCAC Championship
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES STAFF REPORT
CONWAY, Ark. - The No.
16 Centre College men's basketball team won the 2009
SCAC Championship by
defeating Southwestern, 72-67,
on Sunday. The Colonels have
now
won
the
SCAC
Tournament in two of the last
three years.
The Colonels raced out of
the gate and quickly built a
commanding first half lead. At
half Centre led Southwestern
by 15, 42-27. In the first half
the Colonels dominated in the
paint, scoring 12 points, and in
points off of Southwestern
turnovers, scoring 10 points.
Southwestern stormed back
in the second half to cut the
Centre lead to three, 67-64,
with two minutes to go in the
game. Centre preserved the
final Southwestern attack in
route to the Championship victory thanks to clutch play.
Leading the Colonels to the
2009 SCAC Championship
was senior guard Kris Bentley
(Pikeville). Bentley, a Floyd
County native, scored a careerhigh 31 points thanks to shooting eight-for-14 from threepoint land and going seven-forseven from the free throw line.
Senior forward T.C. Thomason
(Russellville) scored 16 points
and junior forward Danny Noll
(Ft. Mitchell) scored 11 points.
Senior point guard Ryan
Crowdis had five points, five
rebounds and a game-high nine
assists. Sophomore center Alex
Lloyd (Lexington) pulled
down
a
game-high
13
rebounds while also recording
two blocks and two steals.
With the win Centre
improves to 23-4 overall along
with having won eight straight
games. The last time Centre
won the SCAC Tournament
Championship was during the
2006-07 season.
En route to the 18th conference title in school history, the
Colonels defeated first round
opponent Austin College, 6641, and then a day later in the
second round defeated Hendrix
College, 78-77.
MARTIN.,Tenn.- Morehead State sophomore Kenneth Faried recorded his 20th double-double
of the season Saturday night at UT Martin, but the Sky hawks' Lester Hudson and Marquis Weddle
combined for 57 points and II three-pointers to lead UTM to a 79-65 win over the Eagles. The.
Skyhawks claimed the OYC regular title with the win and earned the top seed in the OVC
Tournament. MSU, now 16-15 overall and 12-6 in the OVC, was hosting Eastern Kentucky inl
the tournament Tuesday night. The !1.-lorehead State-Eastern Kentucky game ended too late to make
this edition.
Weddle was B~of-14 from th e-point range for 30 points, while Hudson tallied 27 points. The,
pair combined to take 50 of the Sky hawks' 63 total shots.
'
Faried led the Eagles with 14 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. The Eagles also had three other
players in double figures. Senior Leon Buchanan totaled 13 points and seven rebounds. Maze
Stallworth tallied l2 points, and Brandon Shmglcs notched l 0.
MSU outrebounded UTM 41-38 and hit 41 percent from the field, but Weddle and Hudson were
too tough, and the Eagles ouly hit 5-of~21 from distance. MSU also hit only 10-of-18 free throws
and turned the ball over 17 times. UTM shot 40 percent.
Wildcats tan record 18 batters
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGIDN
Behind
senior Chris Rusin's career-high
12 strikeouts, the No. 29 Kentucky
Wildcats struck out a record 18
hitters and pounded out 15 runs on
18 hits to secure the second game
of the series from the Western
Michigan Broncos, on a sunny
Sunday afternoon at Oifi Hagan
Stadium.
Rusin, a 2008 first-team AllSoutheastern Conference starter,
struck out the most hitters in a UK
game since James Rodriguez
struck out 12 East Tennessee State
University hitters in 2004. UK's I
18 total strikeouts marked the
most since UK started keepmg
single-game records in 2002. In
2002, UK set the then-school
record with 16 team strikeouts
against Ball State, as future firstround draft pick and 2008 MLB
World Series Champion Joe
Blanton rang up all 16 punch outs.
The strong starting-pitching
performance came a game after
junior lefty James Paxton struck
out a career-best 11 WMU hitters
Friday, allowing only two hits and
one run. Rusin, a member of the
Brooks Wallace National Player of
the Year Watch list, worked five
innings, allowed six hits and two
earned runs, issuing only one
walk. After allowing the first three
WMU hitters to reach in the top of
the first inning, on two outfield
errors and a seeing-eye single,
Rusin struck out the next six hitters, finishing the game retiring
12-of-15 hitters via strikeout
For the second consecutive
game, Rusin had to pitch in a
game that had over 20 mile-anhour winds blowing out to center
and right field. In his first outing of
the season, Rusin struck out eight
in 4.1 innings at No. 22 Coastal
Carolina, but was the victim of
some defensive letdowns and
allowed a career-high five earned
runs. Rusin rebounded with the
12-st:rikeout gem, giving him a
team-best 20 strikeouts in 9.1
innings of work in 2009.
The strikeout party continued
after Rusin left, with junior Tyler
Henry and freslunan Braden
Kapteyn combining to strike out
six. Henry, who lasted 2.2 scoreless innings, struck out four batters, giving him 12 strikeouts on
the season. Henry, who currently
holds a 0.90 ERA in two appearances this season, was replaced in
the eighth inning, with the bases
loaded, by Kapteyn. The freslunan
from Lansing, ru., allowed one hit
and one unearned run, striking out
two to pick up his fic;t career save.
The Wildcats received multiple-hit games from six players,
including Chris Bisson, Keenan
Wiley, Cory Farris, Spencer
Korns, Chad Wright and Marcus
Nidiffer. Bisson, hitting lead off
for the second straight game, had
three hits in the game, posting one
RBI and three runs scored. )Viley
and Korus each had three hi';.!Wo
RBI and two runs scored. Chad
Wright, who gathered his first
career RBI as a Wtl.dcat, led all
players with four RBI. Nidiffer
and Farris each had two hits, with
Nidiffer gathering in three RBI
and Farris scoring two runs.
The Broncos would get on the
board first, starting off the game
with a wind-guided triple, that was
later ruled an error by WJ.ley, to
right center field by Kyle
Galbraith. With Galbraith on third,
Derek Mosher hit a sharp ground
ball through the right side of the
infield past the diving Korns, scoring Galbraith. The next batter was
Chris lewis who reached on an
error by Farris advancing Mosher
to third. After a meeting on the
mound with Nidiffer and the UK
infield, Rusm struck out the next
three batters to get out of the jam.
In the bottom of the first,
Kentucky would answer. A leadoff
single by Bisson would start the
rally for Kentucky. Wade would
then pop out on a bunt attempt to
first, and after Bisson stole second,
Wiley would hit an infield single
to the; left side that advanced
Bisson to third after a throwing
error by Mosher. After WI.ley stole
second, Frazier would then send a
sharp single up the middle scoring
Bisson and tying the game for the
Wildcats. Frazier and Wiley
would both score on a double
down the right field line by Korus.
On the next pitch, in his first collegiate at bat at Cliff Hagan
Stadium, Chad Wright would give
Kentucky its fourth and fmal run
of the inning sending a sharp double into the left center field gap.
Rusin would then add three
more strikeouts to his record by
striking out the side·in the top of
the second, making it six consecutive strikeouts.
Kentucky (4-2) would add a
run in the second inning when
freshman Andy Bums would lead
off with a walk. and Bisson followed, reaching on an error by the
third baseman. After both runners
advance on a sac fly by Wade to
left center, Bums would come
home to score when WJ.ley hit a
sacrifice fly to the warning track
in center field giving Kentucky a
5-1 lead
Western Michigan (0-5)
would tighten the game in the
third after a leadoff single by
Galbraith and an infield single by
Mosher would lead the way for
WMU to plate two runs. With
runners on first and second, a wild
pitch by Rusin would move the
runners to second and third Both
would come home to score on a
single through the left side of the
photos by Jamie Howell
infielq by Lewis. After i visit to
BETSY LAYNE finished runner-up in the Boys' 58th District Tournament.
the niound by UK head coach
Gary Henderson, Rusin would get
out the next three batters, two on
strikeouts.
After a scoreless fourth,
Kentucky would get on the board
/!gain in the fifth when Farris led
off with a single to the left side
and advanced to third on an
infield single by Korns to the right
side. Chad Wright would then
bring in Farris on a bunt single to .
the right side.
Kentucky would add nine
insurance runs in their last two
innings. In the seventh, Chad
Wright got his second RBI of the
game after Farris started the rally
on a single to the left side and was
advanced to second on a bunt single by Korus. Both runners
advanced to third on a wild pitch
and Farris would eventually score
on line drive single by Wright to
right field.
In the eighth, Kentucky would
have their biggest scoring inning
of the season thus far, posting
eight runs. The inning started
THE ALL-FLOYD COUNTY CONFERENCE TEAM Is pictured above.
when Bisson doubled to right center field, Wade walked, w~th both
advancing a base when Wiley
flied out With one out, and Wade
at second, Frazier would pop out
to short for the second out, but
Kentucky would load the bases
after walks to both Farris and
pitch hitter Chris McClendon.
The next batter was Chad Wright
who would single up the. middle
to gather his fourth RBI of the
game. With the bases still loaded,
Nidiffer would get his secondcareer triple, clearing the bac;es
with three RBI. Kentucky would
add three more runs when
Nidiffer came arotmd to score on
a single by Bisson. Bums would
score on a single by Wade and
Bisson scored on a single by
WJ.ley.
The Broncos would get a run
in the top of the ninth when
Mosher lead off the inning with a
double and later scored on a
THE ALL-58TH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT TEAM included the Prestonsburg starting five.
passed ball.
��A1 0 •
WEDNESDAY MARCH
~
4, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
w;tmes
CLASSIFIED$
work tor you!
I
I
sell -
buy -
rent -
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
· Local Rates Include Online
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement· Items under $100 • 3 lines, half price
"ForSale
Special"
•
1. Call:
•
31ines/
3 days only
Yard Sale Ads • 1 Day $5.00 • 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
I
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
·'
•
•
•
•
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
hire -find
(606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
P.J;ADLINES:
Wednesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Friday's paper @ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
Visa • MC • Discover
Check
Write yQur
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#:
I
CREDIT C A R D : - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
'
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
The
FLOYD
COUNTY TIMES
dtNJs not knowIngly accept false
or
misleading
advertisements .
Ads which
trliiUliSI or requlnJ
11dv11nce psyment
of fees for services or products
should be scrutinized carefully.
•'
ry
AUTOMOTIVE
Hicks Auto Sale
2004 Mltshublshl
galanL Extra
aharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles.
Aaklng $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200.
1998 S-10. 4
cycllnder,5
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1997 Cadallc SIS.
110,000 miles. $
3,995.
2000 Chevy top
kick rollback for
sale. Cat engine,
air condition, power
windows, 19ft steel
bed.
312,000
miles. If interested
call 606·886-2416
after 6pm 606-3671288 during , the
day.
EMPLOYMENT
Employees needed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Must have valid driver's license and
up to date Surface
mining
papers.
MET papers is a
plus. Call Monday
thru
Friday
between 9:00am
and 5:00pm. 606886-1759.
Dental Assistant
needed: No experience required- will
traincomputer
experience would
be helpful but not
necessary. Send
resume to 415 N.
Lake Drive Ste
201- Prestonsburg,
Ky 41653.
Experienced
ONLY
Tower
Climber needed for
local work. Job also
includes two way
radios and car kit
installs. Must have
valid
driver's
license and pass
drug
screening.
Must have references! Excellent
benefits Package
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box ,
873,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653.Call
8863181.
Cost
Cutters
inside Walmart is
now hiring. Pt I Ft
hair
stylist.
Excellent pay, paid
vacations
and
Anthem BC/ BSins.
Apply inside or call
606-432-6629.
Dietary Manager:
Prestonsburg
healthcare, a 56
bed Skilled Nursing
Facility is seeking a
dietary manager to
oversee all food
service operations.
Candidate should
posses experience
in food service and
personnel management. Please apply
in person at 147 N.
Highland
Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky
or via fax @ 606889·9438.
Star construction,
LLC
has
an
Immediate opening
in their Banner, Ky
office for a experienced mechanic
.The
mechanic
position will be
responsible
for
all
maintaining
trucks and heavy
equipment at the
Banner
and
Flatlick, KY locations, diagnosing
and repairing electric over hydraulics,
small
repairing
engines, tools, and
equipment,
and
maintaining repair
and
service
records for all
equipment.
The
successful candidate will have a
Class
A CDL license, be
certifi;ed in air brake
repait, have minimum of three years
experience in the
above responsibili·
ties, have welding
experience,
and
have good decision
making
abilities.
Star construction
offers competitive
wages and benefits, to include medical insurance, dental, vision, disability, life insurance,
401 ( K ) paid holidays and vacation.
Interested individu·
als should contact
Harold Adkins at
the Banner office at
606-874-1263 for
more information
about the position
and to apply. EOE
Papa John's now
hiring drivers &
pizza
makers.
Apply in person .
Call 886-2800.
Residential property
inspector
needed for part
time work. 1 day a
week.
Covering,
Lawrence, Martin,
Floyd,
Johnson,
Magoffin Counties.
Contact
robh@ insuranceservices.com.
Local surveying
firm is in need of
surveyors, capable
of both underground and surface
surveying related
to coal mine mapping. Other duties
include municipal
and farm surveying. Must have
driver's
valid
license and ready
to work. Should
have underground
and surface training
certificates.
Liberal work environment,
with
health insurance
and
retirement
plans.
Send
resume to Alchemy
Engineering
Associates,
546
Old
West
Middlecreek Road,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653 or fax to
606-886·8847.
Dietary Aides: Mtn
Manor
of
Paintsville
has
Dietary Aide posi·
tions
available.
Comparable wages
and benefits. Apply
in person at 1025
Euclid
Avenue,
Paintsville, Ky from
8:00 am to 4:30
pm,
Monday
Friday.
Mystery shoppers!
Earn up to $150
per
day.
Undercover shoppers needed to
judge retail & dining establishments.
Experience
not
required. Call 877341-3504.
Post Office Now
Hiring Nationally!!.
Avg. pay $20/hr,
$57Kiyr, incl Fed
ben, OT optional
fee-based test prep
materials, not affili·
ated with the US
Postal service.866668-5257.
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC is seeking
qualified applicants
for the .position of
Surface
Mine
Planning Engineer.
Mining Engineering
degree and experience
required.
Competitive salary
and benefits package.
Interested
applicants should
send their resume
in confidence to
1801 Watergap Ad
Prestonsqurg
ky
41653 . Phone
inquiries
not
accepted.
Welding Positions
Available
Excellent pay & benefits.
Drug screen required.
Call for appointment
606-285-9358
Be
an
Become a Kentucky
organ & tissue donor.
For information contact:
1-800-525-3456, or
W\VW .trustforlife.or
Services
'
If you need brick,
block, stone, fireplaces built or
trailors
under
pinned. Call 606·
424-2969 or 606668-3906.
If you need wills ,
deeds, power of
attorney or other
legal documents
drawn up or need
a notary. Call 7911202.
NEED A TUTOR
FOR
YOUR
CHILD? I have ten
years experience
teaching children
aged 2·18, have
successfully
tutored
children
with both emotional
and learning dis·
abilities and have
assisted a child
with autistic spec·
trum disorder. I
believe in finding
each child's unique
learning style and
helping them to
reach their greatest
potential. If you
would be interested
in seeking
my
assistance for your
child, please feel
free to call Tanya at
606-230-0235 or
email
me
at
tanya 1 @hotmail.co
m.
ANIMALS
2 Dogs free to
good home!! 1
male white and
brown in color and
1 female chocolate
in color. Sheep Dog
mix.
Good with
kids and great
watch dogs. Needs
room to run. Call
358-0286 or 226·
5316. Prefer they
go together.
'
Furn1ture
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN,KY
Furniture, used
appliances, living
I bedroom suits,
bunk beds, and
lots more! Call
606-874-9790.
All jeans worn
approximately 2· 3
times only. They
were purchased a
few months ago.
Size 34 x 30. $10
each or all of them
for $100. If interested call 226-5345.
Leave message if
no answer.
Sale or Lease
Office space for
rent. 3,000 aq ft, 2
bath. 10 individual
rooms suitable for
professional office.
Call 794·6204 for
more information.
Located on 1320
North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg,Ky.
Downtown
from
Jerrys.
Rentals
Miscellaneous
Bristol
Nascar
Tickets!! For spring
race March 22nd.
Call 874-9996.
Estate sale: All
household
contents and 2002
Honda must go.
Friday & Saturday
March 6 & 7. 9am·
5pm. Located on
877 Peytons Creek
Ad, Millard area of
Pikeville. Call 606639-6748.
Prom dress for
sale.
Size
0.
Beautiful strapless
gown. Gray in color
with rhinestones
down the front.
Bought new last yr
for $425 asking
$250. Call 8890544 after 6pm.
Mixed hay for
sale. Square bales
. Also have 3 registered black angus
bulls. Call 606-7255157. Located in
Morgan County.
For
sale:
Kerosene heater
never
used.
$85.00. Call 8742167.
For sale:
Eight
pair of American
Eagle jeans & 3
pair of Levis Jeans.
Notice of property
for sale. Eight
acres more or less
property for sale at
the mouth of Bull
Creek
and
Meadows Brancli.
Located near the
Prestonsburg job
core, near city
water and sewage.
Approximately 1/2
acreage is level
and out of the flood
plane. Suitable for
residential or commercial use. If
interested contact
606-874-2330.
Serious
inquires
only.
Property for rent
or lease. 200 X 120
ft. Building is 50 X
30 can be used for
office. Road front,
good location at
junction of 321 and
Liberty Rd. Call
285-9000 or 2853412. Out of city
limits.
For rent: Well
established
Dr.
office.
2 exam
rooms and large
waiting room. Dr.
Office
separate.
Located
in
Prestonsburg.
Walkway, blacktop
parking lot. Ready
to start new practice. $1500- $2000
per month . Call
285-9000 or 2853412. Out of city
limits.
APARTMENT
2 Apartments for
rent. 3 br, living
room, dinning area
and wall to wall
carpet.
Central
heat air and washer & dryer hookup.
Located
in
Prestonsburg
behind Dr. Gopal's
office.
Upstarirs
$575 a month plus
utilities
and
1
month
deposit.
Downtown stairs is
$550 plus utilities &
deposit. Call 2859000 before 10:00
pm.
large apartment
for rent. Located on
US 23 at Stanville.
2 br, 2 bath. Walk in
closet. Large living
room area. 1 yr
lease. NO PETS.
$650 per month
$650
security
deposit. Call 606478-8100.
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. Out town
workers welcome .
No drugs. NO pets.
Near Prestonsburg
J.W. Lake. Call
606-205-0215
886-8889.
or
1 Br furnished
apts. Includes utilities.
References
required. Call 886·
8366.
Houses
For Rent: Located
on Cardinal Dr (
Lancer)
Brick
ranch- 3 br, 1 bath,
FA I AC , carport
and nice yard . No
pets or smokers.
References preferred.
$525.
Nunnery Reality.
Call 886-6464.
2 br house for
rent.
Appliances
furnished, all electric, w/d. Newly
remodeled inside
and
out.
$500
month plus $500
deposit.
Large
yard, nice neighborhood
in
Arkansas
creek.
Serious
inquires
only. Call 8866665.
2 Houses for rent.
1) 4br with 2 baths.
2) 3 br with 2 baths.
Located in Knott
County Call 606438-6104.
Mobile Homes
2- Mobile homes
for
rent.
References
&
deposit required.
Call 889·0363.
Mobile
home
and house for rent.
Partly
furnished
near Prestonsburg
J. W. Lake. Nice
quiet, clean located. Suitable for 2
people only. Out of
town workers wei·
come. Call 8863941 or 205-0215.
Nice 2 br mobile
home for rent in
Prestonsburg. Call
874-0875 or 2263207.
Special
FHA
Finance Program
$0 Down if you own
land or use family •
land. We own the
bank
your
approved.
Call
606-474-6380.
FHA Financing
limited
homes
available. First time
buyers our specialty. Call to be pre
qualified. Call 877310-2577.
3 BR 2 full bath
mobile home for
rent. Located at
Auxier. All city utilities.
$550
per
month
$150
deposit. Call 3671169 or 789-8881 .
LEGALS
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
COURT
DIVISION II
C.A.No.
05-C1-122
First Mortgage
Strategies
Group, Inc.
Plaintiff
vs.
Ronald Glen
Bartley,
Tammy L.
Bartley, and
Commonwealt
h of Kentucky
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK POWER STATION
GILBERT & SPURLOCK 4
MAY THROUGH DECEMBER 2009
East Kentucky Power Cooperative, Inc., ("EKPC") is accepting proposals for May
through December 2009 coal requirements for the Gilbert Unit at Spurlock Power
Station and Spurlock Power Station Unit No. 4. Purchases will be approximately:
Station
Tons Per Month
Maximum Sulfur
Gilbert Unit No. 3 and
40,000
10 lbs. S02/MMBtu
Spurlock Unit No. 4
Any sulfur content up to the maximum content shown above may be guaranteed.
Proposals may be made for any portion of the tonnage requirement. Deliveries will
begin on May 1, 2009, and continue through December 31, 2009.
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK POWER STATION
SPURLOCK SPOT COAL
3rd & 4th QUARTERS 2009
East Kentucky Power Cooperative, Inc., ("EKPC") is accepting proposals for fuel
requirements at Spurlock Power Station Unit Nos. 1 and 2. Deliveries will begin July
1, 2009. All fuel options available to EKPC will be evaluated to determine the most
econqmical fuel for future use. Coal specification requirements shall be a minimum
11 ,000 Btu/lb.; maximum 16 percent asn; and maximum 7 lbs. S02/MMBtu, all on an
"as received" basis. ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH a full proximate
analysis including grindability, mineral/ash including trace elements, ultimate analysis,
ash fusions, and slagging and fouling factor calculations.
Please submit a proposal for deliveries of up to 40,000 tons per month. Time periods
of a minimum of three months to a maximum of six months will be considered.
All requested information must be accurately submitted on the proposal forms, available upon request from EKPC. If the coal is not to be straight run-of-mine crushed to
specified size, please describe the blend being proposed. EKPC may contact the
designated mine owner and conduct a mine inspection before making a decision to
purchase.
EKPC's Spurlock Power Station receives coal by barge on the Ohio River at Milepost
414 and by rail at Charleston Bottoms, Kentucky, via CSX Transportation or TTl
Railroad. If the coal is to be rail delivered, a freeze conditioning agent must be
applied on December shipments at buyer's option.
A Coal Sales Proposal form and a Coal Specifications & Information sheet are avail•
able by contacting EKPC at 859-745-9621.
Please mark your envelope "GILBERT & SPURLOCK 4 COAL PROPOSAL
ENCLOSED" or "SPURLOCK SPOT COAL" and mail to my attention at P.O. Box 707,
Winchester, KY 40392-0707. Proposals must be submitted by 2 p.m., Friday, March
13, 2009.
Proposals must be received by the above date. Faxes and e-mails will NOT be
accepted. No revisions will be accepted after the deadline noted above.
Sincerely,
Ernie Huff
Senior Fuel Buyer
Stanville, KY-1.5-story, 3-bedroom, 2.5·bath,
on 3.50 acres. Immaculate condition in private
setting with wrap-around porch, master bedroom on first floor with bath, and walk-in
closet. Priced at $194,900. Call Danita
Sullivan for more details.
Cornerstone Real Estate Group, LLC
335 Chloe Road, Pikeville, KY 41501
(606) 205-8683
Applications are now being
accepted for
1-, 2-, 3-, and 4-bedroom
apartments for low and very
low income households at the
Housing Authority of Martin.
These apartments are located at Grigsby
Heights, Town Center Plaza and Pageant Hill,
in Martin, KY. Rent is based on the household's gross monthly Income. The Housing
Authority of Martin has a Maximum Rent of
$360.00 for qualified applicants. Air conditioned units are available. Please apply
between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at the office
located at Grigsby Heights on Route 80, In
Martin. You may call (606) 285-3681 for more
information.
The Housing Authority of Martin ~
does not dlscri'!'inate I~ ~dmission
or employment m subs1d1zed hous· =·~
ing on account of race, color, creed, ~
religion, sex, national origin, age,
familial status or disability.
LE:.J
�I
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
County of
Floyd
Defendants
NOTICE OF
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
BY VIRTUE OF
Findings of Fact,
Judgment
and
Order of Sale, referto
Master
ring
Commissioner of
the Floyd Circuit
Court, entered on
the 20th day of
January, 2009, in
the Floyd Circuit
Court, in the above
styled action, in the
principal sum of
$58,776.93, 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 March, 2009,
at the hour of 9:30
a.m., the following
real
described
estate,
lying in
Floyd
County,
Kentucky, and more
particularly
described as follows:
17619 Route 122
Beginning at the
center of the creek
at Richard
and
Janice Newman's
line
running
in
straight
line
to
Highway 122 to
Rona Triplett's line.
Thence left handed
to the center of the
creek. Thence left
handed back to
Richard Newman's
line. Thence back to
beginning.
The driveway shall
be left open for
access to both parties. The driveway
access being 8 feet
wide. The well and
well box is to be
used by both land
owners. The being a
parcel of land from
Deed Book 310,
Page 122.
Being the same
property conveyed
to Ronald Glen
Bartley, by deed
date October 8,
2001, and of record
in Deed Book 464,
Page 570, of the
Floyd
County
Clerk's Office.
And a 1996 Mobile
Maxx
MM2001.
Mobile Home Serial
· Number 716 AB.
TERMS OF SALE:
(a) At the time of
sale, the successful
bidder, 'it the other
than the Plaintiff,
shall either pay
cash or 20% 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
Save on auto insurance.
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 2008, 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 take
precedence
over
printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S.
Kendrick,
Floyd Master
Commissioner
Jonni Raines
Defendants
NOTICE OF
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
• BY VIRTUE OF
Findings of Fact,
Judgment,
and
Order of Sale, referto
Master
ring
Commissioner of
the Floyd Circuit
Court, entered on
the 26th day of
January, 2009, in
the Floyd Circuit
Court, in the abovestyled action, In the
principal sum of
$132,353.73,
together
with
Interest, costs and
fees, I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Old
Floyd
County
Court-house Door,
South
Central
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, (behind
the new Floyd
County
Juatlce
Center), to the
highest bidder, at
public auction, on
Thurs-day, the 5th
dey of March,
2009, at the hour of
9:15 a.m., the following de-scribed
real estate, lying in
Floyd
County,
Kentucky, and more
particularly
described as follows: Tract 2
A certain tract or
parcel of land lying
in Floyd County,
Kentucky, on the
waters of Rough
and Tough Creek
and being the same
property conveyed
COMMONto James Watkins
WEALTH
and Freda Watkins,
OF KENTUCKY
his wife, from Aaron
FLOYD
Adams and Versie
CIRCUIT COURT Adams, his wife, by
DIVISION II
Deed, Dated April
C.A.No.
and
21,
1986,
08-CI-01519
recorded in Deed
Chase Home
Book 299, Page
Finance LLC
654, and recorded
Plaintiff
the
Floyd
with
vs.
County
Court
Daniel Raines
Clerk's
Office.
Beginning at a steel
located at the edge
of the creek; thence
running in a straight
line to another steel
stake and continuing on up the hill to
a forked white oak,
marked by a steel
stake; thence running to another
forked white oak
marked with a stake
and continuing on to
a third forked white
oak marked by a
stake; thence running on up the hill to
a peak on the line
of John Johnson;
thence running with
John Johnson line
down the point to
a forked white oak
marked by a stake;
thence running to
a telephone pole;
thence running to a
sycamore tree and
continuing to the
edge of the creek at
a stake; thence running with the edge
of the creek to the
steel stake at the
edge of the creek,
to the point of
beginning, as per
descr.i ption
furnished by the party
of the first part to
the draftor of this
instrument.
Tract 3
Beginning at a
stake at comer of
James C. Watkins
property line being
the Southwest corner, running with
Creek
at
a
Southerly direction
to a stake at comer;
thence running up
hill
with
Henry
McKenzie line to top
of hill to a stake,
Grizzley
Dotson
line: Running up
point in Northerly
direction to a stake
that joins Grizzly
Dotson and John
Johnson line. Then
running down hill in
Northwesterly to a
stake at James C.
Watkins
line.
NallOnwide MuruaiiiiS(J(anoe Company and affiliated Companies
Home OffiCe: One Na!Jonwide Plaza, C<Jiumbus. OH 43215·2220
Natlonw~d<>llts a reg~stered federal seMCe mall< of
NabOil\\rde l.!utuallnsuranoo Co
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
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
606-886-1925, TOO: 1-800646-6056 or 711, or come by
the office for an application.
Highland Terrace does not
discriminate In admission
or employment In subsl·
dized housing on account
of race, color, creed, reli·
glon, sex, nation·
al origin, age, ~
familial status or
disability.
L.:J
=·=
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
sociaVeducationai pro·
grams for children and
adults. All utilities
included at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call (606)
886-0608, 886-1927, or
886·1819. TOO: 1-800·
Highland
648·6056.
Heights and Cliffside
Apartments do not dis;
criminate in admission
or employment in subsl·
dlzed
housing
on
account of race, color,
national origin, sex,
age, disability, religion
and familial
status.
LARGE SELECTION OF
AWARD WINNING SPAS
MAf\jAGEMENT TRAINEE (LOC~L BANK)
The main purpose of the management trainee program is to
fully prepare a qualified candidate to fill a lending position
and/or various management positions throughout the bank.
Management Trainees will receive training in many facets of
the bank, including lending, operations, administration and
business development. As training is received, the individual
may function in various positions utilizing skills learned.
Job requirements include a Bachelor's degree in business or
related field with an accounting degree preferred; strong
verbal and written communication skills; and excellent
interpersonal, organizational and analytical skills.
Qualified candidates please send resumes to:
Management Trainee
P.O. Box 3681, Pikeville, KY 41501
EQUAL OPPORTUNTY EMPLOYER
Following James C.
Watkins line down
hill to a forked white
oak marked by a
steel stake. Thence
running to another
forked white oak
marked with a stake
on to a third forked
white oak marked
by a stake. Then on
to another stake
hill
then
down
across bottom to
point of beginning.
(Description supplied by second
party). Being the
same property conveyed to' Daniel
Raines and Jonni
Raines,
husband
and
wife,
from
James C. Watkins
and
Freda
K.
Watkins, husband
and wife, by Deed
dated March 31,
2008,
filed
for
record on April 4,
2008, in Deed Book
546, Page 86 of the
Clerk's Records in
Floyd
County,
Kentucky.
Terms of Sale:
(a) At the time of
sale, the successful
bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff,
shall either . pay
cash or 20% 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 woperty
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 io
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 2008, 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 take
precedence
over
printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S.
Kendrick
Floyd Master
Commissioner
COMMONWEALTH
OF KEN·
TUCKY
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
COURT
DIVISION II
C.A.No.
08-CI-01171
Branch
Banking & Trust
Company,
Assignee of
Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
Plaintiff
vs.
James Hunter,
a.k.a, James R.
Hunter, Vanessa
Hunter
a.k.a Vanessa
L. Hunter, The
Unknown
Spouse of
James Hunter
a.k.a James R.
Hunter, the
Unknown
Spouse
of Vanessa
Hunter a.k.a.
Vanessa L.
Hunter,
Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
SEALED BIDS REQUESTED
The City of Prestonshurg has declared
the following as surplus property and will
be accepting bids. Prestonsburg Senior
Citizens has a 1989 Toyota Cressida and
can be inspected at the center: The
Prestonsburg Police Department has a
2000 Ford Crown Victoria whicn can be
inspected at City Hall. There is a $100 ,
fee that will be added onto the bid for the
Ford to cover the cost of removing the
police decals. Sealed bids must be submitted no later than 4:30 p.m.: Monday,
March 9, 2009. For questions, please
contact the City Clerk at (606) 886-2335.
The City of Prestonsburg reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids.
· PUBLIC NOTICE
D&D Enterprises
of East Ky. Inc.
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
WE OFFER:
• Car wash detail
• Heavy equipment cleaning
• Coal truck cleaning
• 011 change and lube
"IF YOU CAN'T COME TO US,
WE'LL COME TO YOU/"
Phone: (606) 377-6423
Cell: (606) 259-1'274
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface}
40 hr. (underground)
8 hr. refresher
(surface & underground)
Also Drug Testing
285-0999 ..
WE EXCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDrr
CARDS
~JaL~
Eiec: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
-,..
...
1,(
Pursuant to KRS 231.040, application
for a permit to operate a place of entertainment, has been made f)y David Lee
Tackett. The name of the proposed
business of entertainment is Marlow's.
The nature of the business will be
Restaurant and Night Club. Pursuant to
KRS 231.070, the Floyd County
Attorney shall investigate whether the
applicant lacks good moral character, or
whether the applicant will obey the laws
of the Commonwealth in the operation
of the "business, or whether the applicant, within the last (2) years prior to the
date of filing the application has been
convicted in Kentucky of maintaining a
public nuisance. Pursuant to KRS
231.080, any person desiring to oppose
the permits shall file with the County
Clerk no later than March 19, 2009, in
writing, allegations that show cause as
to why the application shall not be
granted. Said written information shall
be signed, dated, and reflect the current
address of said person providing the
information.
Pursuant to KRS 231.080, a hearing
has been scheduled for March 19,
2009, in the hour of 2:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as same can be heard
before
the
Floyd ·
County
Judge/Executive at the Floyd County
Justice
Center,
2nd
floor
in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Floyd
County Judge-Executive shall hear evidence in support of or in opposition to
the granting of the permit.
HON. KEITH BARTLEY
FLOYD COUNTY ATTORNEY
-41·
Systems,
Commonwealth
Credit Union,
Tax Ease Lien
Investments 1,
LLC, and Floyd
County,
Kentucky
Defendants
NOTICE OF
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
BY VIRTUE OF
Findings of Fact,
Judgment,
and
Order of Sale, referring
to
Master
Comm1ss1oner of
the Floyd Circuit
Court, entered on
the 9th day of
January, 2009, in
the Floyd Circuit
Court, in the above
styled action, In the
principal sum of
$70,209.18, together with interest,
costs and fees, I
shall proceed to
off~r 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
March,
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:
A certain tract or
parcel of land, located in Floyd County,
Kentucky, and being
more
particularly
bounded
and
described as follows: Tract No. 1 :
BEGINNING at a
planted stone at the
road; thence with
said road 166 feet
to a planted stone at
a lane or alley,
thence up said land
162 feet to a planted stone; thence a
diagonal line around
the hill 100 feet to a
planteq .
ston~ ~
thence down the hill
46 feet to a planted
stone; thence down
the hill 156 feet to
the place of beginning. For source of
title, see deed of
conveyance by and
between Peggy F.
Chaffins,
and
James R. Hunter,
and Vanessa L.
Hunter,
dated
March 17, 1994, of
record in
Deed
Book 375, Page
168, Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
Terms of Saleae.
(a) At the time of
4, 2009 • k11
sale, the successful
bidder, if the other
than the Plaintiff,
shall either pay
cash or 20% of purchase price, with
the
balance on
oredit 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 ~aid
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 restnctionsl of
record in the Ff>yd
County
Cl~k'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 2008, 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
~nly, be ob8B~.:d to
pay court"co$Ys~ the
fees arrd costs of
the Master Commissioner, and any real
estate
taxes
assessed against
the real estate.
Any announcements made OFl
date of sale take
precedence
over
printed matter contained herein.
Hon. William S.
Kendrick,
Floyd Master
Commissioner
PUBLIC AUCTION
Southern Water and Sewer District
will auction a 580 Case Backhoe (as a
parts machine) on March 11, 2009, at
10:00 a.m. The auction will be held at
the Southern Water and Sewer office at
245 Ky. Rt. 680, McDowell, Kentucky.
For any further information, please
contact Gary Blanken'ship at 606-3779296.
LEGAL NOTICE
Lee A. Smith, Attorney at Law, 112
West Court Street, Suite 1oo,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, has been
appointed Warning Order Attorney by
the Floyd Circuit Court to notify Scotti
Lynn Pinson of the nature and pendency of a certain lawsuit filed on or
about October 17, 2008, in which
Scotti Lynn Pinson was named as
Defendant. Said suit has been filed in
Division Number II of the Floyd Circuit
Court and is represented by Civil
Action No. 08-CI-1282. The basis of
the suit is a Complaint against the
Defendant, Scotti Lynn Pinson, for a
mortgage that was filed of record on
April 30, 1998, in Mortgage Book 261,
Page 591, in the records of the Floyd
County Court Clerk's Office, in Floyd
County, Kentucky.
Defendant, Scotti Lynn Pinson, shall
have fifty (50) days from the date of
the Warning Order to file an Answer
with the Floyd Circuit Court Clerk if
they desire to do so. If they do not
appear in the suit and defend it, a
Judgment will be entered at the discretion of the court.
Anyone having information concerning Scotti Lynn Pinson, please contact
Hon. Lee A. Smith at (606) 886-1020.
Lee A. Smith
Attorney at Law
C.V. Reynolds Law Offices, P.S.C.
112 West Court Street
Suite 100
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
�A 12 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
4, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
March proclaimed Sexual Assault Awareness Month·
FRANKFORT- The work
of several individuals and programs was recogni~ed today as
part of the kickoff of Sexual
Assault Awareness Month.
''The programs and people
we honor today are making
such progress in the prevention
of sexual assault," said Janie
Miller, secretary of the
Kentucky Cabinet for Health
and Family Services (CHFS).
"They are teaching, with significant" results, that sexual vio-
lence toward anyone is not
accepta,ble."
Gov. Steve Beshear has
signed a proclamation marking
March as Sexual Assault
Awareness Month.
"We take this action as a
to
bring
the
way
Commonwealth's attention to
the prevalence and the devastation of this crime," Beshear
said.
The Capitol rotunda event
was cosponsored by the
Rowe named
to head
Paintsville's IC
PAINTSVILLE
Morehead State University and
Highlands
the ·Kentucky
Entrepreneur Center have
announced the hiring of its new
Area Innovation Center director.
Joe T. Rowe comes to the job
with more than 14 years of
development . experience in
Appalachian Kentucky. Rowe
previously served as executive
director of Morehead Area
Habitat for Humanity and as
assistant director of the
Kentucky
Appalachian
Commission.
While at the commission, he
worked on a plethora of development issues including economic development and growing an entrepreneur base in
Appalachian Kentucky.
He holds a bachelor's degree
from Berea College and a master's degree in public administration from MSU.
The
Paintsville
Area
Innovation Center (IC) is managed by Morehead State
University's College of Business
and serves as a business accelerator to assist entrepreneurs in
developing their ideas and products in a comprehensive and
focused manner. The Center
seeks to assist startups and
expansions that have creative
and new ideas in advance manufacturing, biosciences, health
and human development, new
energy and environmental tech-
nologies and infonnation technology and communications.
Located in Paintsville in the
Kentucky
Highlands
Entrepreneur
Center,
the
Paintsville IC is part of the
Eastern Region Innovation and
Commercialization
network
funded primarily
by the
Kentucky
Department
of
Commercialization
and
Innovation and administered by
the Kentucky Science and
Technology Corporation. MSU
manages the IC with support
from the City of Paintsville and
the Big Sandy Community and
Technical College.
The center serves Johnson,
Martin, Magoffin, Floyd, Pike,
Knott, Perry and Letcher counties.
"Appalachian Kentucky has
always possessed an entrepreneurial and pioneering mindset. I
look forward to being part of this
collaborative effort of state government, higher education and
our local entrepreneurs to further
grow and enhance that mindset.
MSU College of Business Dean
Robert Albert and I have discussed the entrepreneurial potential of the region. I am excited to
get started," said Rowe.
Additional information on
the Paintsville Area Innovation
Center and its services, or to
request a meeting is available by
calling (606) 788-6005.
Kentucky Cabinet for Health
and Family Services (CHFS)
and the Kentucky Association
of Sexual Assault Programs.
"We are especially glad to
highlight the community-based
work and innovative approaches of the advocates we honor
today," Miller said.
The Green Dot Initiative
was recognized with the
Innovative Program Award.
Representatives from each of
the stat~'s 13 Regional Rape·
Crisis Centers were honored for
their work in advancing the initiative.
As part of the Green Dot
Initiative, every act of sexual
violence
stalking, partner
violence, rape, child abuse- is
considered a "red dot."
Each "Green Dot" represents a single incident that can
be used to support the victims
of sexual violence or decrease
the incidences of sexual assault.
"By simply raising the topic
of sexual assault, we have
placed a huge 'Green Dot' on
the map of Kentucky today,"
Miller said. "Discussion is the
first step to educate men,
women and children that sexu-
al as~ault hurts us all. Talking
about it, or just listening, makes
us part of the solution."
ln Kentucky, 1-in-9 adult
women -more than 175,000
women
has been forcibly
raped. This conservative estimate does not include rape
facilitated by alcohol or drugs,
attempted Tape, statutory rape
(sex with someone under age
16 without explicit force) or
other forms of sexual violence.
"Green Dot is a fairly new
initiative, but we've already
seen its progress," said Phyllis
Millspaugh, a program administrator for the CHFS Division
of
Violence
Prevention
Resources. "The effort to end
the continuing cycle of abuse is
more than enough reason to
invest in Green Dot. It can be as
simple as having a conversation
with a teen boy or girl about
how important it is to end violence."
At a Frankfort awards dinner tonight, four people will
receive the Sexual Assault
Awareness Month Award for
their contributions to end sexual violence. The winners, who
also were recognized at the
rotunda event, arc:
• Margaret Banks, Flat Gap
•
Tammy
Hatfield,
Columbia
• Sharon LaRue, Louisville
•
Marta
Miranda,
Richmond
For more infonnation about
the Green Dot Initiative and
other sexual assault program~
and services and Sexual Assault
Awareness Month, please visi1
http://chfs.ky.gov/dcbs/dvpr/ 01
www.kasap.org.
ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET
Mon.-Sat., 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Lunch
4:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Dinner
SEAFOOD DINNER BUFFET
(All you can eat)
Prime Rib, Crab Legs, and Frog Legs
Friday & Saturday, 4:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
$9.99
CHILDREN UNDER 3---'EAT FREE
Fruit Bar Included
507 South Mayo Trail, Paintsyille, Ky. 41240
(606} 789-5313 • (606} 788-0077
House
• Continued from p4
passed by a vote of 99-0 and
now resides in the Senate for
deliberation.
A bill that would help cancer
patients with medical bills
cleared the House this week.
Many times oncology atients
undergoing chemotherapy and
cancer trials are excluded coverage for routine patient healthcare. House Bill 30 would clarify what is covered by clinical
trials and what is covered by a
patient's health insurance.
House Bill 30 passed hy a vote
of99-0.
The House also voted this
week to allow sheriffs, county
clerks and PVAs to maintain an
official office in a place other
than the county seat if authorized by resolution of the fiscal
court. House Bill 35 passed by
a vote 69-25.
There are 12 legislative days
left, and there is still much
work to be done. I will keep
you informed of our progress
through
these
weekly
Legislative Updates, but if you
have any thoughts on the budget or other issues, please leave a
message for me in Frankfort by
calling the legislative toll-free
Message Line at 800-372-7 181,
or through the Legislative
Research Commission's website at www.lrc.state.ky.us. It is
an honor to serve as your representative and I look forward to
FlOYD COUNTY
IUD START I PRESCHOOl
Is in the process of
taking applications for the
2009-2010 school year
at all Head Start Centers
Friday, March 6 and 13, 2009
Please bring the following items:
• Proof·of Income (W-2, Tax Form,
Check Stubs)
• Proof of Birth
• Social Security Number for Head Start
applicant.
• Proof of Medical Insurance
F()r more information, call
886-4516
'00 Toyota Solara:
lfA.I
$9,995 NOW $6,995
'05 Pontiac Sunfire: '06 Chevy Cobalt: '06 Saturn Ion:
u~$10,99SNOW$7,450
IHS$12~95 NOW$9,990 1u.1$11,995 NOW$8,975
'03 Cheyy Monte Carlo SS: '06 Chev. Colorado: '02 Chevy Impala: '04 Pontiac Grand Prix: '03PontiacGrandAmGT:
WAS $1Jr995 NOW $9,870
W4S$11,995 .\'OW$8,950 IHS $9,995 .VOW$6,995
WAS$8,995NOW$5,650
IHS$9,995 NOW$6,995
·~··-
:"' .\ ..
-
'OS Honda Foreman:
!titS $6~995 ,VOW $4,995
'03 Chrysler Sebring: 'OS Jeep Liberty:
IHS $91995 NOW
$6,995
liAS $13,995
'00 Dodge Stratus:
NOW $9
!US $11,995 ,VOW $8,995
-.,..____,=="",..,
·~ -~
'
..
----
'
'07 Chrysler PT Crusier:
.von $9,995
'99 Chevy Tahoe:
.VOK
ryourtax
$5,995
�Wednesday, March 4, 2009
SECTION
Pho11e: (606) 886-8506
FCI.X: (606) 886-3603
Membtrs:
A.\wciatt'd Prt'ss
Kentuch Pre.1·s Aswciatirm
N«rit.mt~i Newspaper Association
.,
INSIDESTUff
--YESTERDAYS-Items taken from The Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B3
·~rhe
Community Calendar • page B2
Crossword • page B2
:r source for local and regional society news"
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
Marvelous I
milkweed
f
!
by SANOY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
Groundhog or no groundhog, it
won't be that long before swimsuit
sea. on will be upon us. (Note to self:
Get back on exercise program now so
as to not scare people at the pool!)
Even if you don't go near a swimming pool this coming summer,
chances are that you'll be out enjoying
some form of ''fun in the sun." But
these days, we all know that the sun
can take a serious ton on our health if
it's not enjoyed judiciously--that is lo
say. with a protective layer of some
substance between us and those ultraviolet-A (UV-A) and ultraviolet-B
(UV-B) rays.
If you get toasted by the UV~B
rays, the effects are usually temporacy: a sunburn that might make for a
few days' discomfort. But repeated or
prolonged exposure to UV-A rays.
such as those experienced by the lifeguard at your local pot){, can cause
premature aging and even skin cancer.
(Just to be a wee bit technical here:
UV-A and UV-B rays have wavelengths of 290 to 400 nanometers--but
don't worry. there won't be a test
later!)
So how do we protect ourselves
against those harmful rays'? We slather
on the sunscreen. of course. But these
days, we want our sunscreen (as well
as our cosmetic products) to not only
protect our skin, but also nourish it.
That's \Vhere a chemist with the
Agricultural Research Service {ARS)
comes into the picture. In studies at
(See SCIENCE, page four)
POISON OAK
I
I
Floyd County's oldest living veteran celebrates birthday
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WAtTER
I
!
~
!
{
~
~
'
:
~
!'
I
;
!
I!
!
~
Today is George E. Clark's 94th
birthday. adding another active year
to the life of Floyd County's oldest
living veteran.
Clark a resident of Harold, doesn't let his age slow him down. His
gigantic Christmas light d1splay in
the shape of a tree gnrners attention
from those passing by every holiday
season. Clark also serves as chaplain
for the Betsy Layne D.A. V.
Even more remarkable is the fact
that Clark had a lung removed while
in the service in 1945. When he
returned home. he took over as manager for lhe company store at lhe
coal mine where he worked before
enlisting in the military. In 1958. he
built what is now known as the
Betsy Layne Dairy Bar. After selling
the dairy bar: Clark owned the Bel<;y
Layne Food Market where he retired
after working there for 21 years.
Eddie Clark, 67, son of George
Clark. said that his father does 25
pushups every morning, combined
with a multitude of other physical
activities.
"He works evety day. I'm so
proud of him." Eddie Clark said
"He's real active. He mows most of
that grass with a riding mower and
cuts wood for fire. He still drives his
car. He's in excellent health. We're
truly blessed to have him."
Clark has also -served as an election officer in the Harold district for
over 30 years, never missing an
election.
Along with Eddie Clark, George
Clark also has a daughter. Billie
Joyce Coggin, 58, alsu of Harold.
"We all live on what used to be
my grandfather's farm," Eddie
Clark said. "My dad is very wellknown in this community."
George Clark was also honored
several years ago by former Floyd
County Judge-Executive Paul Hunt
Thomspson, who declared Nov. 13
to be George E. Clark Day in the
county.
George E. Clark is celebrating birthday number 94 today. Clark is the
oldest living veteran in Floyd County.
i
!
i
Public meetings to plan April's PRIDE spring cleanup
I
I
Storing
those jingles I
:
! '
by CLYDE PACK
l
Jf 1 live to be 127 years old. I'll !)till
never figure <lUI where all thir,; stuff e<»ne!>
jj from that keeps popping into my head
from 50 or 60 yew:s ago.
It's undoubtedly a senior thing, and
rve menlloned before. probably more
than once. how sometimes when l'm tak- !
ing a shower,
it's as if someone flips a .
switch and the
old
Halo
Shampoo
mdio rommercial suddenly
starts playing: i
"Halo, everybody, Halo.
Halos is the
shampoo that !!
glorifies your 1
Clyde Pack
hair. so Halo, ·
~
everybody,
Halo."
Apparently, in my pre-toon.s, back in
the early 1950's; in those days when radio
and the Saturday matinee.<; at the Sipp and
Royal theatres were out chief SOW'ceS of
outside entertainment, in the days before
the first TV even made an appcamncc in
Muddy Branch. those radio shows, rommercials and nil, made a lasting impres-
i
i
l.I
sion.
Of course. so did thOO! early days of
rv,
once we tinnily strung four or five
hundred feet of wire, JX>ppcd a giant
antenna into the top of a tree, and joined
the 20th century.
I reali:r..c that we all subconsciously
store information, but for the life of me. I
just can't understand what triggers this
stufr sometime.<;.
And as with the Halo commerdal not
only do I suddenly remember the ptoouct,
I remember the commercial, jingle that
went with it. Sometimes I even suprise
rnyselt~ especially since these days, I'm
constantly forgetting where I put my car
keys or my glasses, or even--although
(See OAK, page tour)
I
I
I!
t
l
!
~
i
I
;
PRIDE mascot, J. Waterford the frog, says "I want you" to volunteer for the 2009 Spring Cleanup.
SOMERSET - April is PRIDE Spring
Cleanup Month in southern and eastern
Kentucky. Volunteers will enjoy the great outdoors as they remove litter from roadsides,
beautify local welcome areas and plant redbud
trees. just as the region's recreation and tourist
seasons begin. The first 20.000 volunteers wilt
receive free T-shirts
"PRIDE wants you to volunteer in April, and
we invite you to leap into the planning process
in March.'' said Karen Engle, who heads. the
PRIDE organization. "An army of volunteers is
needed to clean our va<>t region's beautiful
scenery and beautify each community's
entrance points. Coordinating such a large campaign requires lots of planning. We already are
working with your county and city otlicials to
prepare for the Spring Cleanup. We welcome
your ideas and support:•
·
All citizens are encouraged to attend a free
Spring Cleanup planning workshop next week.
PRIDE and local officials will present current
plans and solicit new ideas. Citizens will learn
how to plan a Spring Cleanup event in tlteir
own neighborhood, join local beautific;~tion
projects and assist with planting redbuil trees.
To register for one of the five WQl'~bop
listed below, please contact the PRIDE offiCe at
least one pusiness day prior to the workshop by
calling toll free 888-5.774339 or e-mailing
J'>RJDE@centertech.com:
·
• Monday. March 9. from 10 a.m. to noon,
at Jenny Wiley State Resort Park, KY 304,
Prestonsburg.
·
• Monday, March 9, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.,
at atural Bridge State Resort Park. 2135 •
Natural Bridge Road. Slade.
• Tuesday. March I 0, from I0 a.m. to noon.
at the Kentucky River Area Development
Distnct office, 917 Perry P~irk Rood, Hazard.
• Tuesday. March J0, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m ..
at the London Community Center, 529 South
Main Street, London.
• Thursday. March 12, from 10 a.m. to
noon, at the Center for Rural Development,
2292 South Highway 27, Somerset.
April is also Redbud Month. Free Eastern
Redbud seedlings and trees will be available to
communities that participate in the Spring
Cleanup. thanks to a partnen;hip with TOUR
Southern and Eastern Kentucky (TOUR
SEKY), the region's tourism development
organization. TOUR SEKY began Redbud
Month in 2004 to extend the region's anmtal
tourism season and has given away 350.000
seedlings since then.
PRIDE is a nonprofit organization that promotes "Personal Responsibility In a Desirable
Environment" in 3~ counties of southern and
eastern K~ntucky. It was founded in 1997 by
Congressman Hul Rogers and Kentucky
Environmental Protection Secretary James
Bickford. The
PRIDE web site is
www.kypride.org.
�82 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
4, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Community Calendar
lnfom1atioo about home study
Calendar items will
be printed as space
permits
Editor~"
note:
To mmmmce
your community event, you
may hand-deliJ•er your item to
The Floyd County Times
office. lt>cc11ed at 263 S.
C(lflfrctf Avenue, Preswnsburg;
or mail to: The Floyd County
Times,
P. 0.
Box 390,
Preslfmsburg, KY 41653; or
fa.x to 606-886-3603; or email
to:
jeatures@jloydcmmtytimes.com. Information will
not be wken over the Jefephone. All items will be placed
on a fint-comr, jlrst·V!rW
basis as space permits.
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. AU classes are free to
anyone 16 years old or older.
Along with GED prepanttion.
we offer adult learning, tutoring
and college preparation for peo~
ple who have high school diplomas or GED equivalent who
want to continue their educa
tion. The (GED) classes are
offered at various lcx::ations
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 registra·
tion fees; all classes and materi·
als are free.
Fi.>r 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.
for your OED is aiM> available.
Please call today. our instruc-
HRMC
tors are watting to assist you!
"LMng WeU with Diabetes"
Gospel music
An evening of gospel music
featuring Michael Combs and
the Barrett Family. Friday.
March 27, at the Mountain Art.')
Center in Prestonsburg at 7 p.m.
For ticket information. contact
1-888-622-2787.
Gospel Singing
The Freewill Baptist ('hurch
in West Prestonsburg, is holding
a Gospel Sing on Sunday night.
Febn1ary 22. at 6:30 p.m., featuring 1Wo For One and l11e
Slone family. Everyone's welcome.
Reunion/Memorial
to be held In 2010
Old House Hollow. "Bris~le
Buck", E~t 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 43 t, McDowell,
KY 41647.
Floyd County Health
Department Diabetes Center
of Exeellence
The Floyd County Health
Dcpanmcnt Diabetes Center of
Excellence is offering free ses-sions on Self Management of
Diabetes. Class No. 3
February ZSth, 1·3 p.m.
Carbohydrate counting, how
to read food labels, portion size,
eating out.
Classes will be heJd on
Wednesdays,
at.
Auxier
Learning Center. 21 South
River Street, Auxier, K Y 41602.
I...et us teach you how to
.
count your carbs.
For more information call
Dependency'' is a Christ -cen-
FCHD at 606-886·2788. ext.
233,231,214.
Support Group
"Have a Healthy Heart."
Learn about heart habits to
reduce your risk of Heart
Disca.'ie.
Thursday. February 26.
Meeting will be held in the
Medical Office 'Building rooms
A & B, 5 p.m.-6 p.m. All class*
es are free of charge. For funher
infonnation contact: Food &
Nutrition Services at (606)
886~85 I I. ext. 7353, We look
forward to seeing you!
Education series planned
for Alzheimer's sufferers
The UK Sanders-Brown
Center on Aging. ALr.heimer's
Association, Pikeville Medi<.-al
Center and the Kentucky
TelcHcalth Network present:
Education series for family
members and friends of those
who sutTer from memory disorders. All programs are on
Thursdays, 6:30-8:00 p ,m .
April 22, 2009
"' Ask the experts: a gencml Q
& A for your issues!
* Our expert panel includes
expcniese in neurology, psychiatry. social work and che experts
at the Alzheimer's Asssociation.
July 23. 2009
* Dying with dignity: Latestage dementia care and end-oflife issues
* Paliative medical and behavioml care approaches
Registmtion is mandatory.
Please confirm your attendance
by :registering .wi'th the
Ah.heimer's Association at
800~272-3900. Sites without
registrants 'Will cancel their participation in this event.
Your community location is:
Pikeville Medical
Center
Library. Brenda Burgess, 626·
I<ing Crossword
tered 12-Mep program oJfcring
Auxier Community Center
Free GED clav~e'l. 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
every
month at the Haven of Rest,
1601 Airport Road. Inez. Call
606-298-0520 for information.
or
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 js 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 pro·
grams. Must be booked two
weeks in advance~ limit 40
guest'>. Call 889·0303 for more
infonnation.
Need Help With
Home Repairs?
The
Auxier
Lifetime
Learning Center can help! We
are now taking applications for
home repairs. If you. or some-one you know, are low income
and need help with repairs on
your home, please call 606886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our otTice at 21 South
River Street, Auxier. Office
Hours: Monday-Friday. 8-4.
Democratic Woman's Club
meets at May Lodge
The
Floyd
County
Democratic Woman's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at 6:00p.m., at the
May Lodge. Jenny Wiley State
Park.
ACROSS
1
1 Information
12
5 "Platoon"
setting
8 Strikebreaker 15
12 Enrages
18
13 "Born in the
1"0
11
Nct..>d help with addiction?
Lifeline of Floyd Couruy
"Conquer
Chemical
support to those who nre coping
with addiction and learning to
live drug-free lives. The support
group meets on the following
schedule:
Mondays. ul Minnie (beside
pharmacy). from 7-8 p.m.
Mondays. at Linle Mud.
Spruce Pine SchooL from 7-8
p.m.
Tuesdays, in Prestonsburg. in
the Van Ark Building, fi·om 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 wtll
host public meetings on
Mondays, at 9 a.m .. althe junction of U.S. 23 and Rt. 80, on
Water Gap Rd.. behind the
Trimble Chapel Church.
Meetings focus will be to
offer inf(Jrmation in regard to
community resources available
to women seeking freedom
from drug abuse. Family members are also welcome to attend.
The Hope initiative proposes tu
help women break free from
addictive lifestyles to become
self-respecting
contributing
members of society
Call 874-2008 or 788-1006
tor more iofo1mation.
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
Prestonsburg Rotary Cl ub
meets, 12 noon to I p.m.. at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional mformation,
contact Chris Daniel, 886-7354.
UNITE
The UNITE coalition of
Floyd County will meet on the
fourth 11mrsday of each month.
at 5:30 p.m., at the New Allen
Baptist Church. All interested
persons welcome to join
UNITE's fight against drugs.
•"Living Free.. ~ A support
,
14 Domesticate
15 Oceans
· 16 Menace
18 Islamic
31
leader
20 To-do list
..
: 21
23
24
28
31
32
34
35
37
39
41
42
45
49
· 51
52
• 53
54
55
entry
Thailand,
once
Solidify
Name
Turned blue?
Spelling
contest
1988 movie,
'Without --!'
Go schussing
Sailor's mop
Intensify
Deity
Birthright
barterer
Restitution
Look up to
Wolfram
Heehaw
((Beetle
Bailey" dog
Common '
Mkt.
Unrivaled
Disarray
49
52
55
a Didn•t blink
56 Post9 Action
opposite
accelerator
57 Tolkien·s tree
10 "So be if
creatures
11 Flex
· 17 Work unit
DOWN·
1 Platter
19 Leaning
2 Vicinity
Tower of22 Big fracas
3 Blue hue
4 St. Francis' 24 Couric's
employer
home
5 Small,
25 Chop
short-tailed 26 Chemically
active
bird ·
6 Blond shade
substances
7 Stallion's
27 Pest
29 -out a
companion
30
33
36
38
40
42
43
44
46
47
48
50
living
Lotsa noise
"Zounds!"
Beatnik's
drums
Hardly
conceited
Dentist's
abbr.
Fermi•s bit
Silent
Stairway part
Press
Carry on
Spuds' buds
Always, in
verse
© 2009 King Features Synd.., Inc.
P-----------------------~
Be
an
...
Bec<>me a Kentucky
orga~ & tissue donor.
For information contact:
1-800-525-3456, or
www.trustforlifc.org
Saturday, March 14th
TIME: 8:30am
LOCATION: Meeting Rooms A & B
Medical Office Building
Would .you like
to attend this
free class?
For registration or
questions contact
Terri HaJJ at
(606) 886-7480.
www.hrmc.org
group ~p<.msorcd by the Floyd
County UNITE Coalition.
Group will meet weekly at the
old Allen Baptist < hurch, on
US 23 N .. bctwc n Allen an
Banner. on Tuesday..,. at I :I 5
p.m.
Livmg Fr..'c 1s a faith-ha cd
12-...tcp support group open to
all who arc scnrcbing fo1 rt•covery There is no fee to attend.
For more int(,, o.:ontact Shirley
Combs at 874-3388 or 4348400.
'Earn While You Learn'
The Big Sandy Area C.A.P.
oftice is taking applications fur
its- "Senior Training Program."
You must be 55 or older to $o
apply. 1n floyd, ~:all 88n-2929;
Johnson.
c~dl
789-6515;
Magoffin. call 349 2217; Pike,
call
432-2775:
and
in
Lawrence. call 63S-4067.
'
Senior employment program
Arc you a senior citi/..cn on a
tixed income struggling with
.soaring medical btlls and living
expenses'! Could you use some
extra spending money but don't
know how to get buck into the
workforce?
If you are at lea<;t age 55, the
Senior Community Service
Employment Program (SCSEP)•
may be able to help. Eam extra
money. learn new ~k11ls. and
help your community al the
same time! To find om more,
call: 886-2929
External Diploma Program
Kentucky residents age 25
and older can cam a high school
diploma by ~lcmonstrating skills
learned on tht JOb orin raistng a
family. Flexible scheduling is
pwvidcd and confidentiality
maim..'lincd. Classes are held at
the
Carl
D. · Perkins
Rehabilitation
Center,
in
Thelma, Mon. thru Fri., with
evening cla~st•s on Tluu·..,day.
EDP classc<.; arc .1lso held at the ~
Mullins Learning Center. in
Pike\ille. on Tuesdays, from
4:30-8:30 p.m. C'ont.act Andy
Jones at 606-788-7080, llr 800443.:~187. ext 186. or Linda
Bell, at ext. 160 to make an
(Sec CAtENDAA, page 'four)
�WEDNESDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
4, 2009 • 83
(Items taken from
The Floyd County
Times,
10,20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
TweiiiJ Years Ago
Portsmouth, Ohio; Nancy Hamilton, 86, at her
home in Banner.
(Feb. 26 and March 3,
1999)
(March 1, 1989)
FIRV Years AID
Charles Ray Collins, 31. of Wayland. wa~
arrested on charges of assault, after allegedly
shooting
a
17-year-old
Wayland
youth ... 'Blasted rock' became just that to
Dickeytown residents after state highway workers tried to rectify a dangerous rock situation on
U.S. 23. with a blast that shat.ered the peace of
local resideots...Floyd County Judge-Executive
John M. Stumbo certified the order. Friday, for
a special election on ending the legal sale of
alcoholic bevera.ges in eight Prestonsburg area
precincts, on April 22 ...Three men accused of
burglarizing a Harold business had hardly left
the scene of the alleged crime. Monday night.
when state police arrived to arrest them.
Booked on charges of the burglary of Hale's
Hardware. were Charles Hamilton, 21. Shane
Yates, 31, and a 17-year-old youth, all of
Galveston... Prestonsburg has been selected as
the site of the southeast regional lottery
office...Telephone customers in Allen, Martin,
and McDowell began dialing seven digits
instead of three, as South Central Bell neared
completion of the modernization project in this
area...There died: Dr. Claude Lowell ..C.L."
Allen. 74, of Paintsville; Rhoda aye Craft,-74,
formerly of Dwale. February 22; Leon Goble.
76. of Prestonsburg. February 25. at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Burbage King. 79. of
Harold, February 23, at his residence; Edward
Admn Hunter, 78, of Martin. February 25, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center. Junior
Mullins, 68. of Weeksbury, died Febntary 26. at
St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington: Laura Spears.
74, of Bevinsville, February 23, at HighJands
Regional Medical Center; Stella Fitzpatrick
Spurlock, 81, of Prestonsburg. Febntary 23, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
(March 5, 1959)
H.L. Mayo, Prestons~urg. was employed as
engineer to prepare plans for relocation and
construclion ...The Kentucky State Senate,
Wednesday, joined loctll and state officials,
civtc clubs and governmental units in adopting
resolutions asking Congress to authorize canalization of the Big Sandy River. 1be re!iOlution
was introduced by Senator Doug Hays. of
McDowell. Hays told the Senate Big Sandy
Valley coal is of superior quality, but its salt is
handicapped by freight rates. The Big Sandy is
the largest river i~ the world that isn't canalized...There died: Mrs. Mildred Fife Adkins,
24, Tram, at the Prestonsburg General Hospital;
Sgt. Roy Hall. son of Mrs. Eva Meade Hall and
the late Levi Hall, killed in action on Luzon,
became the first World War II victim to be
buried in a national cemetery: Mrs. Willie
Sexton, 48. wife of Harlan Sexton, at dte
Stumbo Hospital. Lackey; Jeffery Douglas,
five-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Kell, formerly of Wheelwright.
Though few area groups have planned to
A major tlood has htt eastern Ket;~tucky
participate, Tuesday is Read Across America
about every I 0 years since · t 862. on the averDay. The National Education Association has
age, and the most destructive of the lot, the
gotten the endorsement of authors, politicians,
1957 flood, caused damage estimated at
entertainers. and sports personalities in promot$50.000,000.
This and other data was supplied
ing a day to demonstrate to young people, the
by B.F. Reed of Drift, chairman of rhe Eastern
importance of reading ... A class in starting your
Kentucky Regional Planning Commission. and
own business is being offered by the Center for
John D. Whisman, executive director of
Rural DeveiC>pmenr for persons who have Josr
Hazard. when they testified last week, before
jobs in coal-related industries. The 12-week
the Senate Banking and Currency Committee in
program, offered throughout the region can be
Washington, to point out the area's
taken in this area at Big Sandy Telecommuting
need... Another step was taken by recent City
on the fourth floor of the Star Bank building in
Council actJOn to add new sewers to the inadePikeville...Douglas Sparkman. 71, of Dry Bread
quate Prestonsburg system, where the bid subin Magoffin County, was killed when he drove
mitted by Bell Engineering Company of
his 1982 Chevrolet pick-up truck westbound in
Lexington to survey costs in four area.<; was
the eastbound lane of KY 80, near Martin, and
accepted...The Drift Woman's Club. this week,
stntck a 1994 Toyota pick-up bead on. The drireported that its drive for March of Dimes funds
ver of the Toyota was Glenn Martin, 52, of
resulted
in
contnbutions
totaling
Wayland. He was listed in stable condition at
S698.81 ...There died: Birdte Horton Cox, 68, of
St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington ... Among
Garrett, at McDowell Hospital; Lee Garrett. 5 I,
The indictment<> missing from the County
many items on the agenda at TueSday night"s
of Lancer. He was the son of the late Seymour Court Clerk's office were restored by the spespecial called Floyd County Board of
and Helen Calhoun Garrett.
cial grand jury, and they a1so made 13 new true
Education meeting at Adams Middle School
bills, two of which name defendants in slayings
were two items that needed o be handled to
committed since the adjournment of the court's
meet impending deadlines: the annual allocafirst special gr.mdjury, a few weeks ago...WHen
tion. of certified staff and the start-up of the aththe F1oyd County flood disaster situation arose,
letic complexes at Prestonsburg and South
the American Red Cross, and its local chapter,
Floyd High Schools ...A little behind the
gave themselves 30 days in wh_ich to mintster to
President's state of the union, and the governor's state of the state. Floyd County JudgeInspection of roads proposed lor improve- flood-sufferers needs.- and. exactly 30 days
Executive Paul Hunt Thompson was m1nethe·
ments under the new rural highway program after they began work Feb. 3, they finished
less serious and thoughtful as be presented his
has been completed in 90 Kentucky counties. · Sunday. March 5. Aid wac; given 553 families
·•state of the county" address at last Friday's fisEighty survey part1es are now at work in 60 and a total of $11.234.57 bad been spent in the
cal court meeting...ln a special called meeting
counties. making final locations on 1.200 miles; county...Flames of undetermined origin.
yesterday afternoon, the Floyd County Fiscal
totaling over 300 projects ...The new fund \'Oted Sunday morning. destroyed the principal buildCourt agreed to take steps to save the county up
by the last sesson of the Kentucky Genel".tl ing of the Maytown consolidated school, at an
to a million dollars. The county, according to
Assembly will amount to more than $8,000.000 estimated loss of $50,000...1nsurance of the ItJudge-Executive Paul Hunt Thompson. has the
this year. The Floyd Fiscal Court. last room building and its contents total
opportunity to reduce its bond indebtedness for
Thursday, executed a deed conveying to the $33,000. There died:. Wilbur Music, 31, of
solid waste, natural gas and the dettmtion center
federal government, flowage easements affect- Little Paint; Jatnes Blevins. 74, at his home at
by taking advantage of the current low interest
ing county roads in the Dewey reservoir area. Alvin, Ky. : James Kerr, 83, of Garrett, at his
rdtes on bonds ... Shawna Adkins, 7th grade stunamed
an engineer to prepare plans for reloca- home; Mrs. Ora Branham Hunt. 48, at Golden
Although in session only a <lay and a half,
dent at John M. Stumbo Elementary School the special grand jury, which convened, tion and construction of roads in the area· and R~le Hospital. Paintsville; Mrs. Mary ADen, 82,
received a spelling achievement certificate Monday, voted three murder indictments, and issued a voucher calling for the govemment's at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Banner
from Floyd School Board chairman Terry nine others. alleging m~9r offenses. Qq~ of the fir t $ Joo.ooo
the $22~ Ma,tin. .\lueys~e; Mrs. Clara Adatn.s Hyden.
Dotson for winmng the Distnct Spelling Bee murder indictments named Reva Jean Martin in,. agreed upon m>
paj the <IJ&n: W~t Prdstons1>urg. She was~ dattgti~t of J.P.
championship... As of ye sterday. the staff. of the death. by drowning, of her newborn daughfor road work in
Creek section. and Rhoda Adams.
Highlands Regional Medical Center was ter. Stephen Wright and James· and Rufus
reduced by 44 positions, most of them clerical Clemons were also named on murder indlctand support jobs...Members of the Kentucky mcnts...The first state-operated juvenile detenState Police are l".tising funds to support their tion center in Kentucky was scheduled to open
Trooper Island Summer Camp. that annually here, Monday. for limited operation...Work
serves 700 underprivileged boys and girls, 10 to which began Feb. 23, JO remove asbestos from
12 years old... Pikcville College is now planning ceilings and walls of Prestonsburg High School
the Annual Alumni/Senior weekend for May 6- was said to be "on schedule"...Born: to Mr. and
&....The dismissal. last fall, of Jerry Lafferty, a Mrs. Anthony Griffith, a son, Anthony Andrew,
Prestonsburg High School English teacher over on Feb. 22...There died: Elizabeth S. Allen, 70,
charges of immoral conduct. has been upheld at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital;
by an educational tribunal which heard a stream Claude Isaacs Sr,, 14 of North Vernon, Ind.,
of witnesses in a hearing conducted during formerly of Bevinsville; at King's Daughters
January and February...A Floyd County school Hospital in Ashland: Riley Crabttee, 75, of
bus driver died Saturday. following an ac:cident EstiiJ, at his residence: Cecil Thornsberry. 77,
on KY 114 on the western side of Prestonsburg, ot Kendallville, Ind., formerly of Knott County,
at the mouth of Spurlock Creek Road. Donald at McCoy Memorial Hospital in Kendallville:
Wireman, 63, of David, who had driven a Kermit Morgan, 64, of Newport News, Va.,
• 1OOCYo acceptance to 4-year colleges,
school bus for the local system since 1992. died native of Prestonsburg, at Riverside Hospital;
many with scholarships
at Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington,
Pete Coleman. 76. of Pikeville. at Pikeville
West Virginia. shortly before 6 p.m ... About Methodist Hospital; Lula Newman Brown, 66.
• Various sports and club activHies
S J00,000 worth of drogs were confiscated by of Orofino, Idaho, formerly of Hi Hat, followFloyd County Sheriff John K Blackburn and his ing an extended illness; Johnnie L. Hall, 81,
• Lasting friendships
deputies
during
a
"weekend
drug formerly of this area. at Leila Hospital in Battle
roundup." ...Evelyn Clark Bear of David bali Creek Mich.; Bessie Merritt, of Cheshire, Ohio,
• Free transportation from
petitioned Floyd Circuit Court to. restrict the died last week. She was the sister of Gertrude
visitation rights of Robin D. Flanery, her ex- Gibson and Arnold Burkett, both of
Prestonsburg, Harold, Betsy Layne
husband, her child's father, who ha-. been impli- Prestonsburg, and Allen and Okie Burkett of
cated in the alleged murder of her late husband, Indiana.
Ted Samuel Bear...The agenda for the Martin
Ctty Council on Thursday night called for a
closed session to discuss pending litigationthe Environmental Protection Agency vs. City
of Martin. but council member Joe Howard,
asked that the discussion be done in open session...On Monday afternoon, Joey Ratliff, with
Two far-reaching public improvement proDavis Elliott Contractors, was high above the
;ects are due this week. to near the coostruction
traff"JC on KY 80. installing one of the traffic stage, as contractors' bids are beittg opened.
JighL~ at the Lancer-Water Gap cloverleaf.
Bids will be opened on an addition to, and the
where KY 80 and US 23 meet...There died:
remodeling of the library. The estimated cost is
Myra Conn Allen, 76, of Martin, Tue$day. $159,000. Bids will also be opened on conFebruary 23. at the Pikeville Methodist
struction of a bridg«f at Lancer...Majot pledges
Hospital; Frank Carter, 76, of Pikeville, for the proposed regional hospital to be built on
Tuesday, February 23, at his residence; Douglas US 23, between Prestonsburg and Paintsville,
Sparkman, 71 , of Topmost, Wednesday,
Tuesday, had reached a total in eltcess of
February 24. at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, $95.000. The g()al is $150,000.. The Floyd
m Martin, following an automobile accident; County Board of Education, at its Saturday
Wanda Marie Allen Compton, 71, of Ewing, meeting, designated Wayne Ratliff, assistant
formerly of Stanville, 1\tesday, February 23, at
superinlendent of Floyd school. • as acting
Fleming County Hospital: Sally Jane Nelson, superintendent of Floyd schools. to serve dur82. of Dwale, Tuesday. February 23. at Our ing the convalescence of Superintendent
Lady of the Way Hospital, in Martin; Clifford
Charles Clark...Born: to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wayne Hall, 64. of Teaberry, Friday, February Harmon, a daughter, Catherine Frark:is, on Feb.
26, in the University of Kentucky Medical 13, in San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Harmon
Center, Lexington; Gertrude Goble, 76. of resided here, before going to California .•.There
Pikeville, Monday. March I. at Pikeville died: Norman Dial, 60, in De Bary. Fla., forMethodist Hospital; Okie Earl Nelson Sr., 78, merly of Prestonsburg; Russell M. Frazier, 41.
of Lexington, Sunday, February 28, at St. of St. Mary's Ohio, formerly of Prestonsburg.
Joseph Hosaital, Lexington; Mildred Burke, 75, Guy Ben Merritt, 47, of Alger, Ohio, formerly
of Wheelwright, Monday. March J. at of Bonanza, February 22, at Lima Hospital;
McDowell ARH; Donald Wireman, 63, of Arville Hpmer, 69, of Welleston, Ohio, formerDavid, Saturday, February 27. at Cabell- ly of Langley: Dr. Raymond Stephens. 47,
Huntington Hospital; Versa Moore Brown. 84, native of Prestonsburg, in Mansfield, Ohio;
of McDowell, Sunday, February 28, at Our Walker Salisbury, 70. of Printer. at McDowell
Lady of the Way Hospital: Dellia Hall. 88, of Hi
Hospital; Martha Marie Gibson, 42, of West
Hat, Sunday, February 28. at Our Lady of the · Prestonsburg, at tter home; Malcolm Han, 45,
Way Hospital, in Martin, Joe Hicks, 90, of Blue formerly of Minnie. at the home of a relative;
R1ver, February 28. in Highlands Regional John Halbert, 72, Floyd native, at his home in
Medical Center.
SeveniJ Jars IUD
(March 9, 1939)
Slxtv.Years AUo
(March 10, 1949)
Thlnv Years auo
(March 1, 1979)
The Piarist School
•TUITION
FREE
Fenv Years Ago
·{March 6, 1969) '
A free entrance examination will be given on
Saturday, March 7, at 9 a.m.
�84 •
WEDNESDAY• MARCH
4, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
alendar
Oak
• Continued from p1
• Continued from p2
appointment.
6ED das, es are also avallablc.
Floyd County Extension
Homemaker Club Meetings
Allen: l st Monday, t I a.m.,
at Christ United Methodist
Cburd1 Ft-J1<m. ship Hull.
Dixie: 3rd Thursday, 12:30
p.m., Dixie Community Room.
David; lst Monday, I p.m..
at St. Vim:ent's Mi. ston.
Martin: lst Tuesday, 6 p.m.,
Martin Church o Christ.
Maytown: 3rd Thtu ·uay. 6
p.m..
Maytown
teaming
Center.
CliiT; 3rd Tuesday, 12 p.m.•
Community Center.
looking for a Support
Group?
•Floyd County Alzheimer•s
Support Group meets regularly
at Riverview Manor
Healthcare Center. Call the
center for meeting times.
•Domestic Violence Support
Gn.up- The 13tg Sandy Family
Abu">e Center holds meetings
each Tuesday from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. The meetings are free of
charge. Call 886-6025 l(1r more
1nfonnation.
•Ovcrcater·s Anonymous Meetings held each Wednesday
nt 6:10 p.m.. at the old Allen
Baptic;t Church. located in
Allen. just past red light. Call
889-%20 for more info.
Prestonsburg: 2nd 1\resday.
•US TOO! Prostate Cancer
10;30 a.m.. Extension OOice.
South Prc!>1onshurg: 3rd
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Home of members (call 886-2668 for inl'o.)
Left Beaver: 2nd Tuesday,
10:30 a.m.. Osborne Elem.
School Library.
Survivors Support (;roup For all men With prostate cancer
and their families. Group meets
the 3rd Thursday of each
month, at 6 p m., at the Ramada
Inn. Paintwille.
Special intere.o;t groups:
• imble Thimble Quilt
Guild: 1st/3rd Wednesdays, 10
a.m. to 2 p.m., Extension
Office.
Newbees Quilt Group: 4th
Thursday. 6 p.m.. Extension
Oftice. (The Newbees do not
meet during the months of
January and February.)
•Community Weight Loss
Group - Meets
Thursday's at 6:30p.m .. at the
Support
MUitin Community Center. For
more info., call 377-6658.
Tho:;e who hnve had gastric
bypass surgery most especially
welcome t<l attend. Meetings
being offered as support to anyone needing extra support in
dealing with weight loss.
cience
• Continued from p1
the ARS National Center for
Agricu1tural
Utilization
Research at Peoria, Ill.. he's
experimenting with new,
value-added uses derived from
the unsaturated oil in the seeds
of a very familiar plant: milkweed.
His analysis of the waxes
nnd various fatty acids in the
milkweed seed 011 shows those
ingredients have potential us a
process of usit1g 7.inc chloride
in this sunscreen to catalyze
the conversion of milkweed
oil's triglycerides into the UVabsorbing cinnamic acid derivatives.
By now, you're probably
thinking. "Don't just tell me it
works; tell me how!' Here's
how: Jn laboratory tests, those
cinoamic acid derivatives from
milkweed seeds strongly
absorbed UV rays in the range
of 260 to 360 nanometers,
which is the same range of
waveleng(hs that can damage
skm.
And the milkweed-oil product achieved this at very low
concentrations--just I percent
to 5 percent by weight. That's
far below the level already
approved for today's topical
skin fonnulations .
The ARS chemist's current
base material in not only sunscreen, but also cosmetics and
products fl)r hair and skin.
including conditioners and
moisturizers.
This would be a real "image
makeover" for milkweed,
which has long been considered by most farmers to be a
nOXIOUs weed. Still, milkweed
has had its fans, because it's a
favorite food of the monarch
butterfly caterpillar. And some
farmers do cultivate milkweed sunscreen compounds are
for its soft, silky noss. which dear liquids, but 1t would also
is used com!llercially as a be possible to make them into
h.ypoallergenic filler in pil- gels. creams. sticks and
lows. comfot1ers and jacket aerosol sprays. Also, the milklinings.
weed sunscreen's unique com·
Jf you're a big user of sun- bination of fats and waxes may
screen. you may be aware that qualif} it as biodegmdable,
many of today's sunscreens and could help prevent it from
come equipped wirh chemical . being washed off by swimfJ.lters or blocks to protec:.·t the ming or perspiration.
lun against those UV-A and
The chemist says the milkV-B rays. The filters and weed-based UV-absorbcnt for·unblocks work by absorbing mulation could also be put tu
or scattering that rad1ation work in epoxies, paint:, or
before it penetrates and dam- other mdustrial applications,
ages the skin.
Now ARS is looking for a
But could a sunscreen commercial partner to help
based on milkweed's oils pro- move this technology from the
tecr and nourish the skin'! The laboratory bench to the marARS chemist says "yes:' ketplace.
because those milkweed oils
So. to all you businesses
and waxes contain natural out there looking for "the next
antioxidants. such as toco- big thing" to market: Start
pherols, and cinnamic acid your engines!
derivatives l'ike ferulic acid.
which occurs naturally in
The Agricultural Research
many plants and is highly Sen•ice is the chief in-house
absorbent of U V rays.
scientific research agency of
But like all good potions. 1/w U.•\ . Department of
the milkweed-based sunscreen A,~riculture. · Ylm can read
has a secret ingredient: :tine more abouJ ARS discoveries at
chloride. ARS has patented the http://waw.ars.usda.gm•lnews.
it's a cliche-what J had for breakfast dtis heard that jingle in at least 50 years, yet, there
it was coming from my bathroom mirror in a
morning.
Anyway, what brought all this on in the voice strongly resembling Dean Martin's.
til'!'t place, was S(lmething that happened over
"Oct Wildroot Cream Oil, Charlie, it keeps
the weekend, as I stood in tront of the bath- your hair in trim. Get Wildroot Cream Oil,
room mirror combing my,hair. Just as I got all Charl1e. it's made with soothing lanolin. Ya
tour of them pla<.'Cd pretty much where f beuer get Wildroot Cream Oil. Charlie. stnrt
wanted them, for no apparent rea<;On, I began using it today. You'll have a tough time.
humming the tune from the old 1950's · Charlie, ktX.-ping all the gals away.·
Wildroot Cream Oil commercials. Then, as if
Guess the Wildroot commercial got me to
d1at weren't enough, 1 sang the whole thing, thinking about hair-grooming products. and
rt.'lnembering every word. I'll bet J hadn't wtthout hesitation. I knocked off Perry
.
.
Como's version of the Brylcreem commercial.
"Brylcrcem. a little dab will do ya:
BrykTeem, you'll look so debonaire;
Brylcreem, the gals will all pursue ya; they
love to gel their fingers in your hair:·
Granted, I've heard that little feller a bit
more recently than the Wildroot ditty, but still
I can't but wonder where they've been all
these y~m.
Now. how did that liule Speedy AlkaSeltzer !\Ong go'?
You Were The Pride Of Our H earls
It's so difficult to Jet you go
Though dcath's left us no other choice
We're mourning the loss of never seeing you again
Of never heanng your prcciou~ voice
It seems that in life there are certain times
Which are more than "simply unfair"
When our hearts search out for better answei'S
But cannot seem to find them there
And such is the case at your pw.sing
Contemplating the briefness of your life
All the great things that you still would have done
if you'd been gnuued a little more time
h isn't-difJicult to envision the possibilities
For, look at what you'd already done
The difference you'd make in so many Jives
In all that you had become
Perhaps you were simply too good for this life
So God called you back to heaven
That your life needed no further testament
Than the goodness you'd already given
But regardless of the reason
For why you had to depart
We will miss you every single day of our lives
For you were the pride of our hearts!
Thank you for being our example
Inspiring us through your courage and drive
We'll cherish atlthe precious memories
You lovingly created in our lives
For truly, yo · life reflected
A wisdom that few, so young, can see
Yet your humbleness kept you from knowing
The legacy your life would leave
Still we'll miss you most for your love and your smiles
For they made our world seem so bright
And we')] treasure each memory and moment
Every way you blessed our pathways in life
And tbough we can't quite understand
Why so soon you had to part
We're eternally grateful for the gift of your life
For you were the pride of ()Ur hearts!
In Memory Of
ANGELA DAWN WHITAKER
July 12, 1988-March 2, 2008
You Always Were, and Always Will Be The Pride Of Our Hearts
We Love You So Much and Miss You Every Second of The Day
MOM, KEVIN. CHRISTY, ROBERT, ROGETTA, JOHN. KELSEY, PAYTON, AIDAN. ANO NICK
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1115/03-04-2009.pdf
73a4d9d921c17bfbb43c1c16c0869035
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.
�9
i
floydcountytime
Wednesd
March
2009
4,
relished
il,
Masel
tif,
kKirklawfirm
aC
Law
FIRM
Prestonsburg
McDowell
Peepers
a
Porta
Judge
seals
JARRID
by
DEATON
FEATURES
Body found
in
Martin
PRESTONSBURG
Martin
children
District
Co.
SHELDON
COMPTON
STAFF
BEAUTY
in
passerby
according
State
body
County
found
was
The
—
Martin
a
Buck
of
has
been
in
the
of
for
cials
said
and
Michael
with
charged
Pitts
arrested
were
multiple
of
counts
on
criminal
found,
the
jail
during
that
with
the
Allen
for
act
that
warrants
served
were
Monday
on
morning
be
inmate
based
by
charges
could
court,
population
the
on
at
of
nature
by
page
by
by
CONSTRUCTION
nabbed
someone
KSP
Det.
indicate
Police
have
time
foul
said
play
of
that
is
by
death
not
at
noon
Josh
Brewer,
County
Martin
In
feature
our
about
States
Worker
Spears
Jim
to
story
stalled
of
Photo
Guess
cuts
Giovanni's.
lumber
Contractors
the
over
past
for
what
hope
few.
will
be
for
a
April
months
due
pharmacy
new
as
end
an
date
floodplain
to
downtown
in
completion
for
permits,
Prestonsburg
project.
of
workers
Sheldan
by
to
Jimmy
Times
Sandy
Big
regrets
error.
Health
Work
had
SHELDON
by
COMPTON
Starr
for
System
in
WriTtER
four
PRESTONSBURG
Health
Care
health
in
centers
that
will
Sandy
be
following
$5
from
Affiliates
million
the
stimulus
federal
The
in
Low:
42
downs
will
be
other
four
Monday
Kentucky
Research
Foundation
Lexington,
Trover
wide
in
Health
fled
(Thompson)
behind
Prestonsburg
Little.
said
Det.
had
‘He
pocket
to
KFC,”
Stevie
his
in
beers
and
drinking
was
SUSPECT,
(See
six)
page
make
arrest
and
American
also
primary
on
said
following
of
the
his
funding
one
officers
The
the
by
Recovery
and
STIMULUS,
(See
the
was
page
Randall
of
Meta
Jaw
the
in
Double
11:45
just
officials
comes
have
County
out
rash
a
the
in
cases
according
case
arrested
was
incident
at
Pikeville.
arrest
enforcement
ed
investi
the
location
in
Pike
in
undisclosed
vehicle
a
in
Whitehead
without
by
the
scene.
The
obtained
Trooper
Coots,
gating
fled
the
Monday
arrested
was
warrant
a
KSP
Obama
announcement
State
Monday
with
charged
robbery
now
been
shotgun,
after
and,
a
money
an
from
Kentucky
officers
and
Whitehead
150
some
by
have
entered
amount,
into
p.m.
22
Feb.
to
with
taking
of
22,
of
police
demanded
month.
taken
4:45
at
man
Whitehead
store
Pike
in
this
was
morning
services.
care
the
the
Whitehead,
first-degree
and
was
Kwik
a
believe
robbed
say
ecarlicr
Police
to
access
creating
robbery
evening
the
on
arrested
who
Double
custody
of
many
health
no_
jobs.
at
care
nation-
authorized
was
while
aimed
health
citizens
need,
have
they
Pikeville,
to
Police
man
County
Cory
the
the
funding
obtain
comprehensive
health
preventive
Obama.
is
the
in
will
insurance,
announcement
Barack
armed
receive
the
armed
WRITER
—
suspect
a
with
along
use
people
whom
META
Meta
to
will
help
four
totaling
released
an
Sandy,
robbery
COMPTON
when
Act.
others
money,
funding
the
—
was
SHELDON
of
similar
and.
urea,
Kentu
to
Kwik
of
an
ARREST,
(See
s
six)
page
see
floydcountytimes.com
Johnson
Calendar............
victims
unidentified
remain
Obituaries
Opinion.
Sports
wreck
of
by
0.0.2.0.
SHELDON
Classifieds
COMPTON
STAFF
The
WRITER
pickup
crash,
Lifestyles
|
have
tors
three
Route
have
said
by
Valerie
The
trailer
Brown,
o1
1
Floyd
eves
recycled
Is
County
printed
eles
one
killed
41,
in
being
Feb.
on
the
crash
the
ejected
in
in
pickup
on
truck
of Oil
with
driven
27.
Brown
while
the
were
impact,
KSP
identified
a
fiery
was
state
seatbelt
a
Ricky
of
time
Goble
Center
the
at
so
take
clear-
to
said
be
dental
used
do
to
time
of
Paul
to
of
cause
under
said
was
wearing
accident,
the
B.
Hall
Medical
treated.
and
The
with
police
transported
was
indi-
killed,
the
Police
would
it
likely
most
who
Brown,
suffered
three
said
them.
would
State
so.
tractor-
a
Goble
amount
identify
records
Springs.
by
Mike
after
victims
Kentucky
undetermined
ly
but
owned
fire
the
of
two
that
Det.
a
crash
Staffordsville,
the
n
viduals
on
officially
not
460
pickup
Rodriquez
collided
pickup
truck
Pepsi
injuri
The
Times
still
individuals
along
Investiga-
—
caught
burning
severely
STAFFORDSVILLE
the
investigation,
collision
but
police
photo
still
is
Prestonsburg
have
atop
police
(See
WRECK,
page
six)
6
(No
a
(1)
2
tes
Eggs,
Biscuits
(2)
2
(3) Country
2
Bacon
Toast
Pancakes,
served
.
or
Grav
w/Jelly
Sausage..3.69
and's
and
Biscuits
or
Biscuits
and Gravy
a
a
-2.79
in
that
he
downtown
Limited
(4)
served
w/Toast
Additional
(1)
Hash
as!
C
2.79
(good
for
heart)
Jelly
Items
Bro
(2) Orange
(
&
—
$1.29
each
WINS
Juice
Grat
or
Tomato
will
Prestonsburg.
Only
Time
Oatmeal
& Toast
Fresh
cooked
Oatmeal
Development
Tuesday
says
yyaai
aS
a
theater
Monday-Friday
a.m.,
Substitutions)
Sausage..........3.49
served
Bacon
w/butter
Buttermilk
or
a.m.-11
Economic
Twin
router
access
i
*
Strand
wireless
paper
&l
the
Juice
as
point-
up-to-the-minute
forecasts,
B
the
among
The
funding
strengthening
for
net
safety
to
the
are
how
after
Big
three
break-
no
funding
—
Reinvestment
McKee.
are
President
from
centers
of
in
divided
the
$4,974,534
money
funding
Inc.
there
to
as
centers,
government.
University
*
one
funding
nearly
of
grant
Healthcare
Madionsville
and
Help
Though
-
of
Kentucky
release
in
Big
—
is
receiving
the
receive
5
“He
house
a
Meta
STAFF
Regional
Health
60
the
restaurant.
of
54-year-old
Police
Care
stimulus
receives
FORECAST
2DAY
High:
found
behind
adjacent
the
said.
by
For
just
Spears,
as
The
arrested
public
building
storage
Compton
incorrectly
was
referred
Martin,
this
into
alcohol
a
police
the
house
a
restaurant
police
in
when
in
of
M.
handyman
Jeffery
after
4
Thompson
shortly
Monday.
was
Thompson
charged
Postal
Jimmy
after
man
the
evidence
intoxication
him
p.m.
retirement
the
ended
local
a
near
ical
first-
endangerphys-
with
and
tampering
place
store
robbery,
threatening,
wanton
ment,
-
local
County
Mullins.
Correction
Unites
took
cers
Garmon
Joe
first-degree
terroristic
by
Prestonsburg
Martin
arfé
Preece
“Coroner
and
custody
Trooper
Sheriff
thwarted
employees
yet
the
at
with
WRITER
was
police
Price
KSP
was
one
degree
determined.
Assisting
COMPTON
STAFF
exact
has
SHELDON
PRESTONSBURG
An
armed
robattempted
KFC
in
downtown
bery at
Monday
Prestonsburg
after-
not
the
and
cold
a
that
morning.
suspected,
while
having
investiga-
by
Hammonds
fell
into
the
creek
sometime
between
the
afternoon
of
Feb.
27
the
time
and
the
was
body
discovered
on
Saturday
scene
Pitts
Saturday,
a.m.
Price
been
need
Martha
Robbery suspect.
in
said.
headed
Dwayne
DL-
approxi-
at
7:15
cause
Pitts
six)
a
UN
lying
police
Preliminary
‘this
coe
Michael
ABUSE,
(See
the
After
the
housed
want
the
violently
out
abuse.
read
not
to
offi-
court
did
not
of
abuse.
proceedings.
Pittses
two
counts
and
Allen
did
the
concern
could
criminal
R.
Pittses
rape;
two
Tuesday
on
James
place
a
sodomy,
of
counts
of
counts
of
court
Judge
said
be
two
Ioud
Out
until
two
counts
in
was
that
officials
known
Pitts
and
case
charges
County
Floyd
abuse
The
by
the
sealed
after-concems
couple
sexual
two
abuse
with
two
the
Ricky
of
Beauty,
41,
Creek
Passing
tions
sexual
Allen
accused
and
sexual
The
Kentucky
discovered
state
12,
the
Center.
Police.
mately
James
the
of
age
R.
against
case
with
incest,
that
say
Saturday,
to
The
body
Hammonds,
was
of
who
man
creek
a
the
Judge
of
Monday
WRITER
and
of
under
Detention
Martha
The
—
charged
residents,
Policé,
charged
each
were
counts
safety
by
WAITER
State
a
3.9494;
ab
sex
Kentucky
the
Louis
+
Director
to
greatly
Brent
install
a
improve
Ralph
by
Graden
new
B.
Davis
climbed
solar-powered
wireless
internet
�—
F
a
eeeea
se
EIS
Times
OA
eyes
‘THe
County
Froyo
a
Obituaries
Wyatt
Glenn
Matthew
Wyatt
Glenn
Collins,
‘Matthew
Casule
of
son
Collins
died
March
Sunday,
€abell-Huntington
*
He
Highlands
at
Medical
In
addition
Collins;
his
Pamela
Collins
Smith;
nal
and
mater-
and
Funeral
‘Tuesday,
Nelson-Frazier
Martin,
in
with
I
Home,
Chester
Varney
ducted
in
was
Family
Hueysville,
the
Cemetery,
‘Memorial
direction
in
the
at
was
home.
funeral
of
Please
share
family
the
obituary)
(Paid
~
Home,
Funeral
charge
Home.
Visitation
Gardens.
Graham
Funeral
Conley,
Doc
Moore,
Johnny
Ra
was
Thomas
of
May,
“T.C.”"
age 87,
Lucille
husband
of
Langley,
May,
passed
Allen
Monday,
Highlands.
He
brothers:
Thomas
L.
Webb;
and
1922,
born
the
‘was
World
a
and
II
Survivors
and
all
May,
his
of
Earleen
of
grandchildren:
Christopher
May,
Hall,
Sherri
May,
May;
Greg
and
Hall,
Alice
Allison
May,
and
Ava
tones
fer
$:
>
Funeral
services
May
*
the,
Mark
Watts
Burial
May
5,
Tackett
Family
Langley.
of
Hall
to
survived
Beth
is
home.
Bobby
“Bob”
Bobby
79,
of
Virginia
his
at
by
rounded
Funeral
p.m.,
Home
Martin,
with
Arnold
Mayo.
Turner
Burial
Beach,
husband
of
Virginia,
Bentley
Mayo,
passed
February
Wednesday,
2009,
2:00
at
Scott
in
Hall
home;
6:30
held
loving
follow
in
is
the
at
in
the
is
and
the
in
under
Hall
nightly
bors,
for
who
held
Funeral
A
HAPPY
HOUR:
Bucket
of
Mon.-Thurs..
9pm
Margarita—$1.00
Off
INFORMATION
ae
emg
Saints
for
in
the
in
°
°
121
Kukota
Mustang
12-Ton
Call
family,
traffic
God
professi
care
loss.
all
our
Christof:
and
Hall
it
meant
the
only
a
gentle
support:that
for
Trackhoe
Skid
Steer
Backhoe
Trailer
859-745-2463
their
Funeral
Home
For
most.
those
handshake,
OF
DONALD
RAY
SHANNON
of
Home.
Visitation
is
the
at
home.
(Paid
Card
funeral
of
obituary)
Thanks
the
We,
Tackett,
of
opportunity
comforted
the
obitwary)
family
of
Larry
would
like
thank
all
to
and
loss
Douglas
take
this
those
who
to
consoled
during
ited
illness.
his
Larry
those
us
of
flowers
Items
wonderful
the
staff
Music
gave
all
him.
the
would
‘Paintsville,
Ky.
who
From
606-297-1469
+
@peo Mon--Sat., 10e-5:30p; Sun.,
12p-Sp
Larry
hus-
help
and
neigh-
been
the
and
for
every
the
the
Family:
to
the
smile
who
we
Flora,
up
church
than
and
Musgrave
Dr.
Bagrath
and
Pilgrim
Thanks
sat
more
care
kind
Home
who
Hall
thank
you
Shawn,
I
would
offer
like
to
to
years
salon
in
of
I
Darema
am
very
I
I
would
like
feel
more
you
to
and
customers,
soon!
relocating
Please
MONEY.
no
those
for
YOUR
AS
MANUAL
for
sorry
inconvenience,
the
IT
at
employed.
am
FOR
the
at
OF
OWNER’S
free
to
information.
again
call
expre
inform
me
for
your
Sincerely,
JENIFER
my
you
at
pratitu
that
I
will
263-424
contirrued
HUNT
to
be
neginel
support!
Spe ae
A
public
service
Acta Hoicb
rita
8
it&
in
online
faeu
‘online
2
Pea Reb,
at
0.81009;
PUEBLO
massage
from the U.S.
General
Services
Administration.
you
her
and
you
and
Home,
all.
Prestons-
Village,
longer
AN
my
customers
nime
burg
THINK
deepest.
my
all
with
and
during
Larry
served.
Funerai
and
who
time
vis-
you
word
Church
participated
to
|
losing
greatly
we
who
the
at
wonderful
pallbearers
proud!
arrangements.
of
our
hearts,
Tackett
visited
Tamara
singers
all
to
so
those
thank-you
to
church,
appreciated
Clinic
appreciated
bottom
The
who
Dr.
never
who
everyone
last
nights. To
and
all
were
Also,
thank-you
preachers
Thank-you
the
To
to
Dialysis
Also,
have
handled
house
those
staff.
FMC
Larry.
gave
the
cards,
they
Thank-you
caring
at
all
and
and
know.
ever
to
thank-you
during
Larry’s
us
to
thoughtfulness.
your
church
the
at
special
with
food
up
brought
appreciated
funeral
A
sat
and
who
|
during
us
beloved
our
father.
Without
the
Dear
Lord
and
Savior
recent
band
and
of
Our
Country
say
we
bless.
FAMILY
Home.
23
sor-
Latter
Department
the
when
if
those
to
share
to
Jesus
the,ijove
to
our
express
and
neigh-
Thanks
by
of
Sheriff's
and
time
a
anyway,
and
THE
for
to
friends,
of
dropped
the
control;
at
in
time
McDowell,
those
Thank
Piease
in
elders.
~
wishes
Church
family;
our
kindness
you,
Lucy
thos
the
to
their
and
helped
thank
be
thanks
to
their
who
all
Shannon
our
help during
food,
or
flowers,
just
special
assistance
Old
offi-
Thanks
of
Ray
the
but
*
thank
we
wonderful
relatives,
and
could
we
friends,
have
endured
the
of
pain
all
those
to
Larry.
Thank-you
visited
home
at
Larry
any
which
Ba
all
REED
Beer—$9.50
6 beers)
a
FOR
To
DEAN
our
apologies
loyal
II
neighbors
difficult
bors
886-8300
5-
sincere-
to
and
this
Domestic
(contains
Lime
-
like
friends
service.
JIMMY
the
shown
was
Home
with
ministers
ail
sent
Day
11:00
at
in
(Paid
would
during
professional
OF
of
Donald
family
to
appreciation
services.
Prestonsburg
and
FAMILY
funeral
services
at
US.
Circle,
kind
Card
The
Allen,
be
4,
Martin,
the
their
and
sisters:
will
March
Funeral
family
our
bless.
THE
sincere
Cemetery,
Hall
for
God
row.
will
comfort
flowers
to
Thanks
Reed,
wonderful
our
the
at
p.m.
RESTAURANT
may
God
and
HOPKINS
Dean
of
Billo
June
Baptist
Burial
Hall
Effie
direction
Home
sister,
a
two
and
Select
Collins
BLAINE
of
Jimmy
all
to
you
helped
a
will
134
Home
who
time:
those
who
sent
and
loss.
or
food,
came
our
by to share
To the Sons of the
for
their
and
officiatConfederacy
presence
of
the
the Sheriff's
service;
ing
for
us
Department
providing
with an
escort
to the
and to the
staff at
Hall
Poneral
graveside:
sent
MEXICAN
Funeral
anyone
thank
you,
Noah
Funeral
for
Hall
death
Gardens,
Hall
caring
Visitation
JAMES
Hayes for
‘Department.
For
say,
loss:
words
even
Sheriff’s
bear.
to
lovingly
thank
recent
or
Glenn
Beaver
in
Roberts,
services
in
family-of
thank
say
who
ou.
and
residenc
his
OF
our
Clergyman
easier
we
humbly
to
food,
the
service;
the
and
control;
way,
FAMILY
the
We,
ly
ciating.
Arnold
Funeral
with
THE
Minnie.
Chapel,
Regular
a.m.,
Regular
officiating.
the
Visitation
like
during
way
to
atthe.
little
a
in
Chapel.
Clergyman
offiiciating.
Jr.,
with
4,
be
11
Cemetery,
under
Grethel,
Nelson-Frazier
con-
March
Memorial
Ivel,
Home
*
be
be
of
a.m.,
the
and
brothers:
Berlin
Funeral
a
13,
Husband,
Wednesday,
with
Old
will
would
any
Church.
her
Moore
both
and
at
her
Laura
Funeral
Martin,
and
a
Heather
at-the
will
Davidson
Jean
away
will
Dalton
will
minsters,
Newsome
and
resi-
County,
Sidney
preceded
Roberts;
Hayden
Robens.
Shirley
are
Surviving
San
Newsome
5,
of
Baptist
Williams;
r
March
Burial
McGowan
Funeral
services
ducted
Wednesday,
obituary)
Scou
M.
Sunday,
homemaker,
the
Olid
Roberts,
Nelson-Frazier
in
of
March
late
of
Newsome:
Turner,
HALE
arrangements,
traffic
in
other
._
Roberts.
was
by
West
Newsome,
Lebanon,
Ohio;
services
the
a
brothers:
and
Townzel
Baptist
in
thanks
Card
85
her
at
Breathitt
as
She
Alan
New
at
Home,
Myra
Martin;
Florida;
Frostproof,
granddaughter.
Hall.
Hayden
Harrington
Mayo
“Bob”
of
of
funeral
(Paid
and
both
Sandra
is
daughters:
two
Moore
Moore,
sister,
a
Funeral
the
at
.by
Anne
Patrice
Texas,
Puneral
he
“TOMMY”
Thanks
floral
loss
of
OF
Hopkins
helped
comfort.
our
any
Hall
acts
bless.
eg
special
assistance
making
helped in
God
€arter
born
of
Regular
of
Ann
Newsome
Thursday,
7
wife,
words
for
the
the
obituary)
away
Miller
member
Pikeville;
Henry
Hamblin,
Elza
of
and
you,
our
Tumer
Jr.
Sheriff's
and
All
care.
to
on
entrusted
age
2009,
in
She
grandchild.
Masonic
his
of
Lori
three
brothers:
A
Williams
was
1923,
wine grandchiidren:
addition to his’ paren
and
First
member
a
their
Webb
East
(Paid
passed
daughter
Nancy
Stuart
in
con-
the
of
Hall
Martin.
Home.
Nisitation
W.
of
addition
the
retired
a
and
In
the
the
the
was
Church;
John
of
has.
Williams.
She
and
of
both
of
of
of
“fn
aa
member
a
10,
Lee
Karen
Donnie
both
son
a
and
Medical
for
staff
to.
1,
March
Newsome
and
and
Antonio,
in
February
Lodge,
and
in
Cemetery,
profession-
under
of
He
tractor,
,
in
born
in,
Moore.
with
follow
Regional
Prestonsburg,.
was
Baptist
at
noon,
2009,
28,
1949.
Home
officiating.
will
care
at
Martin,
Saturday,
kind
have
in
Home.
Minnie,
five
Newsome
Newsome
Virginia;
his
Home
the
at.
family
Martha
wife,
his
Ray
Jeffrey
Georgia,
Childers
was
Martha
mem-
include
Stevie
Huffman
of
Moore,
away
Tate ana Th
Thomas
Moore,
husband
Holbrook
in
He
conducted
Funeral.
in
iergymen
al
be
March
Hall
Chapel
‘Qlli
for
will
Thursday.
wl
Center,
ih
and,
“Spunky”
Martin,
of
Cheryl
passed
February
Highlands
Allen
May.
60,
age
three
great-grandchildren:
Michael
~
Jonathan
sister,
a
six
Langley;
Kristopher
who
beautiful
control;
Thank
of
Blaine
James
a
Local
Newsome,
Stanville,
forgotten.
traffic
professional
bless.”
arrangements.
Funeral
was
a
by
daughters:
two
at
of
sent
encouragement.
Adams
dence,
Galveston,
Alan
Moore
F.
Jim
Cemetery,
The
son
Ella
He
and
survived
Banner,
Atlanta,
“Spunky”
T-.
William
Langley:
Patton
Jonathan
wife;
Michael
and
in
the
and
miner,
Christopher
DAV.
sons:
May
1936,
was
Wheelwright
Gregory
‘sons:
2-p.m.,
at
Rey.
officiating.
Newsome.
of
was
veteran,
include
two
(Glenda)
5,
he
Ezra
Newsome.
survivors
teacher,
He
Army
the
member
a
Joy
be
in
like
perhaps
or
spoken
Amold
Clergymen
the
words:
comforting
FAMILY
MARYLAND
everyone
who
of
held
were
Funeral
with
family
and
each
those
March-!;
Carter
Family
coal
is
The
and
sister,
flowers,
were
thank
to
their
assistance
kind
and
Card
he
two
Webb
services
Sunday,
72,
the
He
Pleasant
Church.
War
He
W.H.
May.
the
of
Baptist
retired
ber
of
16,
late
school
member
at
never
would
Hale
that
prayers
their
THOMAS
Nelson.
Funeral
Union.
Webb
retired
a
a
Home
the
Alice
late
will
the
want
“Tommy”
sént, food,
who
Point.
County,
the
Hamilton
Medical
February
of
son
and
and
2009,
2,
Belle
.
August
Floyd
of
away
Regional.
Prestonsburg.
was
May
~
March
in
Center,
in
Kaynard
Center.
Born
for
Manns
for
for
their
for
all
(Tom)
parents,
death
by
Dora
the
East
his:
Jack
obituary)
and
of
Thomas
Interment
Medical
obituary)
especially
Thanks
Maryland
to
and
Home
Crestwood.
to
preceded
at:
May
We
Jerry
Department
Funeral
of
Thomas
word,
three
Webb
both
Mike
www.
{Paid
“T.C.””
behalf.
and
eS
include
and
‘was
©
Thomas
Dave
kindness
Danny
addition
In
Crisp.
Newsome,
late
He
Webb,
Newsome
Ray
with
memory
the
kind
of
appreciation
our
THE
__Webb Jr., of
Dr.
{Paid
County,
self-employed
a
Point,
Will
Turner,
Patton,
Card
family
express
said’a
in
Percilla
Survivors
Jr.,
Moore,
Craig
of
son
nephews:
Moore
Ernie
Ray
Jerry
McGowa an
arrangements.
a
Edgel
1928,
Floyd
Webb.
David
Stegall,
Keith
of
farmer.
and
Kendrick,
Marshall,
Don
Minix,
Craft,
Woodla
in
was
Jack
Doug
with
officiating.
Atwood
Burial
-in
the
under
Kempsville
at
Church,
Nate
Castle
Nelson-Frazier:
14,
Presbyterian
Rev.
Burial
was
12,
in
and
Tackett
Dr
Kendrick,
Michael
the
Webb
Dr.
pallbearers:
Leslie,
Larry
Chaffin,
Dr.
con-
Saturday.
p.m.,
February
officiating.
of
at
Honorary
Don
he-was
Robbie
Williams,
Martin.
Tyler
February
Branch,
Bays
Steve
Davis,
81,
The
Bor
Tommy
Moore,
Pogo:
Martin
Mickey
Webb,
Center,
Allen,
Tim.
Music;
Mike
Lafferty,
and
were
or
65
Prestonsburg.
Pallbearers:
David
Hall.
nephews.
and
Ct.,
Michael
of
41721,
East,
41653.
three
Kayton
services
Ky.,
Resource
(John)
Prestonsburg;
nieces
Funeral
at
p.m.,
Funeral
by
Nelene
Lane,
Pantry
Ky.,
Eugene
died
Prestonsburg,
Thursday,
26,
February
2009,
at
Medical
Highlands
Regional
Services,
Family
Buckhorn
Buckhorn,
Jr
donations
Buckhorn
to
and
God’s
‘brother,
Yvette
of
several
held
were
by
Mayo
and
Virginia,
Suc
Mayo of Newport
three
grandVirginia;
and
four
great-granda
brother,
Royce W.
Mayo
Bradley.
services
March 3, at
made
Children
Beach,
children;
Anthony
Darla
death
survived
and
News,
children,
and
his
grandparents:
_€astle
is
Vanessa
Joseph
ents:
He
in
Jane
Mayo
daughters:
sister,
Jade
by a
paternal
grandpar-
may
flowers,
of
be
Webb
Eugene
-
lieu
In
Branham
and
Medley
Gibbs
Virginia
home.
he
Fletcher
Lack
Moldovan:
he
parents,
late
preceded
Peggy
was
sister,
27,
illness.
Prestonsburg,
the
of
116
Fletcher
Regional
his
to
survived
at
Prestonsburg.
Center,
.
is
2009,
extended
of
son
and
He
his
Hospital.
February
born
was
2009,
1,
the
Medley
Mayo.
Justin
Jane
Whitley
Prestonsburg,
of
native
A
was
Matthew
infant
and
an‘
following
Collins
or
|
�People
—
\.
‘When
It
hit
disaster
and
fast,
day
“The
it
th
majority
cecalls
of
natural
got
“By
able
Thursday,
to
cut
1ouse,”
other
electricity.
of
experience
the
without
isolated
of
‘oads
utility
University
of
to
meet
do
I
job.
it
because
do,”
to
keep
it
at
40
it
_In-Meade-County,
Jennifer
also
without
was
her
field
The
land-
Kentucky
Service
answered
tions
~agents
food
about
Bridge,
Western
of
ques-
tors,
help
safety,”
says
food
may
county’s
the
for
agent
lot
a
Extension
and
family
to
ther-
placed in
refrigeraknow
when
people
spoil
during
power
outages.
agerits
across
their
organfood
counties,
Grayson
Extension
over
carry
community
partnerforged
by the
hardships.
ships
waive
to
the
local
rural
ZS
Pe
Helpin Peopl
the
hours.
able
in
.county’s
It’s
to
LAw
for
the
they
who
handles
McDowell
and
natural
AARP
TAX-AIDE
FRANKFORT
making
!
will
of
that
state
Tropical
the
equire,
to
excuse
would
waiver
who
er,
the
to
original
BEGINNING
FEB.
to
use
school
days
2008-09
school
requesting
Pikeville
KEA,
ion
Sup:
who
with
all
I’ve
been
dealing
agree
with,”
Cherry
said.
HB
322
Senate
dis-
now
for
makeup
to
goes
its
schools
missed
the
consideration.
Some
20
over
districts
days
the
PIKEVILLE
2resident
for
and
of
names
the
the
fall
qualify
released
students
because
The
the
Dean’s
receive
must
of
average
List,
(B+)
County
D.
Burchett
@
@
a
Blue
List
of
Mosley,
of
N.
Williams,
D.
Baker,
Katherine
L.
@
Ryan
M.
Stratton,
of
Allen
of
Hale,
Brittany
Rogers,
Markayla
This
of
Stevens,
B.
South
of
of
D
ic
he
is
of
R.
Turning
Harold
Jessica
.
Stewardson,
L.
Sixty!
oe
of
Wesley.
Track
Wreeks
omni AROS R
_
Michael
to
to
customers
invite
all
family,
to
for
COM
"Defective
at
AUTO
YOU!
Produéts
darol
EEL
INSTALLEO
U
For
A
In-Home
1428
FLOYD
JOHN
P.O.
KY
DEPARTMENT
BLACKBURN,
PRESTONSBURG,
152,
886-6171/6711
TOLL
¢
FAX
TAX
606-874-3004
41601
SHERIFF
K
BOX
#
(606)
2008
and
2007
Coal
Unmined
The
(606)
5%
bill
be
is
enclose
any
sure
needed
a
questions
to
to
Coal
Taxes
the
are
is
self-addressed
concerning
mail
you
2004,
2005,
payable.
03/31/09
-
04/01/09
05/01/09
2003,
and
follows:
as
03/01/09
Penalty
or
for
due
now
schedule
Penalty
bring
give
886-8965
re-bills
Amount
21%
Please
and
Discount
Face
1-800-834-5430
NOTICE
Taxes
collection
2%
41653
KY
886-7973
DEPARTMENT
Unmined
SHERIFF
FREE
TAXPAYER’S
The
888-874-3004
fe
COUNTY
PHONE
FREE
FREE
Estimat
Allen,
-
EEC
TOLL
04/30/09
-
05/3
-
1/09
Thereafter
your
faster
stamped
bill
tax
when
envelope
if
call
your
taxes,
you
may
John
K
Blackburn
County
paying
want
you
Sheriff
Floyd
making
When
service.
my
a
payment.
mail,
by
receipt.
office
at
If
The
tax
please
you
have
Ta
eS
886-8965.
ny
rei
Niche
om
MLO
ar
the
vehicles
Lead
bes
by and
of
prices
Wreeks
me
his
and
stop
advantage
Chick
Harold
tM
like
his
friends,
consideration.
Where
Works
Blackburn,
Stanville.
Christopher
to
all
874-6844
Hannah
River
Harold
@
»
of
Hall,
goes
now
ISAAC
would
thank
pay,
and
for
297.5888
advertisement
an
STUART
any
missed
their
said.
legislation
is
Butcher,
the
making
Ty
up
days
loses
Companies
Corporations.
or
require
classified
disaster
one
This
Times.
take
include:
Jeffrey
no
&
Coal
Land
386.9494
publ servi o
you.
NOT
affordable
low,
top-of-the-line
"
Dean'
also
make
to
any
with
perhaps
know,
represent
do
or
a
Publi ieCounty
matter
you
we
have
you
needs
our
discuss
will
DISCOUNT
N.
@
Kimberly
Prestonsburg
of
Holbrook,
E.
would
and
Senate
Stanville
Taylor
days.
As
2008.
If
that
we
that
current
for
issue
help,
Prestonsburg
Ivel
of
Martin
™
26
all
information
as
your
advice.
the
an
income
Meally
of
Hall,
B.
A.
least
and
us
be
happy to do
We
will
give you
advice
based
upon
of
years
representing
coal
and
land
owners.
We
will
not
for
charge
available
Gerri
Emily
@
Floyd
Witt
Martin
or
Jetter.
>
Somer
Courtney
@
grade-
a
3.5
@
the
bill
employees
approved
Cherry
official
2007
List
Martin
To
semester.
Tabetha
Harold
@ Tara
Affairs
has
top
2008
for
students
soint
™
Vice
Academic
Campbell
Wallace
he
‘or
return
tax
Board
David
House
last
have
Committee
‘districts
Some
at
that
COUNTY
LIBRARY
releases
Dean’s
Pikeville
-Dean
School
week.
so
disasters,
recent
Association
Baird
told
Education
The
teachers
p.m.
©
the
your
you
lands,
so.
everyone
College
2008
Nege
»
a.m.-3:00
at
or
If
with
meet
our
Prestonsburg
Kentucky
be
waived.
amendment
that
the
School
Board
an
Association,
etc.
of
any
the
fall
9
to
will
we
3
Coal
with
regarding
and
their
in
companies.
wish
working
TUESDAY
House
their
before
Kentucky
a
allowe
require
allotted
in
calendar
disaster
“Tt’s
required
from
bill
tricts
to
up
have
days
‘the
co
would
also be
‘to
waive
10
disaster
up to
days
in
districts
that
not
are
designated
federal
disaster
areas.
The
House
also
amended
education
state
commissioner
bill
school
counties
disaster
school
Gas
begin
Bring
“disaster
from
days”
districts
calendars
in
identified
federal
as
the
local
at
areas
board’s
The
request.
from
missed
days
Storm
Ike
and
ice
snow
and
year
clears
10
“to
districts
the
of
2009
storm
the
passed
House
92-6
last
week.
House
Bill
322,
sponsored
Mike
DRep.
Cherry,
9y
amended
b
was
?rinceton,
the
douse
rather
to
than
permit,
ast
school
tax
bill
A
the
certain
up
2ecause
_
&
-
allow
»school
2xcuse
days’
Land
owners
dealings
VOLUNTEERS
resource
Ashland
-
represents
Coal
Pikeville
Paintsville
Salyersville
five
were
issues.
of
*
Inez
¢
-
Louisa
of
agricul-
FIRM
Prestonsburg
-
crew
back
system
up
three
weeks,”
says
Land
KIRK
the
to
Ewing,
percent
in
power
miracle
a
get
two
100
and
www.kirklawfirm.net
restore
power.
“We'd
lost
Coal
of
Rights
help
to
natura)
Attention
electric
came
agent
and
Owners
Helping
she
housing
utility
Shepherd.
Extension
resources.
TAX-
AAR
FLOYD
‘disaster
would
makeup
for
be
found
in
can
example
County.
“We’re
helping
together
put
school’
a
to
‘generator
help
understand
how
to
people
con-
genefators
Doug
says
county’s
agriculture
Hardin
EVERY
Bill
the
One
help
operate:
safely,”
¢ A3
2009
4,
to
and
nect
County,
Ewing
Jack
agent
find
cooperative
400
out-of-state
members
who
tural
Extension
consumer
In
provide
to
in
helped
provided
and
in
care
will
as
2009'
ice
for
years,
E:
based
also
shelters
livestock,
will
the
storm
of
says.
helped
in
sea-
thermometers
residents.
The
mometers,
“I
and
it
food
county
ize
prompted
office
small
keep
other
experience
an
a
works
in
for
Smith,
director
to
Fahrenheit.
this
not
addressing
water
Lexington.
Agents
and
to
sun
notes
but
Bridge’s
phone
the
from
heaters,
adequate
to
in
cooler
degrees
winter,
sons.).
calls.
spoil
the
of
out
(Bridge
she
could
cover
monoxide
vented
poorly.
Anna
says
district
the
food
bacteria
callers
advised
that
cooler,
because
it
saws
ice
and
the
allow
to
She
food
put
needs.
it
did
thing
right
power.
Fortunately,
line
allowed
her to
agents
Extension
Cooperative
n
storm-ravaged
the
First,
Kentucky.
enough
fellow
people
get
their
sun
insulator,
warm
such
with
mold
problems
mildew,
chainoperating
and
safely,
providing
and
the
snow
an
could
sun
attack.
didn’t
Bridge
experience
other
as
of
as
well,
as
carbon
kerosene
‘‘Yeah,’”
say,
though
act
issues
Marcu
ready
lessons
The
neighbors
their
potential
says.
They’d
Even
neighbors,”
her
and
my
the
_
rendered
Hintons’
same
lot
a
it
put
other
avoiding
poisoning
they
and
stand
agents
as.
says.
could
says.
impassable.
the
the
helping
helped
“I
was
saw
food
she
ask
Bridge
‘says.
together
was
I
need.
Hinton
lines,
and
trees
The
was
of
Hinton
without
inchthat
1-1/2
rain
down
splintered
.
by
freezing
weighed
in
agents
They
being
and
power
shones,
2s
thousands
Kentuckians,
were
family
her
without
shared
-
of
western
and
others
to
our
had
looking.
genoffering
generators
or
neighbors
says.
hundreds
Hinton
eft
of
out
way
our
running.
here.
idea.
good
‘Was
them,
a
“I
shining?’
we
wi
helped
with
some
thought
the
snow,”
Not
but
We
for
food
take
the
in
days
County,
calling
erators
were
she
Like
of
we
in
having
poisoning
up
people
could
emer-
officials
few
a:
and
up
people
‘esources.
*
took
of
cases
residents.
county
“It
Breckinridge
agent
and
county
management
and
County’s
Extension
assisting
gency
Hinton,
Car
*
3reckinridg
Dooperative
agriculture
duty,
coun-
electricity,”
ended
Some
to
Times
region
“We
they
called
County
extension
and
Then,
themselves
Frovp
Sciences.
to
themselves
families.
their
found
11
struggling
for
provide
we
By
the
of
or
’
27,
early.
out
was
hit
THe
strikes,
isolated,
were
storm
January
office
the
a.m.,
y
hard.
ice
the
Tuesday,
tere,
slosed
hit
i)
AVAILABLE
COPY
BEST
ld
on
�a
A4
WEDNESDAY,
*
Mancu
2009
4,
THE
Times
County
FLoyp
PHVt
Worth
oint
Repeating
When
we
advice,
for
usually
looking
accomplice..
are
Jor
an
Marquis
—
Amendment
Congress shall
Pres
law
no
right of
-G
respecting
the peop
one
all
the
needs
in
the
cdsts
rising
where
at
the
Pell
barrier
it
unpalatable
wants
to
raise
and
then
matically
without
program
that
increase
every
year
should
to
similar
year
has
policy:
do
with
so
fund
and
his
billion
have
in
the
Pell
taxpayer
on
and
Locking
debating spending
to
cult
It
the
flexibility
grants
should
dollars
than
to
have
a
the
balance
funding
priorities
budget.
a
perpetuates
become
outdated.
decide
there
may
lege
agenda
aid
than
in
It
way.
out
of
given
better
to
presidents
options
and
college
guaranteed
aid,
try
to
the
set
by
his
and
the
ber
this
not
The
Detroit
last
storm
facing
are
commissioner
counties
The
school
The Cities
Friday
each
of
a
lives
in
aired
on
ed
CENTRAL
PRESTONSBURG,
Phone:
Fax:
(606)
(606)
by
as
second
USPS
matter,
class
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky,
Periodicals
week
with
SUBSCRIPTION
In
18,
the
RATES
PER
office
post
1879.
P.O.
Box
Prestonsburg,
address
Times
Byer
Ralph
ta
to
their
Jamie
advertising
are
on
haven’t
VanHooose
lazy
Davi
ity!
flaydcountytimes.com
Ms.
hand,
and
that
some
13
The
in
who
com
Under
House
would
the
be
The
taxes.
previous
for
of
late
owner
registration
property
The
99-
taxes.
unanimous
a
House
popular
herb
Bill
and
of
vote
Salvia
Salvia,
is
can
and
various
shops
Commonwealth.
in
possession
the
Bill
228
trafficking
and
misdemeanor.
(See
a
across.
House
would
make
Slavia
a
of
be
outlawed.
be
smoked.
or
in
but is
states,
available
on
ling
outlawed
Kentucky
at
sale
hallucinogenic
would
which
chewed,
in
legal
the
228,
powerful
called
and
was
The
HOUSE,
yard,
sin
in
and
to
After
bill
twelve)
page
of
them
to
live
beer
it
have
ple
the
whole
draw.
You
better
of
style
good
of
life.
that
he
and
When
There
Kentucky.
expecting
Just
think
they
them;
get
and
up
for
their
with
it.
is the
kids
food
like
a
day
school;
free
families
also,
those
monthly
who
checks
to
use
spent
and
up
this
in
like
who
good
a
have
them
area
disability,
or
just
parents
kids
that
families
SSI
lives,
the
the
all
lie
in
and
gener-
bed,
too
breakfast
and
the
money
they
buy
He
cigarettes
get
and
way
I
me
up
44
I
saw
deliver
to
Times
We
sick
He
peothat
out
day
a
in
called
the
to
hear
me
life,
in
probably
with
|
would
could
handouts,
but
of
go.
carried
planned
ever
work
to
who
day
a
always
I
for
wants
He
people
only
to
to
it.
expected
if
exist
but
clothes
mi
have
if
have
just
us
hard-
a
best,
and
couldn’t
I
that
had
the
table
let
just
that
me
I
have
the
on
never
and
that
County,
didn’t
food
told
and
to
work
of
just
an
I'
on
you.
At
and
sitting
ad
in
papers.
my
71
retirement
a
around,
The
Floyd
This
Wednesday,
every
floor
Knott
in
would
something
me
years
handle
day
one
find
worked
they
made
to
carne
to
exist?
right.
was
After
and
I
talk
and
life.
time
was
home.
what
this
at
another
to
it
hadn’‘t
them
decent
a
to
kid
a
on
angry
up
they
life.
my
that
couldn’t
son
live
my
me
was
keep
to
were
told
all
keep
to
the
life
same
people
keep
to
draw,
their
the
some
many
their
one
we
father
make
told
Some
live
to
generation.
way
someone
the
in
also,
fix
and
the
is
live.
to
program,
the
how
people
person
choose
after
are
of
call
worked
before
her
on
generation
about
true
lives
way.
what
A
we
wear,
me
that
amazed
them
been
how
mother.
and
unless
My
work-
reason
and
managed
to
school
I
of
had
idea
growing
was
father
us
when
some
but
of
school
go
called
was
of
th
I
always
with
with
years
no
I
to
have
always
I
and
on-
Some
high
had
could
figured
I
years,
what
to
1999
in
lives,
have
working
or
most
hardest
wasn’t
some
it
the
these
like
they
live
admit
of
the
and
life,
revealed
is
actually
to
some
The
anywhere.
are
they
caring
way
life
all
for
have
best
find
that
their
things
44
back
I
I
to
go
really
most
graduated
that
to
are
can.
but
ways,
I
graduation,
so
work
for
come
Kentucky
I
played
after
way.
also
we
of
the
said
this
because
is
the
the
Diane
ready
from
get
and
to
These
Eastern
find
to
and
they
way
their
footsteps.
County.
After
enough
suffer
best
survive
Knott
working
retire
drunks
welfare,
on
people
were
trash
in
and
1955.
lucky
are
that
the
parents’
in
they
ones
by
get
their
order
if
the
are
lucky
born
in
in
state
presentof
the
“Children
people
living
and
dopeheads
they
They
in
was
Wayland
that
school,
to
wear
So
get
I
now
program
story
called,
live
will
you
live
entire
their
pay
B.
fine
by
responsible
Under
owner
the
payment
regi:
yéag, d
be
bill.
paying
paying
passed
parks
own.
follow
Times.
sent
was
a
that
Kentucky
Fraley is
willing
other
people
Eastern
in
to
41653
for
a
som
not
next
would
new
relieves
late
would
to
when
past,
December,
tax
sold
thanks
the
thé
the
té
they
o
to
resort
them
County
and
Eastern
whether
homes
What
-
com
the
decides
ations
—
on
that
Diane
lifestyle
have
lived
they
390
Kentucky
state
was
Fraley,
about
was
the
do
in
that
PUBLISHER
Joshua
Floyd
Again,”
Dozier
about
living
referring
that
ones
people
these
choose
YEAR
of
the
people
that
Flayd County: $59.00
Floyd County: $76.00
Send change
Floyd County
was
in
and
was
lifestyle,
But
choose
at
3,
Ky.
Outside
Postmaster:
The
and
which
that
Dozier
thing
Betty
menFraley
forgot to
that
all
of the
Sawyer didn' say
people
lived
this
She
Kentucky
was
lifestyle.
only
are
beautiful
at
allowing
Diane
to
There
ing
March
letter
Feb,
talked
diapers
she
one
referring
not.
of
The
in
Betty
on
This
toothless
Eastern
this
1927,
act
pro-
to
ing
school.
letter
“*Bashed
Diane
dirty
that
is
in
41653
Prestonsburg,
that
that
have
the
and
In
the
also
from
individuals.
bill
Kentucky.
886-8506
at
qualified
our
opportunities
back
were
people
202-700
paid
340,
bill
the
supports
indus-
vehicles
in
owner
paying
or
the
by
to
have
December,
owner
of
new
Bill
bill
to
allow
pro-
boost
tourism
on
sold
responsible
requires
degree, but
programs
bash?
25,
of
Sawyer
tid
that
886-3603
June
under
postage
Feb.
was,
name
“20/20”
Diane
piles
www.floydcountytimes.com
Entered
athletic
the
law
bill
employment
A
concerning
letter
ABC’s
Be
AVENUE
KENTUCKY
the
lady by the
Lexington.
Well,
SOUTH
want
offered
course
Mountains.”
tion
263
not
of
areas
could
longer
no
340.
was
for
coaches
would
This
or
of
previous
concern
college
a
327
development
would
or
written
Wednesday,
on
title
from
and
do
Kentucky
have
Bill
vides
tax
ntiantary
fegislation
their
being
is
lished
The
Wednesday
Current
coaches
up
unfair
Bill
times
middle
who
state
district
10
House
to
Board
of
Education
hire a
to
non-certified
coach
as
a
as
person
long
that
a
completes
person
professional
as
up.
districts
Truth
Sunday,
and
dry
economic
will
month
an
the
a-unani-.-
“This
assistant
of
in
option
Letters
News
This
Published
num-
excuse
from
school
that
missed
days
days.
to
pay
in
Kentucky
month,
large
a
Consumers
327,
growing
a
teachers
House
Ike
days to make
pemmit the
Bill, by
97-G@.
schools
Bill
parks
local
legislation
by
House
a
Kentucky’s
Promoting
vehicle
of
high
heads
now
54-35.
allow
This
passed
was
of
try.
Bill
offense
House
drink
parks*
system,
increasing
occupanoff
especially
while
during
periods
cy
subsequent
with
with
golf
cours=
wine
and
malt
spirits,
vote
temendous
a
our
House
first
legislation
shortage
coach.
over
Storm
actions.
for
the
passed.
address
the
that
ice
and
education
10
disaster
calendars
in
more
—
snow
This
good
produced
Tropical
missed
schools
Bill
322
would
House
to
experienced
windstorm
of
schools
of
several
year.
the
remnants
public
but
increases
funding
appropriating
power
the
the
of
bills
addressed
a
destrucunusually
have
we
school
past
Because
of
col-
House
the
Kentucky.
vide
schools.
In
the
teachers
have
been
hired
with
past,
the
that
would
coach
agreement
a
they
but
teachers
as
have
more
sport,
retired
those
have
been
filled
positions
by
bill
one
by
for
schedule.
passed
and
left
weather
tive
Obama shouldn't
funding
guarantees.
increase
could
Congresses
delivering
for
week
problem
fines
increase
*vote
mous
about
Assembly
Kentucky
Representatives
this
that
regular
The
diffi-
more
policies
and
strip the
and
budget
preserve
Constitution.
by the
it
it
grants.
with
should
should
the
makes
from
:
Future
Pell
stone
Congress
and
programs
are
Congress
excuses
our
such
Senate.
We.
also
would
break,
behind
the
passed
of
Reports
94-0.
parks
by the
House
by a
Bill
308
would
election
for
those
mothers
impetus
which
anothe schodl-rélated
years.
legislative
General
for
offenses.
will
the
recreational
sell
distilled
to
beverages
the
consideration.
of
vote
fines
that
essential
to
two
next
weck
Kentucky
resumed
cuts
the
in
one
believe
these:funds’
of
devastating
services
After
a
state
other
do
we
is
214
a
assesses
the
-
However,
investment
prudent
avoid
help
year.
also
solve
not
Penalties
214
and
for
and
es
humiliated
and
verbally
removed
from
and
public
private
to
create
prompted
legislators
places
energy
public
fety
development
projects.
bill
will
stabilize
help
Kentucky’s
budget
of
vote
being
even
infrastructure,
construction,
be
breast-feeding
Bill
with
mothers
$3
training,
stimulus
but
-
week.
than
allotted
before
waived.
92-6
and
their
calendar
days
a
Senate
harassment
House
House
more
education,
road
job
community
The
‘
in
the
up
used
their
disaster
by
Protecting
news
this
plan
receive
for
healthcare,
initiatives,
vote.
stimulus
will
passed
to
president
economic
the
as
in.
any
bilk
COLLINS
great
some
Washington
Kentucky
Medicare.
annual
had
concerns.
also
The
from
‘We
have
to
days
requesting
HUBERT
REP.
from
unveiled
entitlement
and
an
have
makeup
heads
by
decisions
spending
that
Pell
increasing
if so,
Congress
b
also
review
auto-
plus
to
Medicaid
may
increase
given
every
another
remove
It
should
claim
a
week
in
good
again,
inflation
to
yet
to
to
to
an
up
House
Congress.
sound
a
proposal
The
presi-
form.
government
policy
body.
is
lower
any
from
federal
families.
--
goes
into
year,
whether
in
it
sure
compelled
or
needs
barrier
Obama's
grant
grant
lawmakers
decide
Child
major
current
aid
year
feel
its
the
good
every
in
action
legislative
the
higher
first
Your
recent
the
to
index
the
rarely
catch
a
college
to
turning
But
A
year&#
this
make
proposes
percent,
grants
should
Ww
Obama's
$5,350 a
for
needy
to
somewhat
there'
makes
from
ances.
give-
government
be
to
limits
grant
that
is
in
Barack
cost
dent
It
Grange
la
the
of
or
time
a
decade.
past
found
survey
that
He
redress
a
freedom of speech
attendance.
Unfortunately,
--
government
the
thereof abridging
of gricv.
exercise
and
during
lower
dollars
free
for
That'
tuition
doubled
Michigan
college
Raising
Se
the
the
Grants,
at
President
petition
to
prohibiting
the
of
cost
soaring as colleges
on
pass
aid
students
state
and
to
declining
in
true
particularly
Michigan,
most
and
universities
public
colleges
are
expenses
families.
their
ard
or
to-increase
aid is
targeted
college
justified.
more
if it
college
graduates
hopes to
But
21st-century
knowledge
economy.
most
America
compete
tuition
of
in
the-money
assemble,
Pell
billions
the
of religion
V
year
proposed
aways
idea
peaceabl
to
-Increase
Of
establishment
an
uest
budget,
perhaps
de
1
make
the
or
...
ask
we
was
deliver
old,
I
by
your
it
on
have
for
I
ago.
Sunday,
1999,
s
anything,
Times
years
and
to
way
years
doing
not
County
six
Friday
in
a
per-
got
the
job
feet
hit
the,
Floyd
the
way
County:
by 4
a.m.
So
you
Sawyer
Kentucky
see,
that
and
Betty,
would
expose
if
had
we
in
come
more
of
these
conditions
that
she
revealed
Eastern
would
be
even
Kentucky
real.
Don’t
above
get
raising.
your
people
more
to
the
our
people
in
more
her
like
beautiful
who
story,
Diane’
Eastern
living
are
I
beautiful.
think
in
that
Betty,
get
¥
who
they
suffer.
There
should.
They
are
don’t
some
have
kids
who
decent
don’t
cloth-
Wendell
Patton
�.|
Ag
THE
Turner
Sen.
Turner,
Johnny
Ray
supported
legislation
declare
to
Feb.
Hospice
D-Drift,
recognize
professionals
medical
Hospice
society
fort
to
Turner
by
terminally
our
said.
are
ill,”
supportive
and
patient
family.
network
offering
comfort
ty.
Hospice
provides
for
patients’
the
Hospice
patient'
the
proud
involved
with
‘work--and
are
vides
much
a
often
truly
needed,
labor
ionally
time
and
pro-
people
at
their
at
are
free
a
tal
vulnerable.”
most
caring
and
spiritual
death
that
is
satisfactory
grateful
the
for
social
who
Hospice
|
care
Kentuckians.
the
29th
includes
represents
which
Floyd,
Letcher
the
doctors,
counselors,
and
volunteers
quality
fellow
district,
Breathitt,
of
for
said
dedicated
Turner
be
men-
patients
Turner
the
our
needs,
may
degree of
preparation
year.
facilities
is
nurses,
to
than
per
Commonwealth.
‘workers,
Provide
community
families
a
of
organizamore
patients
state
work
pro-
their
and
attain
to
Knott
and
counties.
Heather
Dr.
Martin,
Ayesha
PBH
Sikder,
M.D.,
PAINTSVILLE
Hall
Medical
Women’s
a
More
than
45
attendance
food
and
developing
health
license
being
accepted
to
raise
special
funds
for
plate
help
free
a
summer
camp
and
10-12
for
disadvantaged
boys
girls
age
by
operated
State
Police
Dale
Hollow
Lake
on
in
Clinton
Co.
In
order
for
the
Transportation
make
this
official
an
for
vehicle
in
tag
900
registration
Kentucky,
applications
be
received
2009.
The
is
cost
time
by
September
of
$28 at the
with
addian
application
$16 due at
the
time
of
be
can
obtained
from
pick
Applications
up.
any
state
police
post
downloaded
from
the
KSP
site
web
at
Island
www.kentuckystatepolice.org.
is
Trooper
Cabinet
must
tional
or
are
for
now
a
adult
enforcement
For
KSP
officers.
tatepolice.org
call
or
the
visit
information,
more
Media
Relations
the
Branch
KSP
site
web
502-695-6344.
at
were
Certified
from-the
guest
Blair
women
be
branch
School
Beekeeping
held
On
Bluegrass
School
in
year’s
location
attended
was
‘This
money
‘om
State
McDonnell
of
Kentucky
of
president
Association
and
opening
bees
how
we
Fell
make
of
two
sessions
four
the
elections
down
ethics
House
given
in
Friday
paredformer
a
would
by
merit
the
of
92-
employees
be
to
a
with
House
Bill
Rep.
of
is
Protection
Public
by
2008
but
law.
The
2009
provisions
bills
Employee
their
employer.
was
con-
in
2007
limits
become
fewer
block
did
not
bill
the
has
The
bill
non-merit
would
also
limit
but
The
sev-
are
In
the
way
in
HB
304
that
requiring
employees
the
with KRS
Cabinet
request of the
this
law
are
muttiflora
rose,
in
under
ethics
who
eradication
Johnson
the
for
possible
are
hired
leave
under
and
trict
a
office
can
176.051,
will
The
ban
Kentucky’s
who
greater
own
nightshade, wild
property adjacent to
efforts
office
be
on
in
obtained
their
property
their
from
area.
state
in
the
While
SB
the
first.
2
would
appoinunents
list
a
job
system
is
their
on
quali-
weeds
state
can
weed
on
The
Canada
right
submit
Applications
highway
made
next
would
be
bill
for
to
two
in
extends
oft
Is
is
SB
business
$500
to
Free.
Distributed
No
candidate
acting
contract
well.
would
and
kudzu
of way
and
a
law, the
written
and
garages.
Kentucky
state-owned
noxious
weeds
thistle,
nodding
who
of
named
involved
are
for
right
thistle,
application
addresses
Meie
carto 21
Liquors
Betsy
provisions
end
th
a
us
aaa
to
each
the
dis-
tax
La:
the
Energy
Generators
Today
CRAIG
GSuUARD
Dy
the
poop!
loss
they
kw
of
&
Much
can
home
$2,739.
ONLY
Now
More!
prepared
Ighl,
heat
could
be
your
for
outage.
power
a
In
addition
to
INC
the
result in
the winter can
and
burst
weather
pipes. A power
outage in the warm
result in the loss of air
conditioning and mold damage.
issues
avoided
‘amily
cutage
power
significant
are
protect
$1,929
ONLY
kw
not
loss
climates
7
Systems,
CURRUL
obvious
10
LAINE
Power
Generac
866-420-6290
Most
current
ban
with
expensive
Purchase
from
standby
generator
with
fices
consequences.
automatic
an
standby
Luckily.
generator
and
expensive
from
te
boro.
i
available
Service
y
during
En
AR
&
Houston.
to LA & KY
a
office
their
“One
of
the
_
NO
own
limit
limits
length
GET
18
for
a
SATELLITE
on
than
more
as
entire
as
2
to
receiving
have
both
strongest
e-
$19°%
J&J
Freight.
the
within
a
the
to
for
tery
notable
the
entity
and
apply
Tad
by
by
the
The
donating
would
32-
months.
is
of
business
the
to
oke
You
eto
Contact:
regu
most
2
contract
months
of
Public
passed,
House
which
moves
P
Standby
a
going
they
six
the
of
of
Consideration
chosen
only
family
also
years.
prohibition
Among
bill,
now
its
three
submitted
Home
Tax
Call
of
their
included
business
a
Secretary
Auditor
a
BANK
of
the
of
the
FREE
SATELLITE
ACCT.
NEEDED
APPLICATION
REFUSED
|
HB®.
;
FOR
FOR
CHANNELS
ONLY
$19.99
Ei
seeing
tis
has
ATR
PU
We
15% off
Hom
ET
ee
lamps,
a
We
are
(LTTE
ETE LL]
carrya
Decar
ae
now
and
flo
Td
Cte
a.
carrying
Candleberry
3
Te
Pes
eee
Mae
BURT
ae
Primitive
Candles.
priced
|
I
MONTHS
100+
|
3
starz
FREE
3
866-526-9599
Senate
practice
SYSTEM
INSTALLED THIS WEEK!!
NEEDED
TO
START
$$$
would
of
A
we'ar
Cabinet
owner.
cucumber
be
the
governor,
Al
other
membership.
appointment
its
and
The
change
giving
officers
Automatic
cannot
actions
and
‘dismissal.
based
noxious
noxious
Hall.
Accounts
Ethics
would
role
Cicneral.,
Attorney
the
Branch
bill.
Crafts
destroy
of
These
state
on
active
NOTICE
adjoining
property
giant foxtail,
grass,
Thayer
State.
the
from
Senate
Currently
are
who
for
to
training
and
appeal
or
fications.
Transportation
B.
government
(the
days),
employees
employment
system
so
designed
employees.
is
Paul
at
hours
merit
state
that
Heather
Relations
Physician
92-0
10
their
to
Ms.
and
employee
any
240
on
said
makeup
prohibition.
Bill
duty
The
by
Public
Coordinator
Recruiter
executive
play.”
to
business
the
Individuals
per-
leave
black
highway district
former
serve
state
regisper
bees
state
of
state
return
non-merit
Kentucky
accordance
at
Persons
Personnel
Branch
the
$25
of
for
been
any
to
‘pay
4
to
goes
consideration.
members
of
there
will
always,
door
includprizes,
military
LEGAL
unaddressed
in.
be
to
allow
place
comp
Transportation
now
door,
will
package
have
time
compensatory
for
payments
employees,
age
pickup
classified
the
by
said,
covering
code,
office
provisions
Cherry
board
Executive
for
run
on
*
include
to
school
earlier
two
most
left
bill.
HB
304
Senate
for
its
Provisions
the
Cabinet
intent
implemented
governor,
eral
areas
the
their
which
than
since
been
D-
version
&a
fee
service
if
there
is
no
position)
conflict
and
the
perceived
has
disclosed
employee
fully
lawmakers
Act
and
have
Cherry,
revised
a
Cherry’s
sidered
sponsored
304,
Mike
Princeton,
dis-
the
equivalent
school
a
family
payments
who
leaves
conducted
Martin,
Damon
of
those
as
from
official.
official
elements
also
are
House
period
allowing
as
is
At
a
spring
board
by
lots
ing
nonpartisan
(such
the
val-
Sen.
includes
2
partners
$50,
passes
seek
to
uation
Center's
bill
Executive
Commission
under
pro-
anything
as
said
sponsor
benefit
any
youth).
will
position,
office
counts
and
of
in
Marcia
Delivered
SB
lated
most
on
website
(there
person
for
her
Meanwhile,
2.
state
course.
and
the
information
be
tradeshow
system
exceptions,
contains
hup://www.kyagr.com/stat-
beekeep-
new
webpage
The
here,”
the
to
American
important
as
work
free
a
bill
elected
also
per
to
will
probationary
being
appointed
before
passed
vote
a
beginners”
vendor
few
protections
a
the
12-month
improve
job
hiring
to
away
in
er
for
honeybees
ethics
A
of
that
certificate
pre-registration
downloaded
from
evet/bees/i
a
want
you
is
do
Thayer,
is
or
are
a
where
of
new
you
“beekeeptrack
beginning
is
A
“A
-
version
bill
employee
and
of
hiring
FRANKFORT
House
bee.
the
If
ues
we
to
self-govern-
core
members
Frankfort,
Apiarist’s
date
to
once
beginner’s
for
the
A
be
may
State
which
up
State
in
those
Bill
deliv-
spring
pre-registration
program.
the
classes
classes
Bees
State
conduct
beekeeper.
or
beekeeper,
for
Kentucky
at
form
collecwill
tak-
orders
crucial
are
of
legislation
and
mote
and
government
success
ment,
or
the
and
pollen
Webster
er-2-bee,”’
of
be
candle
lotions
and
of
new
breaktopics
making
for
bees
Sons
supplies,
(including
University
processing.
package
presenta-
the
on
“Wintering
state
titled
also
&a
selling
However,
suggested.
products
as
Company
Dadant
Hall
“How
hive”,
will
such
Tom
again
novice
Pollination’’,
There
and
track
address
also
in
tions
present
&a
honey
the
use
knowledge
Dr.
management.”
can
will
out
Eastern
will
splits”,
alternative
Kelley
B.
with
school,
well
disas
as
pickup),
playing
beekeeping
equipment.
will
Registration
begin at 8
in
the
of
Bradford
a.m.
lobby
as:
Rearing”,
hive
handbars,
make
colony
for
on
the
Dr.
the
Fell
for
the
of
the
ery
man-
such
twa-queen
a
others.
from
tion
Society.
Rick
Walter
part
ing orders
package
beekeephive
and
Bees
making,
the
for
of
Queen
up
talks
Beekeepers
Apicultural
talks
nucs
set
and
Ray
London
Williams
of
Kent
the
exer-
topic
constitutional
ethical
be
as
and
Disease
Medical
Hall
made
Center,
informaavailable
on
sleep
apnea
heart
disease.
The
Seminar
was
organized
tion
confined
the
Heart
The
legislathe
by
Friday
“Ethical
also
Sikder
to
as
B.
Sleep
nutrition
R-Georgetown
under
cthics
passed
of
giving
Senate.
&a
wide
a
topics
“Basic
to
Somerset
College
and
Strength
be
number
a
Moving
of
Dr.
Dr.
of
former
of
on
agement
will
Fell
University,
Kentucky
“How
selection
will
“Making
University,
Campus,
there
ers
several
Rick
Community
Dr.
talks
over
speakers
year,
Dr.
Colony
—
Hive
State
essentially
b
anyone
candidates
comprehensive
tion
Company,
60
and
Tech
Webster
“Basic
Fell’s
states.
include
and
Evaluation
same
from
counties
Surrounding
Mirginia
be
Biology”
Stress
Last
by
beekeepers
Kentucky
and
Colony
State
Frankfort.
at
the
program
300
will
Kentucky
at
University
Understanding
to
to
the
FRANKFORT
March
the
14,
Dr.
remarks
Fighting
both
position
Paul
Regional
staff.
on
ethics
—
would
forbidden
Frankfort
in
Hall
RN,
her
of
www.kentuckys-
at
Beekeeping
held
Board
well
as
BBA,
from
RPSGT,
Director
Dr.
approves
FRANKFORT
to
B.
spoke
Women.
contracts
Bluegrass
cise.
a
all
of
Nutritionist.
Thompson,
Blair,
and
Pulmonologist,
Paul
components.
of
aspects
maintaining
for
Senate
tinanced
no
funds
entirely
by
donations,
are
used.
public
the
hosts
Each year,
camp
approx700
children,
imately
fresh
providing
good
food,
air,
and
recreation,
guidance
structured,
activities
to
build
esteem-building
designed
and
good
with
citizenship
positive
relationships
jaw
Inn.
activities,
audience
Sherri
Dietitian,
Sikder,
Ayesha
ages.
to
Certified
women’s
the
Ms.
Registered
at
the
on
and
heart
Blair,
seminar
Addressing
were
Health
22,
women
as
focused
other
speakers
B.
Center
Heart
seminar~
Feb.
Sunday,
the
Paintsville
Ramada
in
Sherrie
heart
Paul
—
Regional
held
and
conducts
healthy
Applications
Island,
‘Trooper
the
Kentucky
A5
«
year.
the
Senator
across
the
the
2009
the
and
for
Hospice
ill
terminally
treating
entire
through
and
to
patients
emo-
service
a
in
that,
care
of
4,
million
the
one
22
are
the
The
exist
programs
belief
appropriate
motion
sensitive
the
friends.
MARCH
care
programs
hospice
care
16,000
patient’s
in
Rico
throughout
each
Kentucky
There
on
the
WEDNESDAY,
-
than
more
than
tions
spiritual
disease
on
and
peo-
though
intense
draining,
when
who
with
special
“Hospice
added.
family
Hospice
hope: and
program
and
the
and
Hospice
more
Americans
their
with
social
of
are
programs
Puerto
States,
country
them.
deals
emotional,
impact
patient
been
this
individuals
volunteer’
the
because
Hospice
he
ple,”
have
to
there
Today,
hospice
United
Guam.
for
option
where
surround
ones
Times
bill
3,200
days
digni-
an
County
them.
the
last
and
home,
loved
,
“Iam
improve
and
patient’s
a
by
Sen.
is
a
for
of
is
care
individuals
terminal
with
illnesses
for
cared
in
to be
the
their
of
durmanner
choosing
their
final
This
care
ing
days.
is
often
in
the
provided
and
“Hospice
Hospice
for
compassioncomproviding
more
of
life
quality
the
who
caregivers
a
goal
affirm
to
Thursday
Kentucky
as
we
building
ate
26
The
Day.
“Today,
hospice
supports
FRANKFORT
FLoyp
lower
!
�Ginema
Cinema
Friday.
March
Linea
Over
—_
—
=
_-|
6
5
WeEDNEs
AGe
Q
ge
Marcu
4,
2009
THe
FLoYp
County
2
PRESTR
PT
Times
tpeeeee
Abuse
charges.
the
In
an
County
allegedly
of
death
by
was
verge
10
other
Fisher
last
year,
inmate
of
55,
Floyd
Center,
the
of
of
August
Fisher,
inmates
in
was
beaten
After
the
Tina
Green,
recently
filed
officials
documents
court
the
charges
Pitts
and
not
report
because
the
the
file to be
detailing
against
Michael
Martha
Pitts,
to
Floyd
they
judge
Jeremy
working
Kentucky
could
incident
the
had
ordered
a
Rogers,
that
the
of
Press
the
actions
is
taken
“If
have
you
people
been
that
arrested
the
and
the
kind
whole
case
is a
Amendment
and
Judg
no
James
comment
the
seal
R.
among
is
situations
extreme
with
regarding
the
on
in
the
Thompson,
various
building
storage
him
that
say
cutting
for
4
door
and
said
there
let
as
the
knife
duties,
was
truck
a
Suit
the
in,
made
that
resident
produced
the
threats
throat
“The
spill
the
Thompson
money.
Little
time,
situation
the
said,
his
their
into
Thompson
remove
the
pushed
cooks
him
to
never
led
said
he
drunk,”
be
of
the
out
looked
Little-
County
like
said,
hold
of
door
and
got
‘and
and
told
him
the
bond
Little
the
koamay
JARRID
DEATON
FeaTuRES
INEZ
A
—
injured
was
diesel
against
County
has
filed
to
truck
Zachary
19,
spinal
According
the
release
a
that
Kirk
in
gence
and
when
cleaning
leaving
accident.
from
Law
type
some
Todd
area.
his
Schlumberger
to
3
traveling
was
>)
claims
pickup
rolling
spill
warning
that
when
the
the
up
of
he
he
truck
lost
hit
not
near
the
control
the
its
onto
and
Firm.
one
and
oil,
on
When
Mr.
Todd
spot,
last
flip
over
expects
along
thing you
fight
rolled
hit
no
is
to
vehicle,
for
and
his
lost
pain
by
JARRID
lawsuit
Haney’
WRITER
wife,
Wendy
injured
seriously
was
Haney,
she
in
nursing
the
later
accident.
LOUISA
trial
A
—
set
been
canceled
after
the
by
with
gence
of
Ronald
County.
tained
crash
in
Louisa
in
that
March
in
last
of
Trucking
and
tained
the
that
result
of
ized
year.
of
acci-
the
Ronald
Rice
pened,”
health
assistance
negligence.
hospitaldue
the
what
‘
the
to
injuries,
it
kids.
chil-
right
they
said
help
Haneys
acci-
thing
Governor
‘residents
FRANKFORT
Kentucky
will
federal
$37
us
funding
sures
wake
economic
try’s
Jim
the
the
Kirk
privileged
some
her
to
darling
erucs
from
that
assistance,
grants
the
and
might
U.S.
chil-
settlement
revealed.
State
their
tion
other
areas
the
effects
declining
been
of
arrests
Beshear
federal
families
work
place
call
to
for
home.”
gree:
rebirth
a
rental
the
by
part
dollars
investment
of
in
housing
and
in
and
facilities,
efforts
by
of
the
like
Fayette
the
and
League
Lexington-Fayette
County
Housing
Authority.
“The
school
our
&g
William
today.
of
example
work
Brown
School,
is
how
public
stabilize
to
dollars
hood
and
facility
city
is
and
Fayette
Schools.
rooms,
In
it
meet,
and
nities
for
ing
offers
education.”
exercise
“This
County
to
of
the
Public
class-
community
a
neighbors
adults
and
The
can
homes.
Families
often
with
down
help
too.
closing
costs,
The
ited
resale
ate-,
The
limited
and
NSP
they
a
will
low-,
middle-income
obtain
lender
comply
continu-
Practices.
also
receive
with
be
agrees
Homebuyers
at
least
income
county
low
a
in
to
to
eight
must
hours
Also
around
t
Shelter
WEEK
.
Community
Route
the
She
years.
Sally
Jan saev
College
7-week-old,
a
as
Animal
County
Branch
Stephens
®
*
Janie
has
worked
at
Big
the
Coordinator
Disability
male,
Floyd
Phone
Jack
Russell
Shelter
in
is
ated
Doral
etsy
the
scene
Deputy
life
is in
A 9 ho 1 tii’
pieces.
41240
(606)
Home!
At
789-1234
«
Ray
“Practical
with
these
They
look
colored
cool and
and
Air
EdenPURE
Heaters
Bed
Linens,
and
much,
Puri
much
cookware
grippy
feel
ers,
more!
gets
silicone
great
in
Area
your
Ru
a
15
®
¥
at
°
grip
handles.
hand.”
FAC
oare
iva
|
ead
*
=
«.
UM
e
*
&
T
Pre
Warne
78.
Plaza
KY
for
Shiloh.
t
Cigarettes
Liquors
Lay
located
Prestonsburg
West
886-3189
P4
&
named
Sandy
.
His
were
at
County
Frisby.
Harry
holding
pick-
upants
the
oc
dead
is
Technical
and
is
The
460
Celebrity
traveling
was
Homegoods
globe
Animal
6
Economic
the
County
¥
trav-
was
with
which
three
Ta
J
Block
under
Coffee
(PG)
6:45-9:15,
of
Continu from p
pro-
Rachael
Java
from
YOU
(4:15)
in
high
a
Thi week'
collided
it
Coroner
Rock City
Paintsville,
Here
Quality
Boca
INTO
Fri,
&
HardCookwar
Flavors
THAT
metropolitan
many
truck,
HUD’s
loan
NOT
6:45-9:15;
a
limits
$49,200
of
counties
lim-
lending
JUST
Mon.-Sun.
$71,300
to
protect
sound
(2:00-
*
requiring
who
7:00-
Sat.-Sun.
.
buyers.
to
HE&#
and
Sykes.
Mon.-Sun.
10—Held
its
moder-
to
mortgage
a
up
of
foreclosed
NSP
to
plan seek
buyers ‘by
potential
that
from
of
through
to
(R)
7:00-9:25:
Cinema
e
The
Broadway,
and
payments
is
B:cE
956
(4:25)
Fri.
7:00-9:25.
be
in
or
Fri,
9:25;
13th
any
to
a
foreclosed
receiye
THE
eligible
pronounced
Johnson
by
these
Department
and
FRIDAY
PET OF THE
eastbound
spemonths.
Development
reduced
a
the
Program
area
buy,
at
previously
opportu-
neighbor-
by
Community
exceed-
the
may
rent
cases
the
homes
invest
said.
project
addition
houses
where
center,
&
private
spur
Newberry
a
joint
percent
income
some
with
not
of
income
when
that
will
Government,
of
due
that
Brown
reported
eastbound
eling
on
up
for
through
Grant
proper-
families
income
120
rate,
neighbor-
a
+
“ment,”
prime
a
urban
administered
parm
at
Local
“ae
for
vided
or
proof
|
sources
18
and
the
family
state
@
given
that
which
set
s
promote
obligated
Sat.
Mon.-Sun.
(RA
state,
rates
Wreck
green
and_
within
funding,
Housing
Kentucky
household
ing
median
hosting
is
Wells
Elementary
can
that
conference
news
the
Urban
of
ex:
be
activities
Mon-
7:05-9:25;
7:05-9:25.
the
being
energy
directed
has
funds
The
to
ty,
County
Urban
grant
cific
pete
stabilizing
neighborhoods:
Encouraging
reuse
redevelopment
renewable
(PG-13).
(4:25)
~
°
homes
include
techniques,
JAIL
Fri.
Sat
areas,
foreclosures.
also
conservation,
use
banks
home
is
that
Mon.-
of
with
of
energy
val-
property
land
of
rate
projects
(R)
those
percentage
building
Congress
and
manage
dispose
eas
Sr
Re
aa
for the
of
purpose
land
vacant
greatest
ROAD
&
HUD’s
with
areas
the
need
the
rural
many
$79,450
emphasis
to
including:
percentage
that
highest
in
be
are
target
priority
Preference
abandoned
buildings
Creating
temporarily
of
continuing
agencies
Lexington
other
down
who
foreclosures:
the
foreto
surrounding
M
public
of
ues
are
fueled
an
a
alfordable
more
blighted
+
.
sale
and
will
by a
montsubprime
loan; and
identified
gage-related
face a
to
rise
likely
significant
in
repair
housi
Tearing
and
east-
the
homes:
lower
welcomed
for
bine
must
in
a
7:05-9:25;
F
8:15;
(5:00) 8:15; Sat.-Sun.
(1:50-5:00) 8:15.
Cinema 9—Held
Over
under
Coots
Sat-Sun.
Mon-Sun.
DOES TO
7:05-9:25;
(2:05-4:25)
WATCHMEN
County
Floyd
the
(PG-13).
Sun.
4:25)
by
Mon.-Sun.
.
and
military,
financed
activities
proposed
Creating
they
working
to
Lexington’s
which
neighborhoods,
experiencing
@ The
@
give
to
the
home
neighbor
including:
grants,
closed
that
se
ET
Newberry
9¢e
the
been
cleaning
stabilizing
Governor
end
have
these
put
and
safe
hood
Gov
of
intent
to
to
communities
a
and
of
the
SoU
physical
those
consideration
need,
greatest
with
investigation
Det.
Gary
(A).
(4:15) 6:45-9:15;
|.
Sun,
being
Pike
remains
MILLIONAIRE
6:45-9:
8—Starts
Center.
case
The
Under
is
7:15-9:30;
(2:15-4:30)
a
rom
highest
broad
range
stabilization
A
Stabilization
neighborhoods
“remain
hit
values.”
is
dollars
up
rye
funds
to
Program.hun.
com-
and
to
or
grantees
need
data.
been
yet
the
at
Sat.-~Sun.
6:55-9:15; Fri. (4:15) 6:55-9:15;
6:55-9:15,
(1:55-4:15)
Cinema
7—Heid
O
pt
Pikeville,
who
Sat.-
combined
income
of
will
$76,200
be eligible.
Jefferson
which
County,
In
the
mental
has
7:15-9:30;
REVOLUTIONARY
pending.
are
bond
(PG-13).
Mon.-Sun.
6—Starts
the
from
in
Mon.-
7:00-9:20;
the
jobs
across
9
KSP
has
guidelines,
with
has
tar-
veterans
of
with
and
program,
htup://dig.ky.gov/grants/feder
hard
foreclosures
property
said.
“The
Neighborhood
(NSP)
Program
»
the
across
have
to
members
NSP
informa-
more
NSP
assistance
disabilities,
also
program
HUD
four
up
5,500
Continued
Whitehead,
2008.
foreclosure
on
other
gram’s
homeless.
of
end
al/Neighborhood+Stabilization+
“Many
monwealth
by
the
’s
persons
announce-
by
made
For
the
on
active
online
commu-
nities
-
be
ee
or
being
are
and‘funding
will
land
Beshear
based
total
most
th
ion
demolition
jov.
month.
for
of
County
fourth-highest
set
aside
$9.5
allotment
to
vulnerable
citof
izens
who
have
the
lowest
Gov.
incomes,
Beshear
said.
These
families
are
whose
income
is
at 50
below
or
percent
of
area’s
median
income.
non-
Act
Fayette
has
its
of
the
serve
now
abandoned
for
Recovery
a
coun-
agency.
million
town-
and
from
TAK
Administration
MADEA
Police
held
communities,
housing
aon
M ei
Human
Resources
create
@
for
foreclosures
counseling
Kentucky
of
applie
Applications
reviewed
ments
abandonment
within
acquire
to
said.
this
seling
was
Bluegrass-
have
partners
property
rehabilitation
otherwise
of
sources
blight
the
governments
housing
HUD-approved
site.
Local
ood
emergency
become
and
what
apartments
on
Aspendale
of
Department
and
Housing
(HUD).
Development
will
help the state and
communilies
such
as
Lexington
acquire
and
foreclosed
re-develop
prop-
of
com-
Hundreds
homes,
and
profit
has
adminis-
Sun.
No
the
of
terms
not
(4:30)
P
CoP
(4:20)
7:00-9:20,
_4—Held
Arrest
Law
UP
SUCEA
(4:30)
A
7:15-9:30,
country.
Detention
for
Fri.
Fri.
(2:00-4:20)
FIRED
Department
centers
have
to
assistance
and
The
property
federal
a
Bluegrass-Aspendale
project.
houses
Urban
,
to
single-family
mem-
Gov.
available
the
new
Lexington
community
groups,,
made
pletely
housing
coun-
and
concerned
nonprofit
in
million
home,
home
that
grant
reinvented
stand
by
Newberry
of
said
of
VI
of
crisis.
Surrounded
Mayor
bers
Hope
foreclo-
also
is
once
effects
property
the
in
that
commu-
the
to
and
hood
million
help
to
respond
home
combat
Steve
Tuesday
$37
nounces
to
Gov.
—
announced
nities
high
an
126
anticipates
will
any
@te%
MALL
7:00-9:20;
Sun.
were
Services
which
BLART:
‘Sun.
the
returning
were
PAUL
health
provide
and
health
done,”
was
with
feel
of
that
say
Kirk,
“I
were
The
the
an
Sun.
just
John
Wend
dren.”
know
them.”
and
and
been
without
do
been
for
estimated
Health
funding
at
for
tse
7:15-9:30;
Sat-Sun.
citizens.
U.S.
advance
in
of purchase.
nue
OF
Mon.-Sun.
7:15-9:30;
totaling
and
.an__
grants
date
Matinass
CONFESSIONS
(PG).
pri-
assist”
low-income
The
Beshear
will
the
Health
10
1—Held
were
grants
by
and
when
only
can
Firm.
me
don’t
I
would
“I
hapsis-
“My
mother
my
with
said.
had
member
Barg
America,”
of his plan
accessible
to.
the
in
centers,
centers
Purchased
ma be
n
occurred.
sparing
when
us
Haney
and
ter
a
was
her
with
not
were
mainwas
and
dren,
operator,
they
dent
same
Tickets
had
prevention
heart”
Services’
hospital
a
visiting
p1
use
across
health
million’
tered
of
Ashland
an
family
over
the
at
God
for
for
two
our
I
thank
God
care
from
a
where
grieve
day,
thank
to
me
in
care
I
each
I
time
negli-
Davis
accident
months
two
severity
filed
the
truck
Haney
for
suit,
However,
Haney’s
Wendy
occurred
Firm,
from
Rice’s
Davis.
Ray
case
the
to
Law
resulted
by an
agreement
involved.
parties
of
Johnson
Haney,
died
from
susinjuries
the
Kirk
dent
settled
was
“Although
According
to
on
begin
the
Tuesday
death
case
wrongful
against
Rice
has
Trucking
Company
received
home.
YOU
(1:3
Recovery
put
good
and
care
$155
suf-
settled
to
to
CHRSA),
DEATON
FEATURES
INTO
606-432-2957
from
administration
“affordable,
system.”
Nationwide,
past
and
THAT
near
care
for
past
treatment,
and
care
NOT
SEEN
be
to
the
JUST
Sun
March &
Sea
quickly
mary
“at
the
else.”
one
compensation
wages,
to
life.
roadway,
the
across
medical
damage
is
expect
for ‘your
his
“acted
Act
dollars
communities
adding
that
The
wreck
in
Continu
=
750,000
Fatal
charges
more
Thompson
March 6
7:00;
(3) Mon- 7:00-9: Su
Stimulus
fering.
top.
Police
investigate
to
Friday,
Mon-
(R).
naa iit,
Ginema
$25,000
a
7:00
RIVERFILL
PIKEVILLE
aspects
scary
with
Kirk
Law
clear
on
a
sum=
and
seeking
future
property
and
future
Kirk,
rolling
the
he
is
rather
John
Todd
fortunately
and
those
of
said
“You're
day
mer
skid
of
spill
is
driving,”
(1°30)
Floyd
letra
3/12/09
1—Starts
WATC
and
the
Prestonsbur
continue
against
wreck
“This
of
a
negli-
tank.
serious
in
belonging
suit
company
sel
the
a
action
received
injuries
to
truck
a
the
carrying
Todd,
permanent
civil
Corporation
Route
vehicle
in
front
of
the
lost
truck
leaf
a
which damaged
spring
fuel
tank
a
the
on
truck,
in a spill
resulting
of 60
gallons of fuel
the
on
roadway.
In
the
Todd
suit,
claims
that
his
accident
result
of
was
a
Schlumberger’s
who
man
involving
a
Schlumberger.
the
owned
along
accident
an
spill
i
Firm,
Martin
in
fuel
Technology
WRITER
Cinema
during
moming
on
3/6/09
p1
future.
that
by
from
guilty
at
Center
will
to
TWIN
HE’S
sai
and
case
brought
back.”
come
Detention
Department
him
not
pleaded
arraignment
Tuesday
held
currently
being
is
from
cash
employees
-he-might
one
claims
took
to
restaurant.
of
mak-
this
at
hands
the
a
demanding
and
was
employees
own
had-opened.-
then
led
Thompson
allegedly
the
employee
through
restaurant
there
ing
allowed
were
placed it against
who
employee
and
and
It
was
statements
female
door.
door
said.
Prestonsburg
the
a
opened
Little
Thompson
said
the.
as.a
“had
they
in,”
When
Little
posing
he
him
done
such
other
back
delivery,
for
we
p.m.,
had
restaurant
and
the
on
said
the
hedges
knocked
driver
delivery
delivery.”
“Thinking
when
about
at
Little
who
jobs
order
Dea
Employe
had
case.
Fis
*
court
Continued
@
found
p1
Allen
Suspect
one
from
records.””
access
“This
more
of
file
of
the
violation
right
said.
deait
I’ve
some
that
First
public’s
Rogers
ate.
have
then
sealed,
the
inappropri-
were
with
felony,
Association,
the
court
charged
attorney
an
behalf
on
believes
by
were
County
court
The
that
on
sealed.
The
docuthen
handed
over
with
the
deputy
Floyd
Sheriff’s
Department.
ments
Continued
@
told’)
Times
County
a
the
based
against
jail.
incident.
alleged
of
obtaining
copies
the
on
to
charge
a
abuse.
niece,
lawsuit
upwards
the
jail.
on
sexual
Fisher’s
the
Detention
at
jail
Terry
at
ta
teaycige
�—
*.
Steve
Phone
from
p1
hone:
der
had
SEND
RECS
ROME
K
T
TOT
ETS
KEELER
SE
(606
(606) 886-3603
to
Lady
Rebels
fall
round
Paintsville
of
the
Region
knocks
off Shelby
Tournament
East
Kentucky
Merissa
Valley
high
21
points
defeated
Center.
scored
the
quarter
Phelps
as
Rebels
Lady
STEVE
SPORTS
end
EDITOR
of
led
PIKEVILLE
scored.
20
Shepherd
points
Jones
drained
Megan
a
five
game-high
three-pointers
her
17
way
to
points but it
wasn’t
enough
Central
Monday
lift
to
in
points
rebounds
in
STAFF
University
and
held
in
the
home
first-round
overall
Lady
in
6-6
Bears
line
in
20
points
three-point
pulling
Three
in
Bobcats
by
had
lead
Boys’
as
played
in
seeded
the
kids
s
responded
all
led
four
College is
th to
tournament
after)
Betsy
over
Layne
in
the
in
point
trict
k
a
for
Betsy
their
has
Friday
coach
of
the
Coach
at
the
shared
Pack
with
con-
Betsy
the
Thursday
at
round
of
face
Pack
been
in
team
the
capable
that
makes
into
it
tournament
work
At
great
ethic,”
of
trict
leader-
ing
has
been
guard
Michael
points
for
conclusion
14
times
13thh
Reg/lorr
Boys’
Basketball
|
Valley
Johnson
Central
Lawrence
Pikeville
Co.
Prestonsburg
Pack
game.
awards
Jody
the
the
of
championship
an
Conference
game.
up
Layne
Ridge
Co.
Magoffin
East
the
Blackcat
it
Phelps
Betsy
is
winning.”
gave
eight
loss.
Shelby
his
postseason.
“Anyone
regional
in
sec-
home
Team
round
have
to
the
the
at
only
the
Standings
tonight
regional
opening
excited
is
only
for
season
Cumberlands
region
Valley
another
lost
all
committing
turnovers
in
Linton
nine
off
his
of
glass.
time
despite
Newsome.
Tournament.
will
ond
Smith
rebounds,
Ewan
five
Pikeville
Floyd
Layne’s
10
center
down
offensive
Justin
points.
11
Anthony
and
fig-
in
tossed
assists
and
Sophomore
with
points
senior
pulled
the
Tournament
named
Year.
nod
Pack
the
District
was
the
year
Jack
honored
58th
Tackett.
championship
game.
Conference
of
County
Player
conference
Junior
and
Blackcats
commented
a
senior
team
[3
of
(above)
the
night’s
among
Pi
mect
on
tournament
Tackett
were
title
opening
in
Jody
hardwood.
will
Shelby
p.m.
named
added
Layne
Region
Layne
8
at
the
set
**The
Junior
finished
15th
clusion
points
dropped
tournament
the
in
1
while
Senior
Smiley
center
nine
to
double
four
finished
Junior
had
(below)
senior
and
home
its
Central
p.m.
game-
tremendous.”
Burchett
Hicks
Samarco
in
J.B.
from
points
Josh
with
go
rebounds.
to
four
the
20
got
players
Senior
19
did
guard
three
ures.
the
Betsy La:
Sophomore
had
Betsy
as
County
Patrick
load
Blackcats
our
Head
district:
on
the
to
on
points.
Martin
Nathan
favorite
in
of
“Cameron
led
Prestonsburg
8
third
Pikeville
matchup.
seniors
added.
for
game
13-4
Steven
biggest
with
example
apiece
the
Blackcats
Layne
holding
off
for
douJosh
Mitchell.
junior
lead
push
14
points on 7finished
Byron
junior
guard
had
as
throws
to
away
in
joined
junior
by
nine,
brought
(71-67).
by
layup
a
free
Byron
pull
was
who
Phillips,
shooting.
was
forward/center
Josh
ble
Fitzgerald
figures
28
threeKane
left
and
of-9
with
opinion
*
14
four
Layne
pivotal
a
center
the
with
The
around.
in
my
Tackett
guard
win.
last
a
four
got
four
Chad
the
the
but
2:33
10
to
Tech
freshman
within
juniog
with
WVU
led
and
lead
the
first-
night.
Cumberlands
the
win
a
and
game,
with
com-
drops
with
by
Bears
the
chance
loss,
Wilson’s
seed
the
play
Belcher
reserves.
said.
in
Senior
28-23
Betsy
quarter,
Bobeats.
the
ship
of
champions.
University
‘Cumberlands. Campbellsville
of
Nathaniel
pleased
coming
is
Richie
through
The
the
for
of
rolled
Betsy
“Our
I
each
win
points
coach
real
Pack
center
trailed
held
points
third
key
and
that
outscored
Prestonsburg,
scoring
high 21 points.
Senior
leadership
18-
well
goals
night.
but
Senior
with
17-12
halftime
carried
Cumbetlands
51-46
most
improved
player in
Floyd
Setser,
County. He, Seth
Tyler
Hall
and Joseph
Jamerson
have
all
made
an
impact for us.””
“Our
out
Friday
guarter
defeat
men’s
a
Tackett
his
tout
players
our
preseason,”
Prestonsbury
the
the
the
of
the
quarte:
outscored
‘Georgetown
district
said.
Prestonsburg
three
in
Layne
when
Pikeville
will
be
March
Pack
satisfied
Pack
Blackcats
to
Toummaments
with
Prestonsburg.
to
been
bench,”
Tincher
17-
to
Jack
the
real
met
in
Betsy
REPORT
Both
coach
been
ve
set
We
one
—
night
Austin
eight
Jody
Prestonsburg
quick
“ve
The
improved
season.”
have
quarters.
STAFF
night in the
capturing
they’
in,
also
champions:
head
“T’ve
Tournament
MES
8
minutes
Howell
Betsy
over
forward
guard
for
The
The
win
scored
six
added
Betsy
championship.
fourth,
MSC
Friday
at
after
Bears
Friday
the
in
Senior
senior
Tournament
champion.
Prestonsburg
under
the
enter
defeated
game
and
ca
to
Region
51-46
our
play
set
is
District.
12
half.
‘Bears, Lady
Blackcats
Layne.
LAYNE
district
Layne
and
evenly
EDITOR
15th
a
58th
to
out
break
SPORTS
Blackcats
six
charged
LeMASTER
Prestonsburg
figures.
the
at
Friday
Jamie
finals
in
STEVE
BETSY
apiece.
teams
District
58th
Gearheart
assists.
scored
Cumberlands
38-19
the
by
from
on
steals.
teammates
top
photos
Fitzgerald
while
double
the
Catharine,
four
to
in
the
Lindsey
the
matchup
Friday
p.m.
But
Pikeville
led
Was
by sophoNatiera
more
who
Hinton,
tossed
in
24
and
11
grabbed
rebounds.
She
the
was
only
Bear
to
the
15
Abney
seven
of
by
rebounds
three
Johnna
and
the
final:nals.
Junior
five
recording
Senior
points
to
6-of-10
in
shots,
down
returned
who
arc.
seed,
two
with
St.
7-5
with
Cumberlands
Prestonsburg
win.
on
the
tossed
the
over
Bears
Pikeville
and
Entering
bined
at
dropped
overall
be
to
free-
led
were
from
loss
The
league.
are
Flowers.
Neace
win
seed
45.5
the
secure
past
after-
Saturday
Patriots
the
gives the
in
week’s
Midnext
Conference
in
tournament
Cumberlands
finished
the
24-6
season
regular
overall,
9-3
in
the
Mid-South
Conference.
1-of-
the
from
Patriots
79-71
The
round
|
lead
to
Frankfort.
shoot
the
Luke
points
30
rebounds
Cumberlands
South
seeded
were
in
15
noon.
two
No.
hitting
REPORT
Senior
poured
Pikeville
next
didn’t
game.
leads
—
grabbed
posi-
for
Bears
STAFF
12th-ranked
Howell
Jamie
worked
Tournament
past
Fitzgerald
and
opening
from
(50)
PIKEVILLE
afternoon.
Madison
shooting
in
Kinney
Region
15th
will
be
they
to
The
senior
seed
Sarah
19-11
the
percent
National
night’s
league.
the
percent)
84.6
second
sophomore
Monday
They
in
play
but
percent,
(40.7
points
pho
Central
during
20-10
will
‘and
27
the
Wildcats.
Lady
the
=
Allen
tion
added
Pikeville
and
Cumberlands
well,
especially
a
for
™®
10
scored
Coleman
Saturday.
seed
in
Georgetown
round
on
Friday
Lady
eight
17
Swindall
72-
a
finished
and
fourth
and
with
and
bye.
Pikeville
10
final
Shelby
points.
to
team
tournament
three
Valley
Brittany
points
led
TIMES
standings.
second
week’s
Amber
Perkins
fintie
for
first
Mid-South
the.
Conference
will
be the
tossed
18
Laura
25-4,
in.a
and
in
place
throw
scored~
the
in
fig-
in
the’
Bears
over
Lady
10-2
and
play
player.
one
outscored
21-16
Fitzgerald
double
Cumberlands,
The
regional
the
to
late
The
shooting
percent
win
a
the
of
thanks
than
Chaffins
Wildcats
Paintsville
two
also
effort.
scoring
Cumberlands
the
players
College
get
round
more
Lady
next
Tigers
spirited
_a_
Valley
quarter.
the
in
Lady
The
withstood
Shelby
Pats
-
of
three
ished
Valley
tournament
Brittani
got
quarter,
the
REPORT
“PIKEVILLE
353
Shelby
of
Shelby
-51,
Paintsville
firs
outscored
of
at
tie
12
the
each
Shelby
The
opening
led
through
the
a
of
finished
head
Lady
finale
TIMES
ures
11
Hornets
45-28
end
Paintsville
under
con-
the
Tigers.
the
Valley in
periods.
first-year
AB
net-
Carroll
for
regular-
season
36.5
and
9-16
of
48:
past
Phelps.
Lady
Central
five
Rebels
Lady
Paintsville
Riley
points
for
The
coach.
Valley
12
Bears
fall
put
Kaitlyn
13
added
Allen
in
Vanhoose
Laura
and
tributed
added
Central.
season
15
scored
Cline
Allen
guidance
Leaha
13
Following
Kidd
The
final
Central
Logan
for
quarters.
scored
the
in
ted
points
and
the
at
was
digits
two
Hall
and
Allen
Lady
first
Jasmine
on
Phelps)
the
opening
past
night
32-15
Central
single
to
the
of
Phelps
quarter.
Central
Allen
limited
each
on
the
at
22
Caitlin
points
three
four
Allen
as
scored
70-
trailed
each
Allen
halftime.
Amber
—
and
_
Central
Allen
LeMASTER
down
three-pointers
game-
a
knocked
Jones
Fishing«
@
2009
4,
March
tourney
points,
quarters.
the
at
Expo
Pruitt
region
in
Sth
Girls’
ao,
by
Wednesday,
COUNTY
ports
3
floydcountytimes.com
www
EET
FLOYD
Number:
yd Count
Fax:
n
SPSOSTE
Editor:
LeMaster
Sports
dur-
Sheldon
of
Pike
Co.
Central
Paintsville
South
Floyd
was
County
the
Clark
Beltry
ceremony,
Tackett)
Floyd
Player
dis-
Year.
the
Allen
Central
the
and
CHEER
with
CHAMPS
Adams
claimed
in
place
at
cheer
the
Cheer
the
and
competition
Pikeville
at
over
pom
Mountain
the
High
firsttraditional
division
Classic
held
School
weekend.
Photo
Betsy
Layne
Newsome
Floyd
Coach
has
of
the
by
Jamie
coach
Junior
been
named
Co-
County
Conference
Year.
�-—
—
=-
“AB
WepNespay,
©
SPECIAL
TO
Marcu
THE
lakes
around
minnows
in
stake
these
worked
While
ods
40
crappie
by
jigging
drop-offs,
fishing
probing
with
fish
from
lakes
longer.
Kentucky'
the
white
director
assistant
fisheries
for
the
Department
of
to
Kentucky
Lake
right
since
1985.
the
ones
trap
our
ing
rocky
shorelines
early
Bentley
in
the
said.
the
on
get
is
less
Lake
shorelines
towards
“If
water.
STAFF
REPORT
Ark.
in
The
—
No.
Centre
men’s
College
ketball
team
the
won
SCAC
Championship
the
defeating
Southwestern,
The-Colonels
Sunday.
now
Tournament
three
years.
The
the
in
half
points
built
half
led
42-27.
off
point
10
scoring
and
for
12
strikeouts,
the
Wildcats
hitters
and
18
hits
of
the
29
out
to
the
secure
series
Michigan
Sunday
15
out
second
from
on
for
Rusin,
2008
a
Southeastern
and
and
Konus
RBI
and
struck
the
out
struck
James
12
out
University
18
total
East
hitters
Tennessee
in
2004.
2002,
started
records
UK
with
16
Ball
State,
round
draft
World)
up all
rang
The
one
Brooks
camed
List,
six
runs,
walk.
to
and
errors
Rusin
a
For
right
and
the
field.
In
20
but
first
12-strikeout
after
20
of
in
strikeout
I
innings,
ters,
giving
the
season.
holds
a
the
eighth
loaded,
from
by
2.2
inning,
Kapteyn.
Lansing,
II],
with
on
currently
two
the
The
allowed
in
bases
freshman
one
run
hit
in
off
side
add
it
Pitch
record
with
walk,
reaching
on
score
an
when
add
score
fol-
by
Wade
would
Wiley
to
hit
The
Broncos
a
would
the
top
of
lead
off
double
a
bases
would
when
score
Burns
by
on
Mosher
in
come
to
Bisson.
single
scored
the
second-
on
would
Wade
and
single
by
Wiley.
the
runners
a
loaded,
runs
around
by
on
Bisson
more
came
single
a
lead
Bisson
error
both
a
when
inning
would
fly by
sac
Bums
center,
to
and
on
After
baseman.
advance
Burns
of
still
the
clearing
Kentucky
RBI.
three
Nidiffer
would
(4-2)
second
Andy
a
three
add
middle
RBI
his
get
triple,
career
of,
Wright
the
up
bases
would
and
McClendon.
Chad
was
fourth
the
out
Farris
Chris
single
Nidiffer
consec-
both
his
Wade
pop
but
out,
the
bases,
load
batter
With
game.
by
top
six
hitter
would
gather
cen-
both
Wiley
and
would
second
to
started
with
out,
one
the
would
next
who
inning
to right
when
Frazier
for
walks
‘The
to
three
the
in
making
the
wit
third
home
run
his
to
the
give
then
strikeouts
out
Hagan
final
strikeouts.
freshman
left
center
out.
short
posting
walked,
With
would
inning
far,
base
a
second,
after
dousharp
field
gap.
pitch
scoring
doubled
Wade
Kentucky
would
and
would
second,
lowed,
appear-
replaced
left
Kentucky
bat-
Cliff
Wright
was
sin-
runners
wild
Kentucky
The
runs.
thed
colle-
and
bunt
a
a
thus
Bisson
advancing
to
the
rally
score
eventually
by Wright to
biggest
field.
ter
at
double
Korus.
eighth,
season
eight
Wile
a
by
on
single
their
the
when
a
the
first
sending
inning
into the
utive
score-
four
who
in
was
the
out
strikeouts
Henry,
ERA
ble
hi
in
fourth
the
striking
Braden
strike
out
12
season,
of
on
line
at
Chad
its
more
Ty
junior
to
struck
him
0.90
this
ances
continued
with
bat
at
Rusin
freshman
Kapteyn
combining
six.
Henry, who lasted
next
Kentucky
2009.
party
left,
and
a
9.1
in
the
send
for
game
and
score
have
scoring
side
on
Both
would
drive
two
Chad
of
the
field.
of
throwing
Wiley stole
then
the
right field
pitch.
Stadium,
the
him
giving
On
a
middle
Frazier
both
the
giate
earned
with
strikeouts
work
Rusin
Henry
and
five
gem,
team-best
innings
The
letdowns
rebounded
tying
would
down
of
victim
and
the
last
RBI
left
third
to
In the
single
advanced
their
Korus.
line
nght
to
nine
seventh,
second
to
Farris
and
on
to
then
single
started
the
to
by
second,
infield
that
would
up
the
right
add
second
Farris
advanced
would
stole
an
After
Frazier
Wildcats,
of
eight
start
attempt
after
single
Bisson
Coastal
Bisson
hit
side
third
leadoff
Wade
bunt
a
Mosher.
second,
sharp
outing
out
career-high
a
Rusin
a
center
22
the
was
defensive
some
allowed
runs.
to
struck
No.
at
after
left
to
by
error
in
would
on
would
the
Bisson
A
Bisson
and
Wiley
answer.
an
the
to
bunt
in
the
his
advanced
gle
led
side
on
would
a
runs
single
on
jam.
first,
board
Farris
left
would
after
game
next
the
the
on
In
Wnriegh got
UK
the
of
of
Kentucky.
out
the
out
out
would
pop
first,
to
mile-an-
out
his
Rusin
innings
hit-
pitch
to
over
blowing
Carolina,
single.
retiring
consecutive
had
season,
4.1
then
get
bottom
single by
for
rally
strikeout.
second
had
of
six
game
via
the
winds
three
top
struck
to
the
Kentucky
outfield
next
the
Rusin
that
hour
in
the
out
hitters
game,
game
the
two
Rusin
batters
In
one
seeing-eye
struck
12-of-15
first
in
on
finishing
lers,
the
reach
inning,
infield,
insurance
innings.
the
on
and
Farris
on
side.
Kentucky
Mosher
meeting
Nidiffer
bring in
right
the
on
th
third
single by
Wright
the
an
get
fourth,
Chad
was
on
to
two
when
to
to
a
the
coach
would
Korus
side.
scor-
batter
ached
a
with
three
two
Korus,
next
advancing
After
mound
of
five
and
only
allowing
hitters
first
Player
Farris
third.
to
the
worked
hits
issuing
After
WMU
the
National
Watch
allowed
who
by
error
and
of
diving
The
Lewis
head
get
fifth
advanced
infield
sharp ground
right side of the
the
the
past
third,
visit
batters,
single
a
and
of
a
Rusin
would
the
in
with
off
to
Both
on
side
scoreless
a
Kentucky
again
was
UK
three
After
Kyle
on
by
next
the
score
left
After
Henderson,
the
strikeouts.
out
wild
third.
to
the
Lewis.
mound
Gary
a
Galbraith.
Chns
the
With
a
move
and
home
come
for
way
second,
would
through
the
runs.
and
second
to
runners
game
by
Galbraith
hit
through
ficld
ing
hitters
hits
two
member
a
Wallace
Year
innings,
WMU
only
Rusin,
field”
Mosher
all
after
struck
the
two
first
Rusin
would
(0-5)
single by
single by
infield
lead the
plate
infield by
the
on
triple, that
by Wiley.
error
With
Derek
outs.
game
Paxton
an
center
Galbraith.
Joe
punch
a
11
allowing
run.
the
16
came
James
career-best
a
Friday,
MLB
off
starting
ruled
get
the
in
game
leadoff
an
would
t
on
by
single
all
runs.
would
wind-guided
a
right
starting-pitching
strong
lefty
2008
Champion
performance
junior
out
and
Series
Blanton
with
first,
later
first-
Broncos
board
strikeouts
two
in
two
Michigan
the
a
and
runners
Nidiffer
with
hits,
three
RBI
RBI.
scoring
led
in
Hendrix.
warming track
Kentucky a
giving
tighten
Mosher
two
later
the
to
after
WMU
first
66-
lead.
pitch
Chad
his
Wildcat,
a
gathering
Farris
The
In
future
as
pick
and
hits,
scored.
with
four
Farris
each
had
and
then-school
team
as
off
round
defeated
Western
one
the
first
batters
Galbraith
had
confer-
history,
day
a
field
would
Wiley
three
nuns
RBI
Nidiffer
the
2002.
the
set
record
against
State
lead
game,
the
78-77.
fly
third
Marcus
gathered
then
center
5-1
Keenan
Centre
during
College,
round
sacrifice
players,
scored.
had
each
two
and
in
Spencer
posting
game,
nuns
players
keeping
in
six
and
hitting
straight
the
three
who
career
UK’s
marked
UK
single-game
UK
Rodriguez
strikeouts
since
most
ina
in
Wright,
starter,
hitters
most
since
game
All-
hits
Austin
18
out
multi-
Bisson,
Farris,
combined
along
straight
18th
passed
and
ball.
the
the
later
get
ninth
a
season
Skyhawks
Tournament
opponent
Kentucky
and
five
seized
scheduled
for
District
District
before
Donald
Blair.
LAKES
°¢
Dewey
Lake
a_tip.
that
three
deer
Paintsville
*
Lake
:
search,
the
Herb
Eagles
and
Booth
Lake
Loren
deer
-Blaek,
antlers,
indoor
plants,
cloning
system,
fall
UT
at
STAFF
Lake
Buckhorn
¢
and
Officers
of
Fishtrap
~
Teague,
Andrew
sets
\e
Kitchen,
Fish
Kentucky
Paul
Captain
94
grow
THESE
after
Glenn
killed
marijuana
lights, a
seven
Resources
$1,251
Rowan
11
FISH
County
warrant
received
€lark—and
Department
Wildlife
nin
when
inning
with
a
scored
on
a
Tenn.
the
this
MSU,
edition:
Weddle wa
combined t6
the
Stake
Martin
REPORT
of
three-pointers
title
regular
Martin,
three14
to
points
and
Skyhawks’
Faried
recorded
Lester
Hudson
his
20th
and
double-double’
Weddle!
Marquis
the
Eagles, The
lead
U’
to
79-65
win
a
over
the
the
seed
top
wig-and ,carned
in
the
Eastern
OVC,
was
hosting
State-Hastern
ended
too
Kentucky
game
in
12-6
tange
Skyhawks’
the
with
overall
and
The
Morchead
the
Kenneth
but
11
from
S
sophomore
UT
night.
Eagles with
double figures.
led
State
at
16-15
now
Tuesday
tournament
Faried
Morehead
-
Saturday
night
for
57
points and
the
OVC
claimed
Tournament.
pair
time
the
to
College,
save.
overall
school
defeated
in
second
Ryan
career
from
route
title
41,
points.
striking
Wright
second
RBI
first-team
Noll
11
received
Bisson,
the
three
Conference
the
Fish
start-
and
him
Officer
had
During
joined
by
officer
in
AREA
Officers
search
Sergeant
Ital
conservation
plastic
weighing
at
lodged
Center.
Kitchen
Watkins
man
is
March
Judge
illegally.
drug
firearms
Watkins
Court
Kevin
Rowan
a
Wildlife
a
nine
season.
En
points
Danny
first
games
sunny
Stadium.
when
the
Alex
Centre
was
the
Detention
executed
to
pounds,
of
”
eight
last
SCAC
Colonels
ence
Thomason
16
run,
his
up
Chad
Hagan
a
Cliff
at
seven-forthrow
line.
guard
Wildcats
Nidiffer.
game
Westem
the
Broncos,
afternoon
pick
Korus,
on
2006-07
scored
Chris
including
Wiley,
Cory
18
runs
three-
unearned
one
to
ple-hit
Kentucky
record
a
pounded
Championship
forward
The
career-high
No.
struck
shoot-
record
and
Behind
Rusin’s
to
point
fan
-—_
Chris
thanks
T.C.
Mitchell)
23-4
The
the
Rowan
MARTIN,
win
won
games.
and
TIMES
_
improves
to
with
having
of
wildlife,
OVG:
steals.
the
won
free
two
and
career-
scored
junior
a
With
Floyd
going
the
down
rebounds
blocks
two
leads
tip
19
marijuain
pills
sets
arraignment
deer,
Morehead
of
residence
in
are
100
cash.
20
counts,
killing
processed
112
nearly
four
scales,
im
Feb.
48
arrested
35,
Conservation
of
(Lexington)
pulled
13
game-high
while
also
recording
a
forward
Senior
REPORT
LEXINGTON
and
from
(Ft.
two
senior
Lloyd
his
available
FRANKFORT
from
back
had
five
points,
and a
game-high
center
Sophomore
rebounds
assists.
a
from
(Russellville)
back
Wildcats
STAFF
land
Senior
in
points.
stormed
points
eight-for-14
seven
the
and
Southwestern
Southwestern
TIMES
ing
half
in
points,
of
turnovers,
At
first
the
dominated
12
Crowdis
67-64,
Officers
charges
ed
to
scored
native,
31
high
a
lead.
the
cut
Bentley,
County
Southwestern
In
Colonels
scoring
of
out
quickly
first
Centre
15,
paint,
by
raced
and
gate
the
2009
(Pikeville).
commanding
by
of
two
Colonels
to
three,
to
minutes
in
the
to
go
Centre
the
preserved
Southwestern
attack
in
route
to
the
vicChampionship
thanks
clutch
to
tory
play.
the
Colonels
the
to
Leading
2009
SCAC
Championship
senior
was
Kris
guard
Bentley
have
SCAC
the
last
the
won
lead
two
game.
final
72-67,
on
half
second
with
bas-
him
of
illegally
Watkins,
the
licenses
awaiting
charged
than
bags,
conservation
Conservation
Championship
Centre
CONWAY,
16
pills
Fishing
Guide,
fishing
arrest
of
TIMES
of
copy
a
full
of
totaling
more
of
and
crapregu-
and
after
bags
16
na
and
in
trafficking
and
drugs,
possesdrug
paraphernalia,
in
container:
improper
without
iicen
a
trapping
sion
size
of
fishin
Kentucky
Boating
on
clear
stay
Colonels
SCAC
of
fishing
must
you
up
Poaching
rock-
are
shallow,
are
you
boat,
a
minimum
$7,500
a
total
a
illegal
County.
County
cultivating
marijuana
Barkley
creel
daily
species
pick
wherever
rocky
mouths
the
in
good
officers
year.
both
on
bond
including
sold.
overall.
the
fish
and
find
will
Rowan
free
is
with
although
Lakes,
Lake
lakes’
spook
sun
morning.”
leads
2009
is
warmer
he
lakes
Land
their
about
Rowan
a
arraignment
is
update
and
in
cash
give
time
tip
a
kills
Today,
at
crappie
lakes.
largest
complete
lations.
shallow,
days
to
10-inch
for
For
deer
too
going:
the
20-fish
a
2009-10
embayments.
Bank
in
these
areas
fishing
also
However,
productive.
careful-not
to
anglers-must-be
advan-
and
water
to
key in
got
shorelines
that
western
crappie.”
the
this
limit,
shoreline
bordering
winter
spring,
black
have
limit
to
Both
of
type
cold
Kentucky
lakes
get
man
early
prospects
a
boats
Kentucky
ier
those
on
taking
clear
of
temperatures,”
“You’ve
black
are
up
from
toward
shorelines.
The
March,
early
are
to
pie.
cast
Barkley
in
days
sunny
and
continue
spook
received
cast,”
and
you
you’re
fish.”
right to target
two
Kentucky’s
Anglers
willing
methods
fishing
bump,
a
and
sides
than
warm,
it
give
this
possess
the
Between
on
starting
turn
days
the
as
using
for
sev-
sit
fishing
Anglers
is
crappie
up
it
bank
“If
bank,
the
the
As
slowly.”
should
fish-
says
bobber,
the
said.
to
way
chartreuse,
Let
sit
it
rocky
February
crappie
tage
97
collect-
nets
in
Fishery
Rister
black
“On
than
But
is
are
a
a
seconds,
there,
it
work
this
crappie
District
Paul
for
heat
late
black
in
now
we
eral
warmer.
there
crappie
seen
of
we've
percent
ed
in
data,
our
10-inch
more
and
is
retrieve.
let
when
spring.”
to
Fish
and
Resources.
Wildlife
“According
are
crappie,
Western
of
clear-
with
something
really
Rister.
“The
old
minnow
fished
said
underneath
usually
white
white
from
away
close
to.
pink.
standard
slow
stay
prefer
don’t
shorelines
black
Biologist
Kentucky
and
white,
lime-green,
light,”
he
crappie
earlier
for
spinners.
include
and
Good
Times
Buynak
other
and
chartreuse,
blue
crappie
overall,”
“Black
the
Tails
“You-need
white
bit
a
rocky
to
where
techniques.
still
for
looking
said
crappie,”
Gerry.
Buynak,
and
fishing
are
red,
also
They
People
water.
cast
and
techniques
black
crappie
County
curlytry
1/16-ounce
jig-
Rooster
in-line
colors
with
offer.
shallow
er
jig
Froyp
should
with
jigs
small
find
away
to
quite
explained.
move
crappie
fishing
need
to
spring
this
their
change
“People
have
Anglers
tailed
heads,
their
put
many
lakes
“Black
will
anglers
differ
not
they are
as
nearly
because
of
nowadays
the
of
growing
population
black
in
both
lakes.
crappie
who
to
want
Anglers
catch
popular
the
target
the
&
black
nearly
population.
up
the
they
crappie
white
shallow
brush
and
beds
with
grubs.
traditional
methwell
for
white
of
says
if
still
crappie
Barkley,
make
percent
fish
effective
more
white
Lake
now
Buynak
baits
crappie,
most
THE
While
dominate
crappie
years,
and
sought
_/~
2009
TIMES
FRANKFORT
For
at
anglers
Kentucky
Barkley
in
spring
4,
63
for
total
grabbed
30
points,
while:
Hudson
tallied
the
OVC
Kentucky
late
27
in!
make
to
points.
The)
shots.
thre
15
rebounds.
The
Eagles also had
Senior
Leon
players in
Buchanan
totaled
13
seven
rebounds.
points and
Stallworth
12 points,
and
Brandon
notched
10.
Shingles
MSU
outrebounded
UTM
41-38
Weddle and Hudson
hit
41
and
from
the
but
field,
percent
too
and
the
hit
5-of-21
tough,
from
distante.
Eagles only
MSU
also
hit only
10-of-18
free
and
turned
the
ball
17
times.
UTM
shot.40
over
percent.
other)
Maze!
were)
throws!
�a
THE
ying
QFAMILY
ood
e
ecording
2
2007
to the
For
Produce
don’t get the
recommended
children
vegetables
every
children
eat
to
day
That
Kids
five
won't
study,
96
lot
a
all
fruits
of
of
a
2
and
e
Getting
parerits.
be
can
of
percent
servings
surprise
any fruits or vegetables at
U/S.
children
overweight
e
Let
and
=
kids
your
veggies
be
the
at
“produce
pickers.”
Let
to
gz kids
dedicated
to
coping with
eat
°
Kids
and
like
to
®
Make
=
Offer
meals
arguments,
ask
“Which
Another
kids
get
to
eat
said
the
of
taste
time.
If
meals
learn
unhealthy
“Do
broccoli
ate
study,
Sixty-eight
fruit
more
and
to
vegetables
and
for
e
2
slices
Sliced
In a smal!
butter
until
from
market
they
parents,
information,
°
help
to
this
meet
learn
can
love
to
dinner?”
visit
.
°
to
kids
your
fun
need
they
up
smart
Split
«
Potato
smile.
a
muffin
eating
what' best
low-fat
and
peanuts
dried
their
ideas
at
noses
please
to
fruits
cake.
fun
This
into
is
themselves
let
and
them
Cake
Prep
e
°
snack
—
build
a
time
the
treat
one
with
kids
just set out
fruit-filled
this
will
the
ingre-
snack!
Time:
2
°
container)
e
Cinnamon
rice
.
are
mini
bagels in
—
is
half
an
low-fat
muffin
English
mozzarella
with
cheese.
Topping
chopped
until
Top
half
a
small
peas for eyes, a
cheese wedge as
baked
halved
a
smile.
potato
cherry
with
tomato
eyes,
for
and a
and
nose,
ears,
a
(1.25-ounce
individual
Disney
Marzetti
Caramel
Apple
chocolate
down
Fruit
smoothies
Blend
fresh
with
percent
frozen
Ants
on
frozen
and
milk
juice.
orange
or
low-fat
Try
juice.
yogurt.
100
and
strawberries
log
a
apple dip
of
—
or
yogurt
Thinly
—
on
narrow
raisins
or
spread
celery
other
diced
peanut
sticks.
dried
butter
Top
with
fruit
Fruit
kabobs
Spear chunks of
banana
and
melon
skewers
on
Let kids dunk them in a fruit
—
pineapple,
or
dip.
chopsticks.
or
a
Dip
cake
options:
bananas.
chips
or
Diced
red
favorite
favorite
Spread 2 tablespoons dip
one
or
two
Top with
topping
tomato
Heat
melted.
minutes
tablespoons
e
upsid
veggies? Here
pickiest of eaters:
Snack
Servings:
°
eeereerseLesesosesreseense
and
the
even
on
fruit
e
e
see
pizza
Top
chopped veggies and
pal
Try
peanut
mixture
°
row
—
and
caramel
serve.
and
crunchy
rice
Rice
half.
Cut
each
half into half
circles.
with
tuna
salad.
Spread the halves
salad, or peanut
egg
butter.
Decorate
with
sliced
banana
tomatoes
slices.
or
cherry
circles
form
the body of a
snake. Use olives
to
Arrange the half
raisins
for the eyes.
or
—
cheese
sandwich
making
dients
°
Marzetti
is
frowns
turn
and
snake
Sauce,
some
love
°
fruit
the
Pur
Sruity
°
moms
marzetti.com/disney.
the
English
each
of
e
dips
use
°
@eesesecesesesevresesresresreecsr
Bagel
atop
together dip
of bread.
sliced
apples,
butter
dried
peanuts,
raisins
or
Dip
°
°
some
peanut
°
e
Do
Apple
favorite
bread
tablespoons
two
Arrange
e
e
Turn
favorite
ual
Disney
Caramel
apples,
mix
smooth.
slice
indi
Marzetti
bowl,
Spread
°
more
(1.25-ounce
cranberries
e
This
eaters
:
minutes
Cinnamon
each
apples!
sandwich
2
container)
.
and
Caramel
Sandwich
Butter
5
tablespoons
—
ideas
Face
Time:
2
2
them.
For
Open
butter
peanut
to
please picky
healthy fruit.
way
e
°
and
children
that
makes
dips for
veggie
eating
Each
the
contains
portion-control
package
right
of fruit
or
vegetables. The packaging also
trivia
and
Disney characters,
all of
games
questions
fim
healthy a lot more
don’t
have
to:stay
With
caters.
some
picky
encouragement
creative
A—
same
e
the
on
features
favorite
which
make eating
eaters
&
great
tablespoons
e
Disney Dips, a line of fruit
produce fun and nutritious.
of dip
for a
amount
serving
Picky
PB
a
they get
e
of the
when
percent
into
trearis
°
food
for
is
J
sure
°
cauliflower’
or
Kids
&
e
family
toward
broccoli
want
you
For
for
make
°
mixing, mashing
creating.
attitudes
PB
tunchtime
e
are
times
are
dinner:
The
Produce
and vegetables.
that
with dip.
latest
items
served
One
All
of that
what they
to
from
fruits
their
children
more
make.
want
Rather
than ask
would
like for
you
suggestion,
surveyed
were
stress-free
child may
your
choices.
them
Turn
and
eating
2
s
they help
makes
healthy
°
store.
foods
try
measuring
love
to
e
¥
=
learn
Servings:
e
helping
picky eaters.
help pick out fruits
them
kids
Prep
e
of
more
Helping
Peanut
°
big challenge
getting kids to
With 39 percent of all
or
obesc,
make better
food
choices
is
more
important than ever.
Fruits and vegetables are
loaded
with
vitamins,
and
fiber, are
nutrients
low in
calories
and
can
help prevent many diseases,
including high blood
heart
disease
and
But kids
some
cancers.
pressure,
aren’t
compelled by the
nutritional
benefits
of produce. They
have fun eating
to
food they
want
like. So they need
some
help to become healthy eaters.
How can
or
parent get fruit-phobic
veggi
what they really need? Mypyramid.gov,
site
a Web
food choices, h
people make smart
some
tips for
Times
Wit
°
FEATURES
€
County
Froyp
or
green apple,
dried
fruit,
mini
chopped
onto
a
options
nuts
cake
rice
and
serve
�Bargain
Yard
Ads
~~
__
5
_
A10
WEDNESDa
¢
r
he
-
MARCH
2009
4,
THe
Cites
Froyp
County
7
,
CLASSIFIE
sell
buy
—
Times
rent
—
DS
hire
—
|
Over
—find
for
work
you!
Readers
18,000
Our
x
only
$5.50
for
th
first
Basement
(30
Best
°
Begin
*
Use
with
a
a
$100
or
each
lines,
3
-
word
An
(item
Call:
(606)
Fax:
(606)
E-mail:
price
3
3
4.
Stop
by:
263
Mail:
P.O.
390,
lines/
days
only
for
Ad:
Write
etc.)
sale,
identify
to
1.
2.
3.
Sale
Special”
5.
Write
words
half
“For
line
additional
$12.00
days
less)
3
-
To
key
price
phone
your
Include
¢
words
Way
descriptive
State
°
$1.00
under
Day $5.00
-
The
Items
-
Sale
lines,
three
_
LeighAnn
886-8506,
886-3603
Williams
Prestonsburg
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
KY
a.m.-5
Wednesday's paper
@
Friday paper
@
Sunday' paper
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Central
8
p.m.
DEADLINES:
.
S.
hours:
Visa
MC
-
Mon.,
@
noon
Wed.,
p.m.
5
Thurs.,
p.m.
Discover
-
Check
41653
your
ad
items
your
here:
(approximately
terms
or
issue!
every
:
number
and/or
e-mail
letters
18
address
per line)
NAME
ADDRESS:
#:
PHONE
__
CREDIT
Our
experience
posses
in
food
147
N.
mine
Other
ping.
Ky
@
coal
fo
Ave.
Prestonsburg,
via
fax
889-9438.
include
606-
and
mapduties
farm
ing.
construction,
equipment
at
KY
$4,200.
S-10
$3,000.
for
Chevy
air
top
for
engine,
condition,
19ft
certified
repair,
mum
above
steel
miles.
If
interested
day.
Star
offers
fits,
to
vision,
life
401
ed
Steam
to
Heavy
have
valid
license
date
to
up
papers.
is
papers
Call
)
disabi
individucontact
Adkins
the
Banner
office
606-874-1263
Harold
at
fee-based
at
for
the
ated
position
apply.
to
Now
test
materiais,
information
about
and
Office
with
the
US
service.866-
Postal
668-5257.
EOE
prep
affili-
not
between
9:00am
606-
Papa
John's
hiring
needed:
No
experience
be
helpful
would
but
not
Send
necessary.
415
to
Drive
resume
Lake
201-
needed
time
work.
N
Ste
day
Covering,
Lawrence,
Floyd,
Magoffin
41653.
age
Counties.
send
@
in
Climber
needed
local
work.
includes
radios
also
two
Watergap
Prestonsburg
installs.
kit
car
Must
have
driver's
and
drug
firm
surveying
is
need
in
inquiries
accepted.
of
Welding
resume
have
to
Rd
ky
Call
for
East
inside
is
Pt
Ft
hiring.
hair
/
vacations
and
Anthem
BC/
inside
606-432-6629.
Dietary
dietary
oversee
service
Candidate
seeking
organ
a
to
manager
food
operations.
should
For
&a
&a
Large
Located
in
Call
living
1
applied
donor.
contact:
or
Call
789-8881
or
LEGALS
rent.
baths.
COMMON-
baths
Knott
WEALTH
OF
KENTUCKY
606-
438-6104.
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
yr
PETS.
Call
Mobile
Homes
COUR
DIVISION
C.A.
No.
05-C1-122
606-
occupy.
Everything
$2000
city
of
very
quite,
a.c.,
place.
Suitable
clean,
good
working
required.
Group,
889-0363.
for
Mobile
and
house
vs.
Ronald
for
rent.
furnished
J.
Lake.
clean
W.
quiet,
Bartley,
Nice
locatfor
2
Suitable
ed.
Glen
Bartley,
Tammy
Prestonsburg
near
Inc.
Plaintiff
home
Partly
people
Out
no
town
more.
workers
welcome.
No
NO
drugs.
pets.
Near
Prestonsburg
J.W.
Lake.
Call
Call
285-
or
Mortgage
Strategies
&
deposit
Call
you
need,
2
prac-
References
Ready
rent.
II
First
rent.
furnished
for
apt
to
blacktop
Ready
new
homes
for
Fully
Dr.
lot.
Mobile
2-
exam
$1500-
mine
_L.
and
Commonwealt
h
of
Kentucky
ae
AY
to
the
the
and
a
7
maximum
to
to
will
for
tons
months
six
submitted
not
to
being
on
Coal
13,
335
on
run-of-mine
EKPC
may
before
making
1-,
If
on
Power
rail
Station
to
is
form
EKPC
low
to
buyer
at
a
Coal
the
Ohio
CSX
River
to
Milepost
at
Transportation
conditioning
agent
or
must
TTI
be
option.
Specifications
&
Information
sheet
are
40392-0707.
Proposals
SPURLOCK
&
and
must
mail
to
my
be
submitted
date.
the
Faxes
COAL
4
attention
by 2
at
p.m.,
Group,
KY
LLC
41501
These
in
for
tioned
units
PROPOSAL
P.O.
Box
707,
March
Friday,
Martin
Thursday,
Grigsby
Martin.
You
may
the
applicants.
and
p.m.
at
Pageant
on
available.
are
located
2009.
and
based
Grigsby
at
(606)
call
Rent
of
condi-
Air
apply
Monday,
p.m.,
Friday,
on
Heights
and
Housing
Please
4:00
the
Route
at
285-3681
Hill,
house-
The
income.
has a
Maximum
qualified
1:00
Tuesday,
is
the
Martin.
located
Plaza
Rent
monthly
of
Authority
very
at
of
are
Center
KY.
$360.00
avail-
Authority
gross
and
low
households
Town
Martin,
4-bedroom
for
apartments
hold’s
being
now
for
and
income
between
“GILBERT
SPOT
COAL”
Danita
205-8683
3-,
Housing
the
859-745-9621.
“SPURLOCK
KY
on
rail
and
at
envelope
your
or
be
shipments
Proposal
contacting
receives
coal
by
barge
Bottoms,
via
Kentucky,
a
freeze
delivered,
Charleston
at
the
coal
December
Sales
by
for
office
80,
more
Information.
Proposals
accepted.
2-,
Heights,
by
Estate
Pikeville,
Real
Road,
apartments
decision
a
bedwalk-in
Call
details.
more
are
Applications
accepted
avail-
contact
private
and
an
periods
crushed
bath,
$194,900.
at
Chloe
2.5-bath,
in
master
porch,
with
(606)
proximate
analysis,
forms,
proposal
straight
proposed.
for
most
all
Time
considered.
be
the
be
inspection
mine
month.
per
will
Priced
minimum
SO2/MMBtu,
a
full
ultimate
WITH
elements,
July
the
a
floor
Cornerstone
fuel
begin
determine
shall
be
Ibs.
trace
40,000
of
is
blend
conduct
proposals
Deliveries
ACCOMPANIED
up
coal
2.
calculations.
accurately
If
closet.
Sullivan
evaluated
wrap-around
first
o
3-bedroom,
condition
immaculate
acres.
with
room
requirements
including
KY—1.5-story,
3.50
setting
accepting
and
be
and
maximum
a
be
must
EKPC.
Stanville,
on
is
Nos.
BE
of
will
2009
will
factor
deliveries
guaranteed.
Deliveries
2009.
COAL
("EKPC
Unit
ash;
may
requirement.
31,
STATION
specification
MUST
describe
tonnage
Sulfur
SO2/MMBtu
be
PROPOSAL
EKPC
mineral/ash
for
proposals
May
Power
Spurlock
approximately:
Ibs.
above
December
QUARTERS
fouling
at
be
Maximum
shown
POWER
SPOT
Inc.,
percent
months
owner
Unit
will
Month
FOR
to
BIDS
for
three
accepting
Gilbert
10
Station
and
proposal
of
is
Purchases
through
Coal
grindability,
a
4.
content
of
the
4th
use.
slagging
Spurlock
and
Railroad.
1-800-525-3456,
www.-trustforlife.org
deposit.
1169
in
886-
County.
478-8100.
in
start
at
month
creek.
Houses
for
4br
with
2
3 br
with
2
1)
2)
in
purchase.
414
Kentucky
tissue
information
area.
limits.
No.
portion
any
continue
available
information
from
request
size,
please
Winchester,
a
on
Walk
bath.
NO
large
month.
per
285-9000
3412.
Out
Per
maximum
Power
maximum
16
basis.
ALL
minimum
upon
Please
mark
ENCLOSED"
Become
2
for
utili-
city
$550
ties.
6665.
Stanville.
at
2
room
Dr.
Walkway,
Unit
Cooperative,
future
requested
able
56
a
23
br,
closet.
40,000
options
and
submit
a
A
Nursing
all
Please
EKPC's
Manager:
Skilled
Facility is
apartment
Located
rent.
US
separate.
Inc.,
("EKPC
for
the
requirements
Station
and
4
for
including
designated
call
Prestonsburg
healthcare,
Btu/b.;
received”
specified
BSins.
or
bed
3
Spurlock
fuel
fuel
fusions,
able
an
paid
pay,
Apply
coal
Power
at
All
analysis
ash
of
Be
stylist
Excellent
Large
for
2
lease.
room.
parking
Eight
Cooperative,
Power
No.
Kentucky
“as
All
Cutters
Walmart
All
bath
FOR
PROPOSAL
POWER
STATION
GILBERT
&a
SPURLOCK
4
THROUGH
DECEMBER
2009
2009
No.
Unit
2009.
11,000
benefits.
41653.Call
now
Unit
economical
606-285-9358
Prestonsburg,
3181.
10:00
full.
home
Located
inquires
Call
only.
2
Prestonsburg.
American
&
jeans
Levis
Jeans.
INVITATION
SPURLOCK
1,
&
before
pre
877-
pm.
city
Located
SPURLOCK
required.
appointment
screen
9000
Auxier.
neigh-
nice
2
rent.
$500
Large
borhood
Arkansas
Serious
is
&
285-
3
BR
mobile
$500
deposit.
deposit.
stairs
utilities
be
Call
310-2577.
inside
plus
yard,
Call
qualified.
Newly
out.
month
and
Well
and
rooms
waiting
Tons
requirements
pay
Drug
Please
to
PO
resume
Cost
Power
Spurlock
and
Spurlock
Positions
Excellent
Excellent
Package
available.
send
Box
they
not
Available
refer-
ences!
benefits
sale:
of
w/d.
remodeled
and
to
elec-
tric,
month
tice.
For
pair
Eagle
pair of
a
for
all
homes
time
special-
our
Call
Appliances
furnished,
First
buyers
house
rent.
Upstarirs
month
plus
Call
285of
br
2
Financing
limited
available.
3
Reality.
886-6464.
ty.
Gopal’s
utilities
month
Downtown
at
rent:
to
sulfur
content
to
the
Any
up
be
for
made
Proposals
may
and
on
2009,
begin
May 1,
screening
Must
in
heater
used.
874-
Call
3rd
pass
$575
for
or
established
office.
2167.
way
and
valid
license
Local
office.
and
Rd.
Out
For
sale:
Kerosene
41653.Phone
for
Job
County.
never
December
Station
Gilbert
should
their
confidence
1801
insurance-
Located
$85.00.
in
606-474-6380.
FHA
Nunnery
Prestonsburg
Dr.
approved.
security
regis-
For
with
Kentucky
Station
Interested
Tower
Located
limits.
angus
606-725-
5157.
MAY
East
through
pack-
applicants
services.com
ONLY
and
hookup.
*
bales
3
black
Call
and
dryer
behind
front,
321
285-9000
tor
air
bank
No
smokers.
eh
experirequired.
salary
benefits
and
Martin,
Johnson,
have
Mine
Competitive
a
of
wall
Central
wash-
to
carpet.
heat
&
Brick
bath,
carport
yard.
or
Call
area
x
used
Road
location
living
br,
wall
er
120
50
AC,
nice
FHA
INVITATION
SPURLOCK
Engineer.
Engineering
and
ence
contact
robh
Experienced
the
Planning
Mining
degree
prop-
inspector
for
part
889-
Morgan
Dog
together.
go
and
rent
is
be
can
office.
6pm.
hay
Square
applicants
of
position
Surface
Residential
week.
Prestonsburg,
Ky
for
person.
Coal,
Call
for
200 X
lease.
Building
Office
great
or
the
Suitable
good
junction
Liberty
226-
$0
References
ferred.
for
dinning
$550 plus
deposit.
30
‘asking
after
bulls.
1
Needs
Call
226-
run.
358-0286
level
flood
for
of
3
br,
3
/
seeking
qualified
886-2800.
erty
Bros.
is
LLC
experi-
will
requiredcomputer
ence
train-
in
Call
Assistant
&
makers.
Apply
Dental
Miller
now
drivers
pizza
to
room
is
or
front.
last
yr
new
sale.
Also
tered
to
Good
and
dogs.
1/2
ft.
in
Call
rent
or
Finance
Program
Down
if
own
you
land
or
use
family
land.
We
the
own
Located
Lancer)
Apartments
rent.
room,
sewage.
Property
oO
color
the
0544
chocolate
mix.
kids
watch
2
residential
comor
mercial
If
use.
interested
contact
606-874-2330.
Serious
inquires
strapless
$425
$250.
and
Sheep
color.
on
pets
job
city
near
3412.
free
sale
at
of
Bull
and
Branch.
the
near
and
out
mobile
for
Special
Rent:
Cardinal
ranch-
Approximately
plane.
rhinestones
with
down
Mixed
home!!
female
in
from
FA
and
for
in
Bought
for
at
white
color
in
for
mouth
and
on
br
2
3207.
less
or
acreage
9am-
Size
Beautiful
Gray
gown.
or
Dogs
brown
7.
or
874-0875:
Drive,
must
N
be
revisions
received
will
by
be
the
accepted
above
after
deadline
and
noted
e-mails
above.
will
NOT
be
The
does
or
Sincerely,
Ernie
Senior
Ing
Huff
Fuel
of
wel-
Prestonsburg.
Jerrys.
only.
.
male
Saturday
Located
dress
m.
good
go.
639-6748.
hotmail.co
Prefer
Friday
thru
and
5:00pm.
886-1759.
&
6 &
more
core,
water
2002
Out
Call
886205-0215.
Nice
home
8366.
Eight
Prestonsburg
Creek
Peytons
Millard
of
Rd,
area
Pikeville.
Call
606-
at
me
@
tonya1
2
Post
Hiring
Nationally!!.
Avg.
pay
$20/hr,
Fed
incl
$57K/yr,
OT
ben,
optional
Friday
March
your
feel
Tonya
email
to
din-
required.
property
Meadows
Located
must
5pm.
my
for
please
call
to
606-230-0235
shop&
341-3504.
insurance,
holipaid
vacation.
more
a
Monday
den-
should
als
driand
Surface
mining
MET
Plus.
K
and
Interested
Equipment.
Must
ver’s
(
days
retail
establishments.
ing
not
Experience
Call
877required.
med-
free
day.
Undercover
needed
pers
bene-
insurance,
tal,
ty,
needClean
per
judge
seeking
child,
$150
to
of
Creek
877
If
you
interested
be
assistance
shoppers!
up
competitive
would
22nd.
furnished
Includes
utiliReferences
Call
886-
ties.
For
sale.
the
con-
and
greatest
potential.
-
spring
workers
Prestonsburg,Ky.
property
sale:
tents
Honda
dishave
their
reach
4:30
in
Mystery
Earn
decision
abilities.
construction
include
ical
EMPLOYMENT
from
Friday.
and
and
wages
Ky
Monday
emotional
and
assisted
child
a_
with
autistic
spectrum
disorder.
believe
in
finding
each
child'
unique
and
learning
style
to
them
helping
1025
to
am
m,
have
learning
Avenue,
Paintsville,
8:00
responsibiliwelding
gaod
have
making
606-367the
during
Employees
brake
mini-
Estate
household
children
ies
For
March
874-9996.
Call
children
2-18,
Nascar
race
successfully
Apply
at
Bristol
Tickets!!!
Br
apts.
aC)
experience
tutored
with
both
Lake
Downtown
Notice
only.
town
3941
1320
on
North
Lease
or
for
YOUR
have
ten
|
aged
to
wages
benefits.
person
Euclid
if
people
come.
1
office.
Located
or
886-8889.
2
794-6204
for
information.
more
answer.
Sale
TUTOR
teaching
Mtn
of
Comparable
years
the
in
experience,
606-886-2416
6pm
have
ties,
312,000
call
after
1288
in.air
have
three
of
CHILD?
posiavailable.
and
be
experience
power
windows,
bed.
license,
professional
226-5345.
message
for
ft,
individual
suitable
for
rooms
Call
other
A
years
Aide
tions
no
If
acres
NEED
FO Fr
has
Dietary
all
in
CDL
Aides:
suits,
bedroom
ago.
30.
$10
of
them
interest-
x
all
living
,
1202.
Ky
fax
Manor
Paintsville
Class
A
rollback
Cat
.
Dietary
The
candihave
a
will
date
3,995.
2000
Prestonsburg,
34
or
for
$100.
ed
call
Leave
used
documents
need
or
Call
791-
up
notary.
Road,
41653
or
606-886-8847.
service
successful
Cadalic
S/S.
miles.
$
110,000
Old
repair
and
records
equipment.
1997
546
small
and
and
maintaining
$2,500.
Associates,
West
Middlecreek
hydraulics,
over
tools,
engines,
equipment,
.
cyclinder,S
and
space
3,000
aq
10
of
or
drawn
Alchemy
Engineering
loca-
/
wills
power
legal
a
to
resume
need
you
deeds,
attorney
insurance
retirement
Send
plans.
606-205-0215
Office
rent.
bath.
and
If
with
ronment,
diagnosing
elecrepairing
repairing
1998
Liberal
health
and
606-
or
months
Size
each
KY
ALLEN,
Furniture,
appliances,
606-
668-3906.
Should
surface
traincertificates.
work
envi-
ing
Call
424-2969
ready
ALLEN
FURNITURE
fireunder
pinned.
underground
the
Banner
Flatlick,
tions,
and_
work.
have
and
few
brick,
built
trailors
haye
You!!!
worn
23
approximately
only.
They
purchased
a
were
stone,
places
For
jeans
All
times
need
you
block,
driver’s
to
their
Banner,
Ky
office
for
a
experienced
mechanic
.The
mechanic
will
be
position
for
responsible
all
maintaining
trucks
and
heavy
if
survey-
Must
license
ttc
has
an
immediate
opening
in
and
tric
¥
municipal
valid
Star
WORK
apply
Highland
or
CARD:
Will
Services
manage-
ment.
Please
in
at
person
FIEDS
capable
surveyors,
and
service
personne!
CLASSI
Buyer
Housing
not
discriminate
employment
on
religion,
familial
Authority
account
sex,
status
in
of
of
In
subsidized
Martin
admission
hous-
color, creed,
national
origin,
age,
or
disability.
race,
tI
in
�Terms
Sale:
—
=
_
J}.|
THE
Froyp
County
Times
WeEbNEsDay,
Bee
Richard
Newman's
Thence
back to
line.
Office,
beginning:
The
NOTICE
OF
COMMISSIONER’S
BY
VIRTUE
of
Findings
Order
of
entered
by
of
Page
on
122.
Being
the
Court,
the
in
styled
in
togeth-
with
er
2001,
of
sum
$58,776.93,
and
for
sale
Floyd
the
Courthouse
the
_Door,
=
(behind
Floyd
new
County
Center),
Justice
the
to
bidder,
auction,
est
the
at
the
5th
March,
of
2009,
hour
of
9:30
bidder
the
122
back
the
Save
the
we
from.
annum,
of
it
credit
lien
for
of
the
bond.
shall
lien,
take
said
amount
and
no
bid,
shall.
be
of
required
having
force
and
(c)
effect
and
of
ion
ihe
Master
Conunisel
and
real
any
taxes
be
any
and
Any
ments
per
date.
Precedence
matter
Printed
of
of
tained
Hon.
a
sold
subject
of
County
multi-car
our
and start
discount,
discount
savin
and
Your
certain
of
in
S.
and
safe
our
Side®
II
Nationwide
Insurance
Dated
Book
654,
and
with
Raines
running
Grizzly
John
Then
Northwesterly
stake
to
James
at
Watkins
i
Nationwide
Offi
Mutual
One
Insuranca
‘Compariy
Nationwide
Nationis
a
Plaza,
iamual
siexist
of
and/or
TS
eaeacl
ACCEPTED
APARTMENTS
Osea
ne
FOR
1-BEDROOM
eee
ioe
[PRA
ela]
celn
ry
available
ENpleKeres)
Plecim
for
extremely
low-income
at
people
Highland
Heights Apts.
1.)
in
Go
Cliffside
Clift
Road,
burg.
learning
Apts.
200
main
The
fully
pro-
606-836-
1D
648-6056,
711,
or
office
for
or
,
886-1819.
648-6056.
1-800-
Heights
by
come
886-1
TDD:
and
Apartments
criminate
bank,
in
dized
not
disadmission
in
subsi-
of
national
Trainees
in
shall
requirements
related
field
and
an
race,
color,
origin,
sex,
a
familial
Bachelor’s
degree
degree
communication
EQUAL
3681,
in
analytical
and
Pikeville,
OPPORTUNTY
KY
and
for
Electronic
2008,
and
2000
Ford
will
to
41501
mitted
no
March
9,
contact
The
EMPLOYER
right
the
cover
later
City
of
bids
4:30
than
2009.
For
City
Clerk
the
to
cost
Sealed
has
of
Prestonsburg
or
accept
reject
a
for
sub-
Monday,
please
Book
Pursuant
(a)
a
to
permit
has
tainment,
Tackett.
business
The
of
the
of
nature
of
At
applicant
Ky.
East
WE
Car
+
wash
Heavy
+
Coal
+
truck
aie
Inc.
Residential
Oll
*
“IF
lube
change and
YOU CAN' COME
WE'L
COME
TO
Phone:
EXCEPT
259-1274
MAJOR
CREDIT
10:00
245
Rt.
Ky.
874-9123
address
obey
in
to
the
the
the
or
laws
with
that
dated,
of
County
19,
2009,
show
cause
shall
as
be
not
information
and
said
reflect
the
the
—
Cet
Residential
Drive-thru
eeeen
(606)
Improvement
eae
377-2117
didetetal
Acland
tte
Call
P
Pa
JOHN
and
Truck
for
LICENSED
and
Free
Estimates
Sta
wa
ts
Bucket
Bobcat
eng
ee
Ree
Cle
Home
40-ft.
Available
eee
Commercial
Services
Electrical
refillrx.com/parkviewrx
www.
&
Repairs
MURRELL’S
APPLIANCES
Garrett,
INSURED
-
Reliable
LEWIS,
(606)
today
886-2785
]
582-0
Kentucky
358-9410
and
Hire
Used
90-Day
Delivery
Appliances
has
been
2009,
Available.
231.080,
scheduled
the
hour
thereafter
soon
before
the
can
the
suit
Judge/Executive
Center,
at
the
in
support
granting
of
ION.
FLOYD
of
the
COUNTY
or
Floyd
in
as
heard
shall
is
Scotti
Defendant,
fifty
the
in
(50)
desire
appear
Hon.
Lee
hear
opposition
BARTLEY
ATTORNEY
to
C.V.
If
shall
date
they
do
detend
at
of
Answer
Clerk
if
an
entered
Pinson,
Smith
at
A.
not
it,
the
a
dis-
West
Suite
Prestonsburg,
concerm-
please
contact
(606)
886-1020.
Smith
Attorney
Law
Reynolds
112
the
information
Lee
evi-
Floyd
Floyd
in
court
having
Lynn
A.
261,
the
Court
and
a
on
Book
file
so.
suit
be
the
Scotti
ing
do
to
will
of
cretion
to
for
record
Pinson,
Circuit
the
in
Judgment
of
the
against
from
Order
Floyd
the
Civil
basis
of
Lynn
days
Warning
Floyd
permit.
Scotti
in
Circuit
by
Pinson,
filed
was
as
filed
Floyd
The
Complaint
Lynn
a
that
Anyone
County
floor
The
been
the
represented
08-Cl-1282.
1998.
in
April 30,
Mortgage
in
the
591,
records
of
Page
Court
Clerk's
County
Office,
County,
Kentucky.
County
2nd
KEITH
or
of
or
which
named
has
suit
penon
in
was
I!
is
Defendant,
mortgage
they
19,
p.m.,
be
Floyd
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky.
County
Judge-Executive
the
March
2:30
same
hearing
a
for
of
as
Justice
dence
Warrarty.
in
KRS
Said
No.
and
filed
2008,
Pinson
been
Attorney
by
Scotti
notify
nature
lawsuit
17,
100,
has
to
the
Number
and
Action
112
Suite
Court
of
certain
Defendant.
Division
Court
Law,
at
Order
Circuit
a
Lynn
have
current
providing
person
Attorney
October
with
to
please
606-377-
Kentucky,
Pinson
of
Scotti
shall
information.
Pursuant
at
Kentucky.
at
Street.
Warning
Floyd
about
oppose
the
March
written
at
NOTICE
Smith,
appointed
Lynn
dency
KRS
to
to
A.
Court
the
operation
appli-
desiring
application
Said
at
held
office
information,
Blankenship
LEGAL
the
Pursuant
file
a
2009,
be
Sewer
McDowell,
further
Gary
Lee
be
County
whether
allegations
the
granted.
be
signed,
will
Pursuant
to
the
(2)
years
prior
has
been
application
of
a
Kentucky
maintaining
than
will
and
680,
any
(as
11,
auction
Water
District
Backhoe
March
The
a.m.
Sewer
Case
on
Southern
West
last
later
no
AUCTION
and
580
a
Prestonsbury,
character,
will
or
Master
Commissioner
of
machine)
parts
Lee
the
in
to
re
(606)
C
the
Floyd
Water
auction
enter-
whether
moral
Commonwealth
filing
writing,
why
See
Pes
Floyd
business,
within
of
Clerk
Your”
377-6423
(606)
ALL
Commercial
*
business
Club.
the
nuisance.
public
231.080,
any
person
the
shall
permits
US,
(606)
Cell:
WE
TO
the
convicted
WORKS
cleaning
the
cant,
A
ELECTRIC
OFFER:
detail
equipment
cleaning
of
of
date
time
Southern
will
Marlow’s.
investigate
lacks
good
the
applicant
con-
S.
William
Kendrick,
Sale:
the
For
proposed
is
Night
shall
whether
of
the
and
231.070,
Attorney
of
David
the
entertainment
Restaurant
KRS
of
matter
herein.
Hon.
application
place
by
a
made
name
over
S296.
231.040,
operate
been
The
tained
of
PUBLIC
bids.
NOTICE
KRS
to
for
precedence
printed
jated
on
take
sale
Office.
Terms
contact
PUBLIC
announce-
made
of
Page
County
Floyd
Clerk’s
against
estate.
Any
Deed
375,
168,
taxes
date
L.
ige
in
any-real
ments
F.
Hunter,
17,
record
and
real
and
Vanes
March
of
Commis-
Master
the
to
the
costs
assessed
and
R.
the
886-2335
all
or
of
the
the
be
reserves
any
deed
by
it'sh
costs,
and
estate
see
Peggy
court
sioner,
to
begin-
no
be
the
opfiga}
be
the
title,
$100
removing
questions,
(606)
at
feet
of
and
of
and
be
can
p.m.,
fees
of
Hunter,
a
must
Pay
source
The
be
decals.
police
to.
at
that
hill
156
bid,
shall
sténe;” ‘Srit
planted
at
Law
Offices,
Court
P.S.C.
Street
100
Kentucky
a
said
amount
required
For
and
the
or
first
take
the
Plaintiff,
ning.
James
center.
Police
Department
Crown
Victoria
which
Hall.
There
is
City
added
onto the
bid
Ford
inspected
fee
the
at
hill
place
for
bond
down
to,
its
shall
against
lien
of
an
equal
than,
it
credit
a
the
a
thence
stone;
the
lien,
toa
Chaffins,
Registration
inspected
Prestonsburg
or
strong
excellent
skills.
résumés
taxes
be
can
business
and
Mortgage
*
,
to
the
the
for
property,
less
at
around
down
feet
event
is
of
amount
feet
plant-
a
feet
conveyance
between
Hunter,
ad
county
BIDS
REQUESTED
The
has
declared
City of
Prestonsburg
the
as
and
following
will
surplus
property
be
bids:
Senior
accepting
Prestonsburg
Citizens
has a
1989
Cressida
and
Toyota
individual
preferred;
Vanessa
and
year
a.k.a.
L.
SEALED
bank.
facets
of
learned.
skills;
send
please
Trainee
Management
Box
the
skills
candidates
P.O.
many
administration
Vanessa
Hunter
thence
46
the
Spouse
purchaser
to
required
pay all
be
and
the
the
in
received,
utilizing
accounting
organizational
Qualified
training
is
to
position
Unknown
of
valorem
is
program
lending
a
operations,
positions
written
interpersonal,
receive
training
As
include
with
trainee
fill
Hunter,
pur-
U.S.C.
KRS
28
or
city
BANK)
throughout
positions
tending,
various
(LOCAL
management
candidate
to
will
including
verbal
housing
account
the
management
development.
function
Job
Cliffside
do
employment
or
qualified
Management
88
application.
an
of
a
various
‘may
TRAINEE
purpose
prepare
and/or
and
business
call
429-47
9:30-2:
+
MANAGEMENT
offer
centers
to
426.530.
(d) The
assume
the
the
M-F
=
,
Computerized
social/educational
for
children
information,
please
Terrace
at}
Highland
Huntington
»
Se
o1
Prestons-
grams
more
Rd.
‘Addi
and
thereof,
owners
suant
2973
record
Hunter
R.
the
the
Plaintiff
a
thence
100
pro-
above-described
land
line
hill
plantéd’
of
James
to
stone;
diagonal
Unknown
Spouse
said
paid
sale
In
(e)
alley,
or
feet
162
the
be
will
the
the
with
stone
up
and
valorem
ceeds.
the
at
166
lane
a
ed
The
James
a.k.a
stone
thence
road
not
Any and all
and”
city
purchaser
at
planted
a
thence
Vanessa
Hunter,
‘United
America
the
2410
eg}
L.
in
‘thé
of
R.
Vanessa
a.k.a
such
redemption
may
favor
States
James
Hunter
Clerk's
and
of
ucasio
45215-
sorvice
Company
Floyd
County
Hunter,
a.k.a,
Hunter,
of
the
in
Office,
amiiated
OH
mark
tambus,
Josurance
restrictions
record
planted
road;
said
to
taxes
ic
as
for
and
are
ad
from
No.
Tract
BEGINNING
vs.
easements
and
described
taxes
2008,
due
delinquent
being
ad
subsequent
which
county
particul
bounded
year
iad
County,
and
to
all
county
vavan
or
locat-
Floyd
more
lows:
the
de-
Kentucky,
and
valorem
tract
land,
required
pay
and
all
follows:
of
purchaser
The
be
city
more
certain
parcel
ed
in
Plaintitt
(d)
in
tying
County,
as
A
KRS
or
assume
described
particularly
pur-
28.-U.S.C.
to
shall
of
fol-
and
thereof,
426.530.
5th
the
the
suant
March,
hour
United
America
record
the
of
2410
on
the
estate,
scribed
of
James
owners
lowing
Registration
Inc.
Systems,
subject
and/or
a.m.,
real
Mortgage
a
new
auction,
Floyd
Kentucky,
of
County
such
redemptio
6xist “in
of
favor
the
the
k
and
may
as”
States
of
at
9:00
Electronic
of
tight
Kentucky,
Thursday,
yd
the
in
record
Door,
public
at
of
restrictions
County
Central
2009,
Assignee
property
sold
any
right
Comparie
and
Col
toderal
regist
a
&
.
Home
the
be
to
per
the
until
effect
Master
subject
easements
Office,
Justice
to
Center),
the
highest
bidder,
Company,
sale
Judgment.
The
(c)
in
at
having
and
shall
C.
Financial Services
g
force
line.
down
any,
twelve
from
of
S.
WEALTH
OF
KENTUCKY
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
COURT
DIVISION
II
C.A.
No.
08-Cl-01171
Branch
&a
Trust
Banking
said
(12%)
percent
date
paid,
William
Kendrick
property:
sold
any
and
Prestons-
day
for
of
annum
and
hill
rate
con-
COMMON-
pur-
if
interest
bearing
stake
a
joins
Johnson
Court
Office.
Clerk’s
to
thereon
Courthouse
of.a
effect
be
shall
County
South
and
to
the
at
the
having
Judgment.
The
(c)
to
sale
Avenue,
burg,
(behind
Floyd
Commissioner
(30)
unpaid
price of
the
Dotson
Dotson
Floyd
the
County
Daniel
that
Deed
recorded
and
top
stake,
in
direction
Page
299,
to
a
Running
up
Northerly
point
April
21,
1986,
recorded
in
to
line.
by
thirty
property,
up
Henry
line
hill
on
surety
the
comer;
Grizzley
Versie
wife,
days.
a
with
McKenzie
Aaron
and
his
Deed,
vs.
Drive
from
wife,
of
with
Floyd
until
sale
of
force
of
proceed
for
over
Floyd
pay
pur-
of
with
running
hill
of
20%
price,
balance
for
shall
herein.
Hon.
-cor-
at
thence
same
Watkins
Watkins,
credit
direction
stake
a
other
and
offer
take
matter
tained
Plaintiff,
or
a
at
Southerly
to
the
either
cash
Printed
being
running
Creek
Creek
of
sum
from
annum,
date
the
togethinterest,
fees,
Old
on
sale
in
at
tweive
(12%)
paid,
above
with
announce-
of
the
said
of
rate
percent
of
$70,209.18,
costs
real
made
ments"
Watkins
line
Southwest
ner,
the
Rough
conveyed
Adams
comer
time
the
the
at
Any
in
successful
shall
3
C.
the
County,
Freda
at
property
or
tying
on
James
Adams,
08-CI-01519
Chase
Home
Finance
LLC
Plaintiff
McGuire
tract
property
and
his
stake
James.
the
chase
Tract
the
day.
in
pur-
any,
interest}
bearing
the
in
2009,
Circuit
Principal
er
estate.
Precedence
if
than
and
estate
assessed
against
the
date
the
bidder,
of
Master
unpaid
of
price
if
property,
on
sStyled_action,;
_
Book
of
County,
At
(a)
instrument.
2
Tough
being the
to
KENTUCKY
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
COURT
more.
in
fol-
of
waters
DIVISION
C.A.
No.
description
4,
Records
sale,
costs
real
any
taxes
of
per
fur-
Beginning
land
Clerk’s
nished
by the
party
of
the
first
to
part
the
draftor
of
this
more
as
Floyd
Kentucky,
and
OF
toda
money
Is On
A
WEALTH
Clerk’s
tying
as
April
on
and
Court,
the
costs,
Commissioner,
for
Floyd
Kentucky.
.
stake
at
the
of
the
creek,
the
of
point
to
County,
parcel
COMMON-
insurance.
steel
fees
the
31,
filed
in
Deed
2008,
546,
Page 86
stake;
edge
Sth
and
,
con-
Commissioner
Floyd
the
at
hour
of
the
fol-
estate,
over
Master
record
the
creek
at
thence
runwith
the
ning
edge
of
the
creek
to
the
de-scribed
described
lows:
Tract
on
the
of
edge
@
Particularty
easements
in
the
Floyd
take
herein.
William
Floyd
prope
am.,
real
announce-
made
sale.
at
9:15
Ke
estate.
the
restrictions
record
estate
assessed
the
real
against
2008,
to
beginning,
lowing
endrick,
The
shall
costs
2008,
obligated
9th
for
thereon
surety
of
January,
Floyd
good
chase
Circuit
the
to
be
execute
with.
the
and
entered
the
shall
it
success-
shall
to
bond
Fact,
refer-
Floyd
The
bidder
a
Master
Court,
be
the
of
court
Pay
the
no
shall
and
be
of
to
jon
(30)
thirty
required
OF
Sale,
of
for
ful
Commissioner
amount
and
required
Plaintiff,
only
Order
ting
a
said
the
bond
from
Watkins,
March
dated
a_
and
continuing
on
the
to
against
bid,
Jonni
Watkins
Freda
tree
credit
lien
for
of
the
first
take
OF
Judgment,
or
its
shall
balance
credit
SALE
Findings
an
to,
equal
than,
it
ure
with
price,
chase
days.
(b)
VIRTUE
of
20%
|
COMMISSIONER’S
BY
_othe
pay
the
See
or
the
NOTICE
the
the
for
amount
husband
and
event
is
of
described
Property,
the
and
Kentucky
the
In
less
con-
C.
James
pro-
Plaintiff
lien,
Daniel
wife,
and
pole;
running
sycamore
auction,
Thurs-day,
of
day
costs,
court
pay
Judgment.
discount, airba
University
shall
it
thence
bidder,
highest
Public
the
and
Plaintiff,
telephone
a
Central
Raines
to
oak
by a
stake;
to
running
thence
Being
to
Raines,
line
point
white
marked
Door,
with
Johnson
the
(e)
to
property
same
veyed
County,
purchaser
second
party).
to
line
paid
above
of
beginning.
(Description
sup-
by
be
successful
the:
shall
cash
Defendants
the
hill
point
plied
valorem
than
-
Lien
Investments
1,
and
LLC,
Floyd
ceeds.
Then
on
stake
bottom
Ease
Tax
and
sale
will
the
Union,
Credit
all
and
city
ad
taxes
from
marked
across
Johnson;
forked
a
county
oak
stake
forked
oak
another
down
a
hill
delinquent
another
a
stake.
a
then
run-
running
John
down
for
Old
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky,
(behind
the
new
Floyd
Justice
County
to
the
Center),
a
against
the
and
white
white
the
a
to
to
on
the
up
on
to
by
oak
by
John
Avenue,
first
on
peak
County
South
on
thence
thence
pro-
the
at
or
its
than,
ning
@
of
offer
Floyd
an
to,
the
of
Court-house
for
equal
less
In
costs
shall
to
sale
above-described
until
the
sale
paid,
to
Nationwide
Interest,
purthe
“Ast
2009.
the
sale,
if
bidder,
Commonwealth
and
Any
Payable.
a
white
steel
stake
forked
stake;
with
fees,
ceed
4,
Systems,
not
are
due
yet
by
with
third
which
years
Thence
to
forked
-Marked
another
a
marked
oak
running
to
oak,
run-
to
third
a
above-
together
a
white
marked
with
and
continuing
of
sum
Principal
$132,353.73,
the
of
amount
go the extra mile to save yo
offer a variety of auto premiu
we
including
us
(12%)
percent
auto
on
driver
Call
rate
date
to
At Nationwide’,
money. That why
303
pro-
Property,
purof
saidif
any,
interest
at
of
twelve
bearing
left
handed
center
of
the
Thence
left
Kimber
paid
event
chaser
price
property,
to
line.
Triplett’s.
discounts,
Plaintiff
unpaid
chase
fol-
Route
Highway
bond
surety
more
as
122
the
at
Beginning
center
of
the
creek
at
Richard
and
Janice
Newman's
line
in
running
line
to
straight
Thence
be
sale
the
is
the
action,
styled
valorem
will
the
in
hill
forked
in
January,
2009,
Circuit
Floyd
Count,
ceeds.
(e) In
ning
on
day
26th
marked
stake.
subsequent
down
white
forked
@
steel
thence
stake;
of
Circuit
to
oak
steel
continu-
white
by
hill
C.
line
straight
the
up
marked
the
and
ad
refer-
entered
and
James
Watkins
thence
a
another
on
Following
edge
creek;
forked
Master
Floyd
the
not
are
due
taxes
from
successful
shall
be
to
execute
with
good
thereon
for
The
a
County,
the
creek.
handed
the
Mobile
MM2001.
required
in
and
Kentucky,
Particularly
to
Office.
1996
Court,
subsequent
which
county
County
(b)
real
lying
estate,
Floyd
Rona
of
570,
a
the
days.
following
the
a.m.,
described
described
lows:
17619
2008,
year
Sale,
to
ad
for
and
ing
a
steel
a
the
in
to
stake
Fact,
and
of
all
_
on
Thursday,
day
highpublic
at
taxes.
OF
of
Commissioner
to
pay
county
and
all
Payable.
Any
and
delinquent
city
464,
Home
Serial
Number
716-AB.TERMS
OF
SALE:
At
the
time
of
(a)
the
successful
sale,
if
the
other
bidder,
than
the
Plaintiff,
shall
either
pay
cash
or
20% of purwith
chase
price,
the
balance
on
credit
for
thirty (30)
Central
Avenue
required
and
years
Mobile
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky,
the
record
of
Book
Maxx
County
South
and
Clerk’s
And
‘to
at
be
all
Glen
Deed
Page
Floyd
interest,
fees,
proceed
costs
shall
offer
Old
purchaser
The
yet
above
in
the
action,
Principal
(d)
valorem
same
Ronald
Order
ring
and
VIRTUE
Findings
Judgment,
KRS
426.530.
assume
running
line
SALE
at
at
the
COMMISSIONER’S
BY
Ee
U.S.C.
28
or
city
conveyed
property
of
record
thereof,
to
shall
310,
Book
Circuit
Floyd
land
The
being a
land
from
owners.
Deed
Circuit
be
to
is
both
Beginning
in
United
America
of
the
suant
2410
and
Raines
located
exist
the
of
owners
feet
8
well
box
Parcel
of
Floyd
driveway
being
used
Master
to
Commissioner
and/or
The
well
rete
Sale,
ring
favor
States
par-
Marcu
7
Jonni
such
redemption
may
for
both
The
access
wide.
rac
nd
shall.
open
to
ties.
OF
Judgment
left
access
of
as
driveway
be
SALE
and
right
41653
�—
-_
{12
WEDNESpay,
+
MARCH 4,
March
FRANKFORT
of
several
grams
individuals
recognized
was
of
part
Assault
kickoff
Awareness
“The
such
of
and
sexual
the
Miller,
said
Cabinet
for
Services
“They
are
icant
results,
teaching,
“We
the
of
attention
and
this
the
work
a
the
devasta-
crime,”
advocates
Miller
Capitol
rotunda
Green
cosponsored
was
by
the
the
state’s
Crisis
named
work
of
part
Initiative,
violence
IC
used
sexual
the
State
Center
announced
the
Area
Innovation
Joe
hiring
Rowe
T.
director
served
of
Habitat
of
devel-
including
and
development
eco-
issues
nomic
an
ing
entrepreneur
Appalachian
Kentucky.
H
from
ter’s
holds
a
Berea
College
degree
tion
from
serves
as
a
in
acceler-
ideas
fnanner.
to
ideas
energy
advance
get
request
new
calling
environmental
South
Mayo
(606)
#
Trail,
789-5313
Paintsville,
(606)
¢
Ky.
41
24
788-0077
2st
are
Une
tert
Beiee
eee
*05
$17,
and
I
said
Sportage:
Kia
dis-
information
BIB sae
or
BIT, 857
won
oe
$1LIZ
‘O08
yous
sow
Kia
Spectra:
$13,650 «$225
a
Se
a
Chevy
‘96
wis
pmi=
“08
Corvette:
$14,995
$12,8
row
ee
on
Innovation
services,
its
to
or
available
is
(606)
$177
or
Rowe.
mecting
a
$
von
ous
and
Dean
potenexcited
to
Area
and
$309
or
I
gov-
have
Iam
ion.
sow
mindset.
entrepreneurial
Paintsville
health
Fruit
507
who
the
further
to
Business
Additional
Center
M
this
of
state
that
of
started,”
the
mindset.
of
enhance
the
manu-
development.
and
P OR
has
education
Albert
of
p:
Pike,
part
effort
the
and
creative
biosciences,
human
tal
Center
have
in
facturing,
and
p.m.-10:30
SEAT
‘CHIL UND
FRE
Bar-Included
sexu-
at
ha
Frog
and
|
for
end
eat)
can
Legs,
4:00
entrepre-
an
being
to
College
cussed
Award
winners,
recognized
were
coun-
Kentucky
ehtrepreneurs
Robert
prod-
The
that
Floyd,
pioneering
and
MSU
in
and
startups
assist
new
and
business
comprehensive
focused
also
will
Assault
to
al
sexu-
people
Sexual
Awareness
Month
their
contributions
violence.
The
the
din-
Saturday,
&
Johnson,
Letcher
higher
local
our
grow
entrepreneurs
expansions
and
Business
their
a
seeks
State
of
assist
to
developing
and
emment,
man-
Morehead
College
and
and
forward
collaborative
Area
is
(IC)
four
the
awards
you
Crab
Rib,
Friday
support
and
Magoffin,
look
Paintsville
by
tonight,
Prime
’
by
Paintsville
serves
Perry
neurial
vio-
and
Community
“Appalachian
always
possessed
mas-
a
{All
about
end
to
College.
Martin,
administra
girl
is
MSU
with
center
Knott,
admin-
conversation
or
it
Frankfort
a
ties.
and
Center
University’s
Sandy
‘The
growin
Pea
of
administered
Science
City
Big
or
eager
the
and
IC
of
Month,
please
http://chfs.ky.gov/dcbs/dvpr/
www.kasap.org.
violence.
a
teen
receive
men,
that
Awareness
Miranda,
by
*08
788-6005.
tech-
‘Tacoma:
Toyota
‘07
wi $19,995
Chevy
‘05
Silverado:
Dodge Dakota:
‘06
Hard To Find!
House
Continue from
@
assed
by
of
vote
a
resides
now
in
99-0
the
and
Senate
There
for
deliberation.
A
bill
that
would
with
patients
cleared
the
House
Many
times
undergoing
for
what
trials
Bill
House
Bill
30
by
calling
Message
clar-
Clinical
by
also
allow
to
and
official
ized
voted
honor
an
this
sheriffs,
PVAs
office
the
by
to
in
but if
Updates,
you
the
on
thoughts
budgissues,
leave
a
please
for
in
me
the
Frankfort
legislative
Line
the
serve
I
ehicles
a
look
webIt
is
6
you.
ws
$9,995
D6,99S
NOW
ws
FSO
the
Now
applications
Head
°¢
Proof
bring
of
Check
¢
*
Proof
‘06 Chev.
$9,870
ws
Social
Proof
Chevy
$22,99
Saturn
NOW
SY,
was
$11,995
Colorado:
NOW.
Start
6
Income
$6,99
“0
Foreman:
NOW
$4,99
$9,99
was
‘Chr
Sebring:
wa$9,99 NO $6,995
13,
Tax
2009
Toyot Matri “05 GMC Canyon:
‘03
Che S1
Ext. Cad:
975
items:
f
Form,
CY
94 Honda
&qu $4,99
for
Head
Star
Sond
mentee
Ra ccs W
NOX
;
of
Medical
‘For
more
Be
information,
call
Soe
NT W
NOW
S998
S875
SA97S.
wow
Insurance
836-4516
$1
Now
9
$5,65
was
$9,99
Libert
ee
was
Passpo
$2,99
wow
more
bs
Number
NOW
$9
9
_w
year
Birth
Security
$8,99
Centers
and
(W-2,
was
t
was
|
following
the
9,995
‘03 Pontiac
xow
$11,995
‘08 Honda
‘06 Nissan
the
Stubs)
of
applicant.
+
for
school
March
Please
of
process
2009-2010
all
was
by
l
in
taking
$27,975:
(Und
your
repreforward
to
Carlo SS:
at
naw
fiscal
passed
Friday,
$30,995
by
FLOYD COUNTY
HEAD START / PRESCHOOL
Is
a
pc
Legislative
www.lre.state-ky.us.
and
$249.
800-372-7181,
at
from
oc
toll-free
Commission's
to
$14,450
author-
the
of
35
NOW
weekly
other
if
seat
Bill
*09 Ford Focu:
keep
progress
an
place
a
county
hearing
will
I
our
county
maintain
resolution
House
court.
at
days
much
still
of
these
Research
site
pa
legislative
is
done.
through
or
a
vote
a
or
message
by
be
any
other
sentative
House
clerks
than
informed
et
99-0.
The
week
to
have
insurance.
passed
work
you
cov-
covered
is
health
there
through
Legislative
health-
would
30
what
patient’s
ot
excluded
patient
covered
is
and
bills
week.
this
are
routine
House
care.
ify
cancer
oncology
patients
and
chemotherapy
trials
cancer
erage
help
medical
12
are
and
left,
Srvas
WAS
WAS
‘Q
Chrysl PT
now
for
Cra
$9,995
your
ow
tax
Ion:
and
programs
Assault
Sexual
age
force)
and
Corporation.
Technical
MSU.
aged
ucts
the
degree
public
The
ator
base
bachelor’s
in
Innovation
and
manages
the
he
commission,
plethora
a
children
network
and
the
from
the
on
Innovation
Kentucky
Technology
Appalachian
Commission.
While
at
worked
opment
Innovation
the
as
the
and
women
Marta
about
Initiative
assault
and
rape
under
program
CHFS
the
important
ner
on
is
educate’
Louisville
LaRue,
a
Richmond
information
Dot
sexual
services
is
having
boy
as
a
At
today,”
“Discussion
to
Sharon
lence.”
have
Dot’
Kentucky
said.
step
how
raising the topic
of
map
Miller
first’
with
assault.
we
For
more
Green
other
and
Violence
simple
can
victims
decrease
sexual
the
the
Commercialization
and
of
the
primarily
by
Department
Kentucky
Area
Humanity
director
Kentucky
the
of
part
Region
funded
Rowe
Morehead
for
assistant
is
Commercialization
in
executive
as
IC
Eastern
in
Highlands
Center,
Paintsville
of
years
+}
Entrepreneur’
job
the
14
experience
Kentucky.
Paintsville
©&
that
the
or
of
assault,
‘Green
huge
‘sexual
placed
the
communications.
in
Kenurcky.
its
new
director.
to
comes
than
more
development
Appalachian
previously
of
tech-
repre-
incident
support
violence
simply
“By
information
and
Located
have
Center
and
nology
Highlands
Entrepreneur
with
‘an
University
Kentucky
nologies
to
incidences
of
VILLE
single
a
be
is
—
Gap
Hatfield,
Division
Prevention
Resources.
‘The
effort
end
to
the
continuing
cycle of abuse is
than
more
to
reason
enough
invest
in
Green
Dot. It
be as
can
partner
abuse
Flat
drugs,
statutory
sexual
a
for
of
sexual
Dot”
estirape
are:
Banks,
Margaret
Tammy
Columbia
@
Month
new
fairly
but
we&# already
said
progress,”
Phyllis
its
istrator
dot.””
“Green
of
the
child
“red
a
Each
of
stalking,
—
rape,
considered
sents
PAINTS
Morehead
seen
Dot
forcibly
include
alcohol
or
Dot
initiative,
ini-
Green
act
every
violence,
Paintsville’s
the
been
conservative
explicit
of
Millspaugh,
As
175,000
someone
forms
event,
@
adult
than
rape,
with
“Green
for
the
by
without
other
Rape
honored
were
advancing
in
not
attempted
(sex
16
of
tiative.
head
to
Regional
13
has
—
This
mate
Award.
1-in-9
more
does
facilitated
makes
solution.”
—
raped.
rotunda
listening,
the
Kentucky,
women
each
all.
us
just
or
of
women
Initiative
with
the
from
Centers
their
Rowe
Dot
it,
part
to
honor
Program
hurts
In
said.
Representatives
event
about
us
approachwe
recognized
was
assault
community-based
innovative
Innovative
The
vio-
the
the
The
Beshear
said.
(CHFS)
Times
Assasah Awarenes
al
Association
Programs.
glad
especially
and
today,”
to
Health
Services
are
af
es
for
Assault
“We
as
Cabinet
Kentucky
the
Sexual
highlight
action
bring
prevalence
tion
and
of
Assault
Month.
this
take
to
signif-
sexual
Sexual
Commonwealth’s
the
Health
has
marking
County
Firoyp
Sexual
Kentucky
and
Family
not
Beshear
as
Awareness
(CHFS).
with
that
Steve
way
Janie
of
secretary
Kentucky
Family
is
anyone
proclamation
a
March
prevention
assault,”
and
Gov.
signed
people
making
are
in
toward
acceptable.”
as
Sexual
Month.
today
progress
lence
pro-
of
programs
honor
we
work
today
the
THE
proclaimed
The
and
—
2009
visit
o1
�www.
com
Wednesda March
Phone:
Fax:
4,
2009
(606) 886-8506
886-3603
(606)
Members:
Associated
Press
Press
Kentucky
National
Association
Newspaper
Association
INSIDESTUF
yd:
50 60 7
’
“20,
30,
40,
r AN COUN
;
years ‘ag pag
floydeountytimes
“The
Y
IC
Marvelous
milkweed
}
by
MILLER
SANDY
AGRICULTURAL
won'
be
Get
as
back
on
not
to
or
that
be
will
season
if
groundhog,
no
Jong
before
now
program
people
the
at
If
by
days&
discomfort.
prolonged
such
at
lengths
aging
of
repeated
290
and
n’t
let
his
400
nanometers--but
there
won
be
a
coal
test
against
the
days,
how
do
we
those
harmful
of
sunscreen,
want
we
‘That'
the
picture.
In
not
only
studies
SCIENCE,
(See
well
nourish
it.
chemist
with
the
Service
(ARS)
where
a
Research
into
to
(as
at
by
every
took
where
is
Betsy Layne
dairy bar,
the
Food
he
Dairy
Clark
Market
there
Clark,
said
attention
holiday
chaplain
as
is
“He
proud
society
regional
©
news”
living
every
multitude
works
every
of
“He’s
over
store
67,
that
his
as
Email:
°
features
@fleydecuntytimes.
celebrates
veteran
activé.
the
before
Public
father
of
George
does
with
for
birthday
I'
so
Clark
said
niows
of
most
He
He
excellent
in
physical
day.
riding
a
fire.
blessed
other
Eddie
mower
Along
Clark
Clark
known
has
drives
his
health.
We'r
all
live
on
Clark,
elecfor
an
George
Billie
daughter,
also
of
Harold.
what
used
be
to
farm.”
Eddie
is
wellvery
grandfather's
said.
dad
“My
in
this
George
several
ago
was
by
Judge-Executive
Thomspson,
be
community.”
Clark
years
County
to
a
58,
Coggin,
“We
my
Eddie
with
also
Joyce
and
still
to
George
who
E.
also
former
honored
Floyd
Paul
declared
Nov.
Clark
in
Day
Hunt
13
the
county,
George
25
oldest
meetings
E.
living
plan April’s
to
Clark
is
veteran
celebrating
in
birthday
County.
Floyd
number
SOMERSET
doors
jingles
If
live
I
that
fram
50.or
127
keeps
60
PACK
Hi
old,
this
stuff
into
my
popping
years
mentioned
how
once,
all
senior
thing,
probably
a
before,
sometimes
when
ing
points.
for
Spring
flips
one
switch
how
a
and
the
old
playing:
officials
PRIDE
for
Pack
Clyde
your
so
Halo,
hair,
everybody.
@
outside
the
first
Muddy
mercials
entertainment,
TV
even
Branch,
and
in
made
before
in
appearance
shows,
radio
made
lasting
a
course,
so
did
those
early
days
into the top of a
20th
century.
realize
all
that
we
baie foe
race
antenna
I
ee
tee,
and
ab
hat
Efe
on
triggers
tourism
this
seedlings
PRIDE
page
four)
PRIDE
mascot,
J.
Waterford
the
frog,
says
“I
want
you”
to
volunteer
#
for
the
2009
Spring
Cleanup.
p.m..
Park,
2135
to
a.m.
Road.
2
noon,
Hazard
4
to
p.m.
p.m.,
South
529
trom
to
Rural
Eastern
and
season
be
available
in
SEKY
to
the
Spring
with
TOUR
Kentucky
tourism
TOUR
to
Eastern
Free
will
partnership
a
to
a.m.
Development,
Month.
trees
region’s
2004
10
Somerset
participate
and
the
in
(TOUR
development
begs
Redbud
extend
the
region’s
has
given
away
annual
350,000
s
is
a
nonprofit
organization
In a
Responsibility
38
Kentucky.
It
Hal
Environmental
OAK,
304,
4
Development
12,
and
thanks
Congressman
(See
noon,
KY
to
Center,
Redbud
that
“Personal
Environment”
in
Bickford.
from
for
motes
eastern
Park
10,
27.
organization.
me
10
Area
Perry
Center
alsG
is
SEKY),
Month
to
a.m.
Park,
from
March
seedlings
Southern
joined
subconsciously
at
by
Slade
Highway
communities
Cleanup.
the
office
e-mailing
London
the
at
10
Community
South
Redbud
of
workshops
workshop
or
from
10,
March
Thursday.
April
Of
their
trees
PRIDE
the
to
River
917
Sweet,
2292
sion.
Road,
office,
noon.
com-
five
the
Resort
March
London
@
impres-
learn
in
beautification
from
2 p.m.
9.
State
Resort
Bridge
Tuesday.
the
Main
days
the
an
those
all,
@
event
the
9,
State
Kentucky
Disuict
at
current
will
redbud
888-577-4339
March
Bridge
Tuesday,
the
at
of
prior
week
next
local
contact
free
a
present
planting
March
Natural
Nat
in
back
in
Apparently,
pre-teens,
my
the early 1950 in those days
when
radio
and
the
matinees
at the
Saturday
Sipp and
theatres
of
out
chief
were
sources
Royal
attend
@centertech.com
Monday.
Wiley
Jenny
at
Halo.”
to
welcome
Citizens
Cleanup
day
free
Prestonsburg.
@
Monday,
that
are
officials
We
will
join
one
please
@
at
shampoo
glorifies
cam-
already
city
ideas.
with
business
toll
large
We
Cleanup.
new
assist
below,
one
calling
the
is
beautifu
such
to
encouraged
planning
workshop
local
register
To
least
process
heads
yolunteers
support.”
are
and
listed
commer-
suddenly
Starts
Spring
solicit
projects
Shampoo
radio
cial
county
plan a
Spring
neighborhood,
to
own
Halo
your
and
community
-each
and
Cleanup
and
of
‘region’s
Coordifating
of
planning.
and
and
will
April,
who
lots
zens
PRIDE
tourist
planning
army
vast
our
the
ideas
the
in
Engle,
“An
beautify
and
entrance
plans
some-
into
Karen
clean
to
AN
shower,
if
as
leap
said
scenery
your
tak-
I’m
a
it’s
and
more
redbud
and
volunteers
volunteer
to
you
to
you
prepare
ago.
roadsides,
plant
20,000
organization.
paign
requires
with
working
head
from
and
recreation
first
eastern
out-
great
T-shirts.
March,”
still
comes
litter
areas
region’s
The
wants
needed
years
where
out
undoubtedly
It
I'
than
be
to
figure
never
the
Spring
and
the
enjoy
welcome
the
free
invite
we
PRIDE
CLYDE
is
PRIDE
southern
will
remove
local
receiv
“PRIDE
in
from
they
as
just as
begin.
seasons
in
Volunteers
beautify
trees,
is
April
—
Month
Kentucky.
Storing
by
Clark
today.
spring cleanup
PRIDE
OAK
those
94
four)
page
Cleanup
POIS
B2
page
B2
page
combined
him.”
have
also
Clark
has
served
as
an
tion
officer
in the
Harold
district
30
over
never
missing
years,
election.
man-
at
worked
In
he
1958,
known
the
as
Bar.
After
selling
owned
the
Betsy
where
he
retired
for 21
years.
son
car.
truly
of
him,“
real
wood
He’s
cuts
the
military.
now
working
His
in
fact
removed
while
1945.
When
he
company
the
Eddie
display
D.A.V.
in
he
the
in
what
down.
serves
lung
a
home,
does-
‘him
remarkable
enlisting
Clark,
year
oldest
light
garners
also
more
mine
a
94th
Harold,
Layne
built
after
slather
these
But
sunscreen
products)
but also
skin,
protectour
Agricultural
comes
We
course.
our
cosmetic
our
ourselves
protect
rays?
passing
Clark
had
the
service
Layne
So
and
morning,
that-grass
Clark
ager
cancer.
with
of
Betsy
Even
in
Warrer
resident
slow
age
Christmas
of a
tree
those
the
returned
for
cause
to
worry,
a
gigantic
the shape
that
pushups
veteran:
Clark
a
rays,
skin
even
focal
oldest
DEATON
is
Clark’s
George E.
another
active
adding
of
Floyd County
life
living
season.
later!)
as

to
for
or
UW-A
to
experienced
by the
local
can
pool,
your
premature
don
But
exposure
those
as
guard
on
Today
birthday,
from
toasted
the
UV-B
by
get
effects
are
usually
temposunburn
that
make
for
might
a
JARRID
Features
you
you
the
far
County’s
Floyd
rays.
(UV-B)
soufce
Calendar
Crossword
@
so
pool!)
don go
swimnear
a
this
ming
pool
summer,
coming
chances
that you be
out
are
enjoying
form
of
“fun
in
the
some
sun.&qu
But
these
all
know
that
the
we
sun
days,
can-take
serious
toll
heakh
if
a
onour
it&# not
is to
enjoyed
judiciously-—-that
with
a
some
protective
layer of
say,
substance
between
and
those
ultraus
violet-A
and
ultraviolet-B
(UV-A)
rays,
tary:
few
B3
it
swimsuit
to
self:
(Note
us.
upon
exercise
scare
Even
HAYS
SERVICE
RESEARCH
Groundhog
BEST
Community
@
a
counties
was
Rogers
Protection
The
www.kypride.org.
PRIDE
of
founded
that
proDesirable
southern
in
and
web
and
1997
by
Kentucky
Secretary
James
site
is
�=
<r
|e]
be
-|£}0/Z
Or
&
DS)
CWiOMBI|
k
Calendar
Wc] O
Informatio ‘abou hom “stu
jw
for
GED
is also
call
our
today,
your
Please
space
as
permre
o
will
<1
items
WI)
printed
tors
wailing
are
FCHD
available.
instruc-
assist
to
606-886-2788
at
233,
you!
gospel
To
note:
Editor’s
community
your
BI
z
jb)O
hand-deliver
The
Floyd
office,
Coc
on
as
will
The
Education
Kentucky
Learning
offers
classes.
Slone
family.
Church
6:30
One
at
For
Everyone’s
College
classes.
McDowell,
2010.
For
be
-to
information.
Frasure
KY
47
card
to
post
McDowell,
Road,
or
Patricia
e-mail:
Big
466@hotmail.com;
Box
431,
Card, P.O.
Technical
classes
free
are
to
16
older.
old or
anyone
years
with
GED
Along
preparation,
offer
adult
we
learning,
tutoring,
and
for
college
preparation
peoschool
diplople who have high
GED
who
or
mas
equivalent
their
continue
educato
All
also
County
want
Center
free
a
is
Excellence
offering
le
from
.
tion
fees;
5-8
p.m.
There
are
all
classes
no
at
of
ses-
and
of
locations
about
these
River
Center.
Monday
through
For
Friday.
more
you
South
and
37664.
free
of
psychi-
the
Lessons
all
to
this
and
planetarium
Must
be
end-of-
The
and
behav-;
with
the
Association
at)
Sites
without
cancel
this
their
par-
location
now
home
40
more
taking
repairs.
Hours:
Brenda
is:
help!
Monday-Friday,
We
Burgess,
626-
The
second
month
May
at
for
Club
Lodge,
Need
help
Lifeline
9
at
a.m.,
23
“Born
in
Call
for
meets,
12
Made
From
Rotary
Rotary
to
noon
Country
at
additional
The
Floyd
County
Daniel,
fourth
5:30
at
Sailor’s
mop
Intensify
Deity
Birthright
Mkt.
Unrivaled
Disarray
10
11
17
blink
Action
accelerator
“So b it”
Flex
Work
unit
19
Chemical
New
All
*“Living
Free”
Blue
St.
Tower
hue
22
Francis’
24
home
Small,
dog
25
short-tailed
shade
27
29
companion
©
2009
King
Features
conceited
Dentist’s
abbr.
Fermi’s
—
fracas
Couric’s
Carry
Spuds’
Always,
—
outa
8:30
Medical
-
_to
attend
free
s
Be
Become
organ
&a
a
& B
class?
registration
contact
questions
Terri
(606)
For
A
like
this
For
an
«
Rooms
yo
buds
in
verse
Meeting
Building
or
Hall at
886-7480.
Kentucky
tissue
information
donor.
contact:
1-800-525-3456,
www.trostforlife.org
or
faa
www.hrme.org
info
the
55,
the
Service
(SCSEP)
help,
to
Earn
skills.
new
community
your
time!
To
886-2929
same
call:
find
extra
and
the
at
out
more,
External
Diploma
Kentucky
older
Program
residents
can
earn
‘25
age
high
a
school
by
skills
demonstrating
the job or in
raising a
is
scheduling
Flexible
and
confidentiality
on
family.
provided
maintained.
the
Carl
Classes
held
are
at
Perkins
Thelma,
Mon.
evening
classes
Allen
join
classes
are
Learning
on
4:30-8:30
Jones
at
at
held
Contact
186,
ext.
160
to
the
in
from
Andy
606-788-7080,
ext.
at
Center,
Tuesda
p.m.
43-2187.
Bell
Thursday.
on
also
Mullins
Pikeville,
or
or
make
8O00-
Linda
an
drugs
A
14th
arm
Office
Would
on
Inc
March
part
Press
substances
Pest
TIME:
LOCATION:
bit
Stairway
Chemically
active
Synd.,
*
Silent
employer
Chop
26
Stallion’s
of
Saturday,
Hardly
Big
bird
Blond
Lotsa
noise
“zZounds!”
Beatnik’s
drums
of
the
to
against
age
Program
able
learn
help
don’t
but
back
least
at
some
use
Rehabilitation
interested
welcome
fight
living
Leaning
Vicinity
to
“Beetle
Common
tree
DOWN
Platter
Restitution
Bailey”
Tolkien's
creatures
barterer
Look
up
Wolfram
Heehaw
57
Didn’t
at
p.m.,
Heart.
month,
movie,
3
Q
Club
on
each
the
at
p.m.,
Church.
persons
UNITE's
meet
of
you
get
a
with
living
and
Community
be
money,
and
Club
coalition
will
bills
money
to
are
program
citizen
on
struggling
Employment
may
EDP
UNITE
County
Thursday
Child.
opposite
to
886-7354.
contest
Post-
you
Senior
information,
Chris
once
56
If
to
learned
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Solidify
—
Learn’
senior
spending
know
how
workforce?
diploma
entry
Thailand,
1988
434-
or
employment
extra
on
information.
more
islamic
leader
To-do
list
“Without
Go
schussing
Shirley
You
medical
Could
expenses?
the
788-1006
Domesticate
|52
recov-
attend.
to
5
18
blue?
junc-
to
soci
the
Spelling
fee
contact
While
soaring
Sausana
of
874-20
a
Oceans
Menace
Name
Turned
to
open
for
874-3388
you a
income
fixed
on
the
Strikebreaker
Enrages
faith-based
a
no
at
Are
will
Rt.
80,
behind
and
Rd.,
ees,
members
of
addiction?
Floyd
“Conquer
setting
Mountains
Mountains
women
the
State
Wiley
with
of
(606)
abuse.
memFamily
also
welcome
attend.
to
are
initiative
to
Hope
proposes
b
free
from
Baptist
Information
“Platoon”
434-
at
UNITE
at
p.m.,
Jenny
call
(606)
meetings
U.S.
contact
Park.
ees
the
the
Gap
For
Monday
6:00
Baptist
p.m.
at
Woman's
the
meets
each
is
‘Earn
drug
help
Lodge
at
Alten
Church.
Chapel
focus
will
be
Meetings
offer
information
in
regard
available
resources
community
freedom
to
women
seeking
8-4.
Woman’s
May
Floyd
meets
1:15
The
C.A.P.
Big
Sandy Area
office
is
for
taking
applications
its
“Senior
‘Training
Program.”
You
be
older
must
55
to
or
In
call
886-2929;
apply.
Floyd.
Johnson,
call
789-6515;
call
349-2217;
Pike,
Magoffin,
call
432-2775:
and
in
Lawrence.
call
638-4067.
Baptist
Nelson
in
public
Mondays, at.
are
Democratic
at
8400.
p.m
host
If
know,
you
Combs
and
group
info.,
Senior
bers
The
Lifetime
can
is
searching
more
The
information,
Combs
Tom
Hope
in
Hope
from
or
someyou,
low
income
and
need
on
help with
repairs
call
606home,
please
‘your
886-0709
for
application,
your
office
South
or
at 21
stop by our
River
Auxier.
Office
Street,
one
Center
Crossword
from
or
‘Trimble
event.
Medical
at
7-8
7-8
more
tion
of
Water
irs?
Center
in
2-3
Free
support
on
Allen
Tuesdays,
There
ery.
3:30-4:30
Allen
at
Church,
two
With
Auxier
Learning
from
Wednesdays,
pro-
to
booked
limit
advance;
889-0303
for
Help
David,
at
School,
8400,
admission
exhibits
Need
7-8
Church,
between
are
the
at
478-2836.
grams.
weeks
Late-
and
care
World’
‘The.
EastScience
Kentucky
Center
is
now
offering a fun and
distinctive
for
kids
venue
party
of all ages.
The
Birthday
Party
includes
rental
of
a
package
in
Call
guests.
information.
from
Prestonsburg.
from
Building.
from
Church,
Thursdays,
party!
and
in
Ark
Tuesdays,
experts
dignity:
community
Library,
of
Home
registering
will
‘Out
an
Democratic
King
charge
birthday
are
Your
call
includes
Van
Shirley
Have
School.
Baptist
ing
step
who
all
Floyd
Coalition.
p.m.
For
Asssociation.
medical
Pikeville
information
TN
classroom
Q
ao
so apendan
confirm
registrants
in
ticipation
KY
41602.
how
to
carbs.
your
work
Alzheimer's
800-272-3900.
on
Auxier
21
Auxier,
teach
us
count
Box
e
Mud,
p.m.
Outreach
3371,
Way
P.O.
p
(beside
p.m.
the
weekly
meet
23.N.,
Banner,
on_
followmg
Little
will
Allen
For
the
information.
Lessons
Bible
to:
|
p.m.
general
a
care
Pleas
size,
held
at
Sweet,
Let
606-886-7397,
be
Call
interested.
issues!
Paliative
by
will
-6:30-8:00
experts;
social
iora
ar
out.
Classes
Wednesdays,
Learning
sufferers
issues
*
pa
portion
labels,
food
eating
|
materi-
information
the-times
to
some
registra-
and
so
planned
2009
Alzheimer’s
July 23, 2009
*
with
Dying
dementia
life
Class
1-3
25th;
Repea
Rest,
Pine
Tuesdays,
every
of
Inez.
for
Bible
Ministry,
Kingsport,
completely
Sanders-Brown
Our
atry,
atthe
Health
Diabetes
mt.
Write
panel
expert
expertiese in
neurology.
Excellence
Floyd
Free
7-8
at
old
US
support
Minnie
at
Group
to
by
UNITE
County
coping
p.m.
David
look
We
series
Ask the
&a A for your
Health
Floyd
County
Diabetes
Center
Department
The
&a
of
Haven
Road,
Spruce
meet
(606)
-at
you!
Alzheimer’s
UK
*
*
of
seeing
to
Thursdays,
April 22,
Post
McDowell,
41647.
KY
Food
Guardians
will
learning
sponsored
group
offering
are
and
pharmacy),
Center
41647,
These
by
East
Mondays,
meet-
Christ-
a
program
who
The
lives.
on-the
Mondays;{
Thursday
first
month
the
at
1601
Airport
606-298-0520
further
Alzheimer's
on
Aging.
Pikeville
Medical
Association,
Center
and
the
Kentucky
‘TeleHealth
Network
present:
Education
series
for
family
friends
members
and
of those
who
disorsuffer
from
memory
ders.,
All
on
are
programs
Reunion/Memorial
held
In
2010
“Brisde
Hollow,
be
drug-free
live
Support
monthly
for
group
Children
rt
Autistic
the
rooms
For
7353.
Education
House
held
in
Send a
Creek
Life
Adult
plans
Su;
of
class~
All
p.m.
charge.
contact:
for
Buck”,
Adult
for
Children
Group
26.
the
in
Building
.-6
p.m.
of
ext.
The
to
from
those
to
addiction
meets
group
schedule:
Autistic
to
Heart
held
~Services,
forward
come.
Old
be
Office
5
free
Nutrition
feaThe
wel-
p.m.,
and
habits
of
February
will
886-8511,
night,
Monday,
Heart.”
risk
information
holding
is
support
with
Wednesday,
is
12-step
Center
ing
Meeting
are
Sunday
Diabetes”
heart
your
Thursday,
p.m.
contact
Baptist
on
22,
Two
placed
first-serve
&a
about
GED
and
‘Tuesday
10
a.m.-12.
Disease.
Medical
Sing
turing
be
managed
are
7
at
Prestonsburg,
West
February
will
and
Community
College.
in
la Gospel
tete-
GED,
Tutoring
Learn
classes,
Free
Healthy
a
reduce
Arts
Singing
Freewill
The
or
3b
here
program
Sandy
information,
education
Higher
begins
Learning,
Preparation
Prestonsburg
permits.
space
and
Friday,
Mountain
Gospel
email
the
over
first-come,
a
basis
in
ticket
the
A&B,
41653:
Information
not
at
390,
or
Combs
Family.
27,
“Have
1-888-622-2787.
Prestonsburg;
County
Floyd
Box
times.com.
be
taken
All
items
Phone.
For
S.
S
| w
features@floydcounty-
jw
Barrett
March
Center
Times
KY
Prestonsburg,
606-886-3603;
fax to
to:
the
wo
to
263
at
P.O.
Times,
you
|
item
County
located
Central
Avenue,
mailto:
The
or
announce
TRO
event,
your
music
Dependency”
tered
Community
Auxier
HRMC
Well
with
Grou
music
of
evening
Michael
featuring
427 3931.
ext.
214.
231,
“Living
An
may
Me
support
(See
CALENDAR,
page
four)
_
�ek
—
=
3
THE
FLovo
County
Times
Marcn
(tems
taken
The
«83
2009
4,
from
Floyd
County
Times,
10,
Ten
(Feb.
Years
26
Ago
and
March
arrested
Though
Participate,
few~
have
area
ta
planned
groups:
is
Read
Across
America
Education
Association
has
endorsement
of
iticians,
gotten
and
sports
demonstrate
to
the
ing a day to
young
class
in.
importante of
reading...A
starting
your
business
is being
offered
own
Center
for
by the
Rural
for
who
have
lost
Development
persons
shootin
National
the
authors
Dickeytown
p
jobs_in_coal-related
industries.
throughout
Pikeville...
in
his
the
1982
struck
1994
a
of
the
Wayland.
St.
of
Toyota
Toyota
He
tion,
of
etic
complexes
High
Floyd
President's
Prestonsburg
at
Schools...A
of
the
state
instead
behind.
the
and
thoughtfu
bonds...Shawna
on
dent
John
at
received
Stumbo
M.
Board
winning
championship...As
Highlands
of
the
yesterday,
Regional
44
by
Medical
positions,
staff
Virginia,
$100,000
shortly
of
drugs
worth
Floyd
Sheriff
County
deputies
during
roundup.”...Evelyn
petitioned
Floyd
cated
the
in
City
closed
Davis
on
to
on
lights
at
where
the
80
US
of
by
David
has
restrict
to
Flanery,
has
the
her
been
her
late
February
23,
71,
24,
the
Martin,
following
Marie
roads
new
been
of
the:
juvenile
and
tion
a
$190.000
Prestonsburg
road
for
ty
was
Ratliff,
Joey
above
high
of
one
the
High
said
be
“on
to
schedule”’...Born:
Mr.
and
to
Anthony
a
Andrew,
Griffith,
son,
Anthony
22...There
died:
Elizabeth
S.
70,
Allen,
at
McDowell
Appalachian
Regional
Hospital:
Claude
Isaacs
of
Sr..
74,
North
Vernon,
Ind.,
formerly
Hospital
Estill,
of
in
his
at
of
Bevinsville;
Ashland;
McCay
at
Kermit
Gap
Morgan,
ing
64,
of
Hospital;
Creek
Mich.;
died
last
week.
meet...Thére
and
in
of
V:
News,
Riverside
Hi
66.
Hat,
°
Various
°
Lasting
foliowHall,
81.
Batde
Bessie
of
Merritt,
Ohio,
Cheshire,
She
the
sister
was
of
Gertrude
Arnold
Burkett.
both
of
and
Allen
and
Okie
Burkett
of
in
of
automobile
an
accident;
Goble,
Gertrude
of
76,
Pikeville
1,
at
Monday,
March
Okie
Earl
Nelson
Sr., 78,
Hospital;
St.
at
28.
Lexington,
Sunday,
February
Mildred
Joseph
75,
Hospital,
Lexington;
Burke,
of
March
1,
Wheelwright,
Monday,
Methodist
McDowell
ARH:
Donald
Wireman,
27,
David,
Saturday,
February
Versa
Moore
Huntington
Hospital;
McDowell,
Sunday,
February
of
Lady
of the
Hat,
Sunday,
February
Hospital,
in
Way
February
Center.
Hospital;
28,
Martin;
28,
Dellia
Joe
in
at
63,
of
Cabell-
at
Brown,
84,
Our
at
28,
Hall, 88, of Hi
Our
Lady
Hicks,
Highlands
-
90,
of
of
the
Blue
Regional
Paint;
James
Ora
and
Blevins.
Kerr,
home
of
Rhoda
Clara
Mrs.
She
was
at
Alien,
Banner
Hyden,
of
Adams
School
be
of
a
proposed
the
23,
US
‘opened
the
of
Bids
remodeling
$159,000.
for
between
Tuesday,
on
improvement
library.
will
the
near
club
activities
friendships
transportation
Harold,
Prestonsburg,
from
Betsy
The
also
reached
estimated
the
Charles
convalescence
Clark...Born:
in
died:
Norman
Dial,
60,
Ohio,
Mary’s
Merritt,
47,
Guy Ben
of
Februz
Bonanza,
Arville
Homer,
69, of
of
native
Walker
ly
Langley;
of
Hospital;
Martha
Prestonsburg,
of
Halbert,
and
De
Bary,
Russell
formerly
of
Dr.
70,
Marie
M.
Alger,
22,
on
of
Floyd
Saturday
The
Ohio,
Gibson,
42,
her
at
home;
Malcolm
home
a
at
Minnie,
the
of
his
72,
native,
at
Floyd
in
Secret
ee
Gastern
ot
Kent
soon
oes
A
od
dur-
serve
A
Thomas
Feb.
on
free
entrance
examination
Saturday,
Harmon
There
March
will
7,
be
at
on
given
9
a.m.
for-
41,
For
formerly
Hospital;
former-
Stephens,
at
Kept
Fad
acting
as
Mansfield,
Printer,
Best
assistant
Fla.,
Frazier,
Ohio,
Lima
at
in.
of
built
Prestonsburg:
of
Welleston,
Raymond-
Prestonsburg,
Salisbury,
formerly
in
Prestonsburg:
of
St.
pledges
excess
Mrs.
Catherine
a
Harmon,
Francis,
daughter,
in
San
Francisco.
Dr.
and
13,
Mrs.
resided
here,
before
California...
to
going
merly
Dr.
is
con-
Superintendent
of
to
on
Paintsville.
and
total
a
the
cost
opened
Lancer...Major
be
to
hospital
its
ing
pro-
and
be
bridge at
regional
Prestonsburg
had
Layne
FREE
opened.
addition.to,
The
$95,000.
is
$150,000...The
goal
of
Board
at
Education,
meeting,
designated
Ratliff,
Wayne
of
schools,
superintendent
Floyd
of
schools,
to
superintendent
Floyd
John
and
sports
construction
being
are
an
County
of
scholarships
Free
°
colleges,
4-year
to
47,
Ohio;
McDowell
of
West
Hall,
relativ
home
45
in
Hwy.
email:
information,
more
Rev.
Thomas
The
80,
Box
please
Carroll,
Piarist
870
*
piarist@bellsouth.net
Martin,
contact:
Sch.P.
School
KY
41649
*
(606)
82.
Mrs.
Adams
daughter
a
at
his
Golden
at
Mary
daughter,
her
Hueysville;
Prestonsburg.
of
home
Garrett,
48,
Mrs.
an
11-
31,
his
at
of
Hunt.
Paintsville;
at
total
Mus
74.
83.
Branham
Hospital.
the
Maftin.
section
James
Ky.:
build-
contents
Wilbur
died:
Mrs.
t
its
origin.
the
1969)
bids
contractors’
as
will
struction
Pikeville,
and
of
Ago
6,
due
are
Bids
Methodist
76,
Years
far-reaching
public
this week, to
Two
jects
acceptance
with
many
Pikeville
Brown,
Johnnie
L..
Leila
Hospital
at
100%
°
Hospital:
at
Newman
formerly
CMarch
Tuesday,
Pikeville
spent
Kendallville;
*TUITION
slage,
died:
Mastin,
of
been
finished
families
in the
Prepa rea
Co llega e!
For
of
75,
77,
Tharnsberry,
Knott
County,
Pikeville.
illness;
area,
Forty
with
the
553
given
had
to
days
30
they
of
Newport
at
Lula
Idaho,
extended
of
this
an
formerly
a
cloverleaf.
arose,
chapte
minister
exactly
3,
was
court's
ago...When
local
to
$50,000...Insurance
Piarist
Be
Daughters
Crabtree,
Cecil
Memorial
Orofino,
of
Riley
formerly
Hospital
Ind.,
of
Prestonsburg,
Coleman,
of
76,
native
King’s
at
residence;
Kendallville,
Prestonsburg.
traffic
of
Alvin,
West
cown-
Creek
The
Feb.
ses-
open
John’s
Aid
true
the
was
on
Howard,
in
the
and
the
loss
home:
Rule
$225
p:
5.
spe-
slayings
situation
its
which
Feb.
$11.234.57
building
Little
reloca
area:
the
be
of
work
$33.000...There
governmept’s
of
to
March
a
room
afte
the
in
the
for
ent
day
the
new
in
weeks
and
County
by
13
of
disaster
in
needs.—and,
Sunday.
the
to
few
a
Cross,
began
total
made
defendants
flood
30
the
also
adjournment
jury,
Red
they
estimated
last
for
grand
themselves
from
restored
were
name
from
School
Mi
City
vs.
roads
of
in
General
cusements
As
of
undetermined
county...Flames
the
Sunday
destroyed
principal
morning.
consolidated
school,
ing of the
Maytown
$8.000,000
plans
Homer
1939)
missing
they
County
American
and
voted
conveying
prepare
aniqunt
work
60
Dew:
Hing
©
the
as
miles,
Court.
flowage
voucher
upon
in
Fiscal
the
to
work
1.200
than
more
deed
a
in
construction
issued
open
asbestos
remove
executed
engineer
at
on
fund
Douglas.
Mrs.
Years
and
special
Floyd
after
program
counties
new
and
9,
which
since
the
flood-sufferers
improve-
Kentucky
to
Floyd
roads
first
The
the
amount
government.
an
agreed
detento
of
sesson
will
county
named
operation...Work
to
first
the
Kentucky
now
projects...
year...The
indict-
scheduled
limited
23,
walls
and
of
murder
on
was
for
Feb.
and
indictments,
state-operated
Kentucky
began
ceilings
of
last
federal
half.
a
convened,
90
locations
Jeffery
Mr.
of
office
jury,
of
two
the
for
Sandy
Big
Wheelwright.
indictments
Clerk's
grand
committed
highway
are
final
300
over
Thursday.
and
proposed
parties
making
this
Jean-Martin
inher
newborn
daughJames
and
Rufus
and
The
Court
Ago
rural
in
completed
survey
counties,
Indiana.
Pikeville,
Medical
first
in
Monday,
Gibson
Allen
Lexington;
River,
The
center
which
husband,
of
‘Way
of
the
bAssembly
offenses..Qne
named
also
51,
Seymour
1949)
10,
Doug-
quality,
of
Garren.
cial
Years
the
Fighty
Reva
drowning,
Wright
were
ments...
tion
ex-
of
77,
Compton,
Ewing,
of
Stanville,
formerly
23, at
Tuesday,
February
Jane
Fleming
County
Nelson,
Hospital;
Sally
of
82,
Dwale,
23,
Our
at
Tuesday,
February
of
the
in
Martin;
Clifford
Lady
Way
Hospital,
Hall,
64, of
Wayne
Teaberry,
Friday,
February
in
26,
the
of
Medical
University
Kentucky
Center,
by
Stephen
day
68,
adopting
canalresolution
of
Hays,
The
Senate
as
and
Senate,
officials,
rates.
Lackey:
son
of
(March
Garrett.
under
totaling
which
murder
major
alleging:
death,
here,
impli-
his
at
residence;
Douglas
Topmost,
Wednesday,
of
Lady
the-Way
Hospital,
of
Our
at
done
23
76,
the
Carter,
at
Frank
Sparkman,
Wanda
and
23,
Tuesday,
be
afternoon,
Allen,
Conn
February
of
Contractors,
80,
installing
Lancer-Water
the
February
Hospital;
murder
discussion
Monday
KY
Myra
who
Protection
Agency
council
member
Joe
but
Elliott
KY
traffic
Bear
Court
D.
father,
only
jury,
Calhoun
Cox,
late
River.
the
Seventy
funds
totaling
Lee
superior
freight
formerly
week,
Dimes
state
units
in
authorize
to
Senator
told
of
Hospital,
Kell,
was
this
of
the
of
son
Inspection
ments
at
1979)
indictments:named
Methodist
for
the
Martin
agenda
called
for
Thursday
night
discuss
pending
litigation—
Envitonmental
of
Martin,
asked
that
sion...On
in
Clark
Robin
others,
Pete
his
23.
Ago
a
areas
Club,
March
Hospital;
the
(March
has
Fitzpatrick
Center.
1,
session
of
contributions
Bird
Horton
Sixty
at
Highlands
at
February
Medical
special
grand
voted
three
Monday,
‘murder
ter.
drug
26,
23,
Woman's
died:
was
Company
four
in
for
sub-
by
relocation
State
and
Sandy
Hays
five-month-old
inadebid
gave
Spears,
Stella
Drift
drive
in
the
the
local
Congress
Big
is
Stumbo
City
recent
to
where
the
employed.
was
governmental
asking
60,
50,
ago.)
for
plans
Kentucky
joined
and
coal
bills,
at
Laura
February
by
sewers
costs
survey
its
He
before
Committee
in
area’s
the
taken
new
system,
McDowell
Garret,
at
of
Lancer.
and
Helen
-week,
Engineering
to
resulted
$698.81!...There
director
last
out
was
add
Bell
accepted...The
reported that
the
Junior
February
Center;
by
Edward
25,
step
to
at
i
was
Currency
point
Prestonsburg
ed
40,
is
but
its
sale
The
handicapped by
Big Sandy is
the
river
in
the
world
that
largest
isn’t
canalized...There
died:
Mrs.
Mildred
Fife
Adkins,
24,
Tram,
the
at
General
Prestonsburg
Hospital;
of
Mrs.
Eva
son
Sat. Roy Hall,
Meade
Hall
and
the
late
Levi
killed
in
Hall,
action
Luzon,
on
became-—the
_first--World
-WarI}
-victim
tobe
buried
national
in
a
Willie
Mrs.
cemetery:
Sexton,
48,
wife
of
Harlan
the
at
Sexton,
the
lot,
estir
of
executive
and
to
Lexingtan
ing
nine
years
prepare
McDowell.
Valley
aver-
Commis:
testified
they
Banking
need...Another
action
Highlands
King, 79, of
Center;
Years
in
70
Prestonsburg.
to
introduced
was
the
data
chairman
Planning
Whisman,
when
Bear...The
session
the
“weekend
Circuit
alleged
Samuel
Council
Ted
p.m...About
confiscated
Blackburn
and
were
K
a
of
child’s
her
6
before
John
rights
visitation
husband,
Huntington,
Craft,
74,
Goble,
February
Prestonsburg.
Regional
Clemons
in
of
“C.L.”
Leon
at
this
in
residence;
Martin,
(March
serves
West
Medical
81,
Mayo,
Wednesday,
the
on
of
other
Drift,
Council
neared
Faye
22;
25,
his
at
of
Bevinsville,
Although
Trooper
Hospital
23,
78,
Thirty
State
Cabell-Huntington
Rhoda
Regional
Regional
Spurlock,
Highlands
clerical
of
the
jobs...Members
support
Kentucky
Police
funds
are
to
their
raising
support
Island
Summer
that
Camp,
annually
700
10 to
and
utiderprivileged
boys
girls,
12
old...Pikeville
years
College is now
planning
the
Annual
Alumni/Senior
for
weekend
May 6--The
last
fall,
of
dismissal,
Jerry
Lafferty, a
School
teacher
Prestonsburg
over
High
English
of
immoral
has
been
charges
conduct,
upheld
educational
tribunal
which
heard
by an
a
stream
of
witnesses
in-a
conducted
hearing’
during
school
January and
February...A
Floyd County
bus
driver
died
accident
an
Saturday,
following
KY
114 on the
on
side of
western
Prestonsburg,
the
at
mouth
of
Creek
Road.
Donald
Spurlock
of
who
had
Wireman,
63,
driven
David,
a
school
bus for
the
local
since
died
1992,
system
Bell
project
February
Center;
Burbage
Medical
February
Hunter,
H.L.
Kentucky
1862,
damage
and
of
D.
Senate
quate
mitted
digits
Lowell
February
Prestonsburg,
of
74,
and
at
Paintsville;
Dwale,
the
of
Central
Claude
Medical
died
Mullins,
68, of Weeksbury,
St.
Joseph
Hospital in
Lexington;
was
them
of
Harold,
Be
Center
of
most
of
of
Adron
Terry
Spelling
74,
her
at
civic
clubs
resolutions
ization
of
eastern
since
destructive
Regional
Washington,
as
Martin,
seven
modernization
Dr.
of
lottery
Allen,
dialing
South
as
the
died:
Regional
certificate
chairman,
District
the
76,
stu-
School
achievement
School
fer
reduced
grade
Elementary
spelling
a
from_Floyd
Dotson
7th
Adkins,
of
formerly
regional
in
customers
-has-hit
years
caused
Reed
John
the
them.
Shane
all
selected
been
southeast
began
three,
Highlands
state.
Floyd
County
Judgestate of the
Executive
Paul
Hunt
nonethewas
Thompson
serious
and
be
his
as
presented
of the
tate
address
last
at
county”
Friday’s fiscal
court
called
a
me
meeting...In
special
the
Fiscal
afternoon,
yesterday
Floyd
County
Court
the
to
agreed to take
save
steps
county
up
million
to
dollars.
The
a
to
county,
according
Paul
Hunt
has the
Judge-Executive
Thompson,
reduce
its
bond
to
indebtedness
for
opportunity
solid
natural
and
the
detention
waste,
center
gas
of
the
low
interest
current
by taking
advantage
rates
of
Allen,
the
gover-
nor’s
les
the
area...There
South
and
little
union,
of
86,
Ago
1959)
5,
most
flood,
B.F.
Kentucky
Hale’s
youth,
has
flood
10
every
the
Hazard,
21,
17-year-old
a
McDowell
completion
Middle
School
be
handled
to
the
annual
allocathe
athstart-up of
the
and
and
site
area
left
hardly
Monday
night,
Hamilton,
Charles
were
office...Telephone
to
deadlines:
on
by
of
had
crime,
alleged
arrived
to
arrest
police
of
charges of the
burglary
state
and
at
Tuésday
night
Board
of
County.
needed
staff
the
legal
sale
Prestonsburg
business
major
$50,000,000__This
for
Friday,
Years
and
age,
1957
22...Three-men-accused-of
Harold
Galveston...Prestonsburg
Adams
at
that
certified
and
ending
eight
in
A
about
Judge-Executive
order,
the
the
of
Hardware,
31,
Yates,
Huntington...Among
in
agenda
impend:
meet
Martin,
near
scene
when
Booked
head
The
drion.
Glenn
of
Martin,
52,
in
stable
condition
at
Ployd
meeting
items
two
the
shattered
the
April
a
that
to
worksituation
on
the
of
peace
rock
County
on
beverages
on
burglarizing
of Dry
Bread
when
he
drove
westbound
in
that
certified
election
precincts,
pick-up
was
Hospital
Education
were
80,
KY
listed
was
items
onthe
called)
71,
blast
a
Stumbo
alcoholic
The-12-week
killed
truck
pick-up
lane
Mary’s
many
special
the
was
with
M.
special
Hamilton,
engineer
(March
just
highway
state
dangerous
a
was
allegedly
Wayland-
after
became
after
residents...Floyd
John
the.
Sparkman,
Chevrolet
eastbound
ver
of
Douglas
County,
Magoffin
23,
U.S.
rectify
Nancy
Fifty
Wayland,
7-year-old
rock’
residents
to
local
a
be
can
region
Sandy
Telecommuting
Star
Bank
building in
Big
at
tried
ers
peop
offered
Program,
taken
in this
area
the
fourth
floor
on
i
youth...‘Blasted
Tuesday
The
of
31,
assault,
of
charges
on
Ohio:
Banner.
in
1989)
1,
Collins,
Ray
Charles
Portsmouth,
home
30,
construction...The
CMarch
3,
1999)
Day.
Years Ago
Twenty
20,
285-3950
www.geocities.com/piarist
5-P.
�—
B4-Ww
THe
Galendar
appointment.
also
are
ly
Healthcare
Methodist
Fellowship
‘Thursday,
Community
Dixie
David:
Ist
at St.
Vincent's
Martin:
tst
Martin
Church
of
Maytown:
3rd
p-m.,
|
Tuesday,
6
10:30
12
6:30
at
Tuesday,
(call
Left
Beaver:
10:30
School
3rd
Nimble
mem-
info.)
2nd
Osborne
a.m.,
Library.
interest
Special
Elem.
groups:
old
Martin
4th
and
whole
I
bet
today.
it
keeping
Guess
thing,
hadn‘t
weitti
February.)
You
the
Cream
You'l
have
a.
tough
all the gals away.”
Wildroot
commercial
got
I
hesitation:
in
Of
It
6:30
‘When
to
offered
one
needing
with
dealing
the
For
most
Mectings
Perhaps
you
So
That
to
anysupport
in
extra
support
experimentin
vilue-added
with
new,
derived
from
oil
unsaturated
the
in
familiar
very
a
the
His
of
analysis
seed
life
ingredients
base
in
but
as
only
not
also
why
you
were
you
through:
us
in
hair
back
for
of
the
reason
to
depart
day of
example
and
drive
memories
courage
milkweed,
been
Fans,
its
favorite
food
butterfly
because
of
a
the
a
monarch
And
cultivate
comforters
ARS
clear
a
be
may
you
with
be
possible
gels.
aerosol
sinblocks
work
by
it
could
milkweed's
on
and
nourish
ARS
because
oils
the
chemist)
and
dam-
those
and
derivatives
acid
cinnamic
like
the
plants
many
absorbent
of
But
like
and
UV
a
secret
all
chloride.
ARS
is
highly
may
swim-
by
off
in
Now
ARS
also
milkto
put
or
applications.
is
for
looking
partner
this
technology
bench
laboratory
CAMERA
SYSTEM
for-
be
paints
epoxies.
industrial
commercial
move
the
says
could
a
help
to
the
from
the
to
all
mar-
businesses
you
looking
there
big
thing”
your
engines!
good
the
for“
Manthly
market:
to
Hight
potions.
sunscreen
is
the
the
chief
U.S.
the
more
about
ALIPAY
agency
hy r
APS
pO
eR
a
CEE
Aa
1
ed
LE
CCU
Shae
[
r
hee
eet
eel
Te
CULE
HY
OT
at
OPAL
a
Nees
eee
ie
ie
eet
Grated
Pee
aii
e
CEE
LTS)
ea!
oe
ted
LOVINEWS.
USE.
JENKINS,
el
TT
eae
Ceres
ceee
can
discoveries
888-502-8388
EET
of
ee
oe
ets
Cee
Department
You
ARS
Call Toda
for a Free
Quote!!!
er
PU EU
mani
Visier
Sas tet
in-house
research
Agriculture.
zinc
Research
Agricultural
Service
setentiftc
ingredient:
has
patented
JOHN,
from
UV-absorbent
iis
peat
ead
Pere
en
Pt
eee
life
2008
The
Every
perspiration.
chemist
work
other
in
rays.
milkweed-based
the
has
naturally
occurs
ROGETTA;
Be
You
com-
it
a
which
Will
Miss
milk-
waxes
acid.
ferulic
and
life
WHITAKER
2,
1988-March
are
prevent
washed
or
‘The
out
toco-
as
ROBERT,
DAWN
Always
in
Of
biodegradable,
as
oils
natural
such
CHRISTY;
Memory
and
“yes.”
contain
waxes
antioxidants.
pherols.
proThe
skin?
says
milkweed
Much
moment
understand
quite
into
unique
and
help
weed-based
sunscreen
a
it
mulation
skin
the
But
based
and
penetrates
ming
Also,
fats
could
and
radiation
and
So
bright
part
you had to
for
the
gift of your
hearts!
pride of our
also
them
sticks
sunscreen’s
of
qualify
and
absorbing
that
scattering
before
UV-A
filters
make
to
sprays.
being
the
protect
The
Were,
You
iifsie
and-your
so
pathways
our
see
knowing
leave
and
memory
current
would
it
creams,
and
chemical
to
those
rays.
that
sunscreens
blocks
or
against
-B
chemist’s
compounds
but
liquids,
bination
sun-
aware
today’s
equipped
come
filters
of
user
the
12,
can
from
you
formulations.
The
piljacket
KEVIN,
MOM,
Love
refiected
already
topical
today
for
sunscreen
as
and
big
a
Of
many
tect
approved
skin
which
level
the
weed
you
ages
below
We
percent
That'
weight.
Always
‘You
low
very
grateful
ANGELA
prod-
at
by
percent
some
linings.
or
5
to
milkweed
in
this
soon
youtwere
lives
our
would
for
your love
world
seem
can’t
we
so
In
damage
can
milkweed-oil
achieved
far
it’s
Moss,
silky
commercially
filler
hypoallergenic
streen,
that
concentrations--just
milkweed
caterpillar.
farmers
do
for
soft,
its
used
is
If
For
July
uct
be
to
Still,
weed.
lows.
We'r
of
range
kept
life
each
blessed
you
though
Why
eternally
nanometers,
same
the
And
consid-
farmers
most
had
the
from
our
treasure
way
And
those
strongly
the-range
in
rays
360
to
is
wavelengths
"ima
for
by
has
UV
260
we’ll
Every
Here'
tests,
derivatives
seeds
which
and
real
a
lang
has
noxious
acid
absorbed
of:
how.”
me
laboratory
young,
your
lives
our
hearts!
our
few,
most
you
made
they
And
it
me
skin.
be
makeover”
ered
tell
In
milkweed
a
skin,
conditioners
would
which
works:
For
probably
tell
just
legacy
given
had
so
life
testament
already
in
that
this
heaven
to
further
no
created
life
your
humbleness
your
The
we' miss
UV-
deriv-
you
“Don't
cinnamic
moisturizers.
This
now,
how:
and
and
the
acid
For
wisdom
A
lives
many
so
precious
the
time
become
your
all
lovingly
truly,
done
have
good
too.
single
every
the
pride of
for
our
being
cherish
life
your
more
possibilities
done
already
you
you
times
would
little
thé
a
again
you
there
of
still:
you
envision
simply
you
Thank
Yet
Sal
By
thinking,
sun-
cosmetics
for
little
passing
your
briefness
the
that
regardless
You
alives.
those
potential
have
material
screen,
products
tacluding
that
answers
them
at
granted
to
goodness
For
miss
will
‘We’ll
pt
milkweed
into
triglycerides
cinnamic
absorbing
the
in
of
oil
waxes
the
shows
oi]
to
reen
milk-
acids
fatty
various
milkweed
chloride
catalyze
sion
weed.
and
from
zinc
i
seeds
plant:
Continued
using
of
process
Ill...
uses
of
for
tilization
he&#
Peoria,
at
did
go?
unfair’
better
find
case
called
you
needed
God
the
But
loss.
weight
pt
commer-
do
will
debo:
ya
‘
how
song
voice
certain
for
out
to
the
were
your
Than
seeing
‘are
what
you’dmake
difference:you’d
In all
had
that-you
The
377-6658.
attend.
as
search
seem
is
Contemplating
Inspiring
Agricultural
Seltzer
Hearts
precious
than-“‘simply
more
are
cannot
such
things
great
if you been
isn’t
difficult
look
For,
at
It
—
never
loss.of
the
Loss
gastric
especially
™
Research
dab
go
you
choice
other
no
your
ite wa
in
hearts
our
But
And
“Meets
at
p.m.,
Center.
had
the
us
hearing
never
that
Our
let
to
left
_
Center
Continued from
Brylcree
litle
years.
Now,
Perry
off
Of
Pride
death’s
-
Ramada
call
have
surgery
welcome
beittg
seems
Which
Science
National
to
and
knocked
difficult
so
Though
mouming
We'r
All
at
The
It’s
For
ARS
a
the
time,
me
hair-grooming
about.
Were
We
the
of
Wildroot
get
wen
Charlie,
thinking
Call
the
at
Community
who
bypass
Extension
Newbees
do
not
the
months
of
p.m.,
during
meet
January
Group:
Quilt
6
rcials.
VI]
I
where
I began
1950'
Then, as if
ald
-
light.
|
(The
word.
“Brylcree
the
Allen
located
p.m.,
info.,
more
Those
Newhbees
reason,
So =
every
version
I_got all
info.
more
6
at
Thursday
p-m.,
Thursday,
remembering
Co
yet, ther
years,
bathroom
bath-
the
as
much
pretty
a
SO
least
at
over
apparent
no
tune
in
on
in
jingle
more
Weight
*Community
Support
Group
Office.
Office.
my
this
front
of
Just
hair.
Paintsville.
Inn,
Thimble
2
to
all
that
in
that
bear
Wednesday
red
past
for
month,
Tuesday,
Guild:
am.
for
the
this
breakfast
thes
of
Prostate
°US
TOO!
Cancer
Survivors
Support
Group
with
For all
men
cancer
prostate
families.
their
meets
and
Group
each
the
3rd
of
Thursday
Office.
of
them
them,
Oi
Anonymous
the
Church,
just
889-9620
Home
p.m.,
886-2668
for
free
for
each
at
p.m.
Allen,
p.m.
Prestonsburg:
7
of
wanted
stood
I
6:30
to
are
886-6025
held
Meetings
6
Learning
Extension
a.m.,
South
5:30
*Overeater’s
Thursday.
brought
something
as
combing
placed
mirror
humming
for
information.
p.m..
Christ.
Baptist.
Tuesday.
from
Call
charge.
four
had
I
what
was
weekend,
meetings
meetings
The
the
place,
room
Support
Family
Sandy
holds
Tuesday
p.m.
the
times.
Violence
Big
Center
each
p.m.,
Mission.
Cliff;
3rd
Tuesday,
Center.
Community
2nd
Prestonsburg:
bers
Room.
Monday,
Maytown
p-m..
Center.
Abuse
12:30
Call
Center.
The
-
first
regularManor
meeting
for
“Domestic
Group
Hall.
Alzheimer’s
meets
Riverview
cliche—what
a
sai
Anyway,
2
Group
at
center
United
Church
‘Dixie:
it’s
Support
a
County
*Floyd
Supp
Extension
@
p2
Group?
avail-
able.
County
from
Continued
for
Looking
classes
Floyd
Times
Oak
™
GED
County
Froyp
ena
Pride
Second
KELSEY,
Of
Our
of
Hearts
The
PAYTON;
Day
AIDAN;
AND
NICK
Speedy
Alka-
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 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/15/1114/3-6-2009.pdf
a55b0b0fbb79603b27fd713a1186f7e1
PDF Text
Text
I business
Friday, March 6, 2009
~t,
FLOYD COUNTY
lo~n~
We want to help you develop
and sustain your business by
offering financing tOr avariety
ofbusiness needs.
Callor
zopbyl~ !
·~·.,.
-page Bl
briefs
Floyd men
a n-ested
in Hazard
•
St•n,iug the Citizem rd'f·1o;'d County .~ill((: I 927
Member KPA
Volume 83, Issue 26 • 75 Cents
Troops return from Mghanistan
Times Staff Report
ASHLAND - Some 400 members
of the National Guard's 20lst
Engineer Battalion, with units from
Prestonsburg, Ashland, Olive Hill
and Cynthiana, were,welcomed home
during a ceremony in Ashland yesterday.
The unit had been stationed in
Afghanistan, where they worked to
clear hundreds of acres of mine fields
and destroyed more than 14,000 pieces
of ordnance, according to records with
the Kentucky Department of Military
Affmrs.
House Speaker Greg Stumbo said
yesterday he regretted not being able
to attend the ceremony, held at Boyd
County Middle School.
"These soldiers have literally been
on the front line for the last year and
have earned the gratitude of the
Commonwealth and the nation for
their hard work and sacrifice," Stumbo
said. "If I did not have to be in
Frankfort to lead the House for the cur-
rent legislative session, I would be in
Ashland today to welcome them home
myself. They are true American
heroes."
This last deployment was the second for the 201 st unit since Sept. 11,
200 l. It its first mission the unit helped
to provide security at military bases
around the United States.
The Hazard Herald
HAZARD -Two Floyd
County men were arrested
in Perry County earlier this
week after police say they
found hundreds of illegal
prescription pills inside a
vehicle.
Troopers Ronnie Long
and Billy Pollard with the
Kentucky State Police Post
in Hazard made the arrest
Tuesday evening following
a traffic stop on the Hal
Rogers Parkway. Police
say they observed 24year-old Christopher
Jewell speeding when they
pulled him over along the
Parkway. The troopers say
they located a large quantity of prescription pills
inside the vehicle, including 114 Endocet tablets,
210 Methadone tablets,
and 240 additional pills of
various types.
Jewell, of Prestonsburg,
was charged with operating a motor vehicle under
the influence and other
traffic violations, while the
passenger, 41-year-old
Michael Neal Thompson,
also of Prestonsburg, was
charged with public intoxication, criminal littering,
and two counts of firstdegree possession of a
controlled substance.
Police say he was also
wanted on charges of flagrant nonsupport.
Both men were lodged
in the Kentucky River
Regional Jail.
2 DAY FORECAST
Fox News
by SHELDON COMPTON
S TAFF WR ITER
pt.o~ by
•
Sheldon Compton
State police officers secured the scene and questioned family members at Teaberry Wednesday morning,
after the body of 26-year-old Jason Tackett was found in a creek just behind the local post office.
Investigators have not yet determined an exact cause of death.
Body of missing man found
in creek at Teaberry
STAFF WRITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
SC E N E
films locally
for segment
on e~onomy
by SHELDON COMPTON
High: 74 • Low: 50
THE
0 N
TEABERRY
The morning
after his family had reported him
missing, 26-year-old Jason Tackett
of Beaver was found dead in a
creek near the Teaberry Post Office.
Tackett was discovered by his
uncle, according to police, who
were notified just before 11 a.m.
Wednesday morning.
Kentucky State Police Det.
Mike Goble said the family had
told authorities that Tackett had
been in an altercation a couple days
before, but the case is cu·rrently list-
ed as only a death investigation.
"He had no visible wounds or
marks of any kind," Goble said at
the scene Wednesday morning.
"His uncle found him and I'm sure
they will send off for an autopsy to
better determine the cause of
death."
Dozens of ehicles and onlookers, including many of Tackett's
family members. crowded the
Teaberry gas station near where
Tackett's
body
was
found
Wednesday.
Family members were questioned by KSP Det. B.J. Caudill,
who is the lead investigator in the
case, while authorities worked to
remove Tackett from the creekbed
at the far edge of an open field adjacent to the gas station and local post
office.
As Tackett's body was taken
from the creekbed and transported
across the field to a coroner's van,
family
members,
including
Tackett's father, Donnie Tackett,
made their way to the van where
several cried out as they saw
Tackett's body.
Donnie Tackett moved away
from the van, in tears and covering
(See BODY, page five)
Representatives with the Fox News
Network spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting various spots throughout Floyd County to
shoot portions of a segment local officials say
is expected to air sometime in the coming
week.
Prestonsburg Director of Economic
Development Brent Graden played host to the
news affiliate during the two-day period,
accompanying them first in Prestonsburg and
then at various other areas in the county, such
as Mud Creek and other spots in the southern
end of the county.
"They're here to do a piece that ties into the
economy," Graden said Tuesday, shortly after
camera crews joined him on the roof of the
local Strand Twin theater in down~own.
Graden installed a new solar-powered wireless router aimed at improving wireless internet access in Prestonsburg, one of many projects undertaken in the last few· years to
increase the tech presence in the city.
The visit from Fox News comes just weeks
after ABC aired Diane Sawyer's 20/20 special
report "A Hidden America: Children of the
Mountains," a program that explored the lives
of children in areas such as Flat Gap. Inez and
Cumberland.
The special report prompted a flood of
response from Eastern and Central
Kentuckians alike, many panning Sawyer. a
native of Louisville, for the report, while others supported her efforts to spotlight the strug,
gles.
Graden said Fox News representatives,
who left Floyd County Wednesday, planned
their next stop at one of the state's Maker's
Mark factories, a portion of the segment that
will deal with bourbon production and distribution.
"It will air sometime next week, and I hope
it does some good," Graden said. "I think they
had the opportunity to see much of what is
going on here economically, and I hope they
take away something positive with that."
inside
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
Six honors being presented at Leadership Conference
HAZARD - Six individuals and
organizations will be honored at the
23rd annual East Kentucky Leadership
Conference, to be held April 23 and 24.
The public is invited.
The conference is expected to attract
more than 300 participants, including
the governor and other prominent state
and federal officials. WYMT-TV will
host and record the awards show following the Thursday, April 23 banquet
(at 5:30p.m.) for later broadcast.
The honorees are:
• Paul Dole of Barbourville Public Individual Award. Dole has
~erved the Kentucky Communities
Economic
Opportunity
Council
(KCEOC) in a variety of positions over
the past 34 years, including Business
Director, Head Start Director, Deputy
Director and currently as Pre!>ident and
CEO for the past 28 years. He is a
member of the East KY Leadership
Foundation (EKLF) board of directors.
• Ron Eller of Lexington - Private
Individual Award. Eller is a nationally
known authority on: the history of the
Appalachian region. He served as
Director of the University of Kentucky
Appalachian Center from 1985-2000.
His most recent book, Uneven Ground:
Appalachia Since 1945 has received
very good reviews .
• United Way of Southeastern
Kentucky - Organization Award with
special recognition to Gaylan Good of
Hazard. United Way serves eight counties: Breathitt, Knott, Lee, Leslie,
Letcher, Owsley. Perry and Wolfe .
Over the past ten years, the UWSEKY
has donated more than $900,000 tb
over 50 local human services agencies
in the region. Gaylan was hired in 2000
as the first executive director of the
UWSEKY and is conducting his tenth
United Way campaign. He is the major
reason that the UWSEKY has grown
from distributing around $10,000 year•ly in the early '90s to around $100.000
per year.
• Halfway2Hazard - Cultural/Art
Award. Two local young men have
made it big in country music. Chad
Warrix of Breathitt County and David
Tolliver of Knott County are making a
name for themselves in NashviJle.
Hazard is halfway between their homes
in Knott and Breathitt County.
• Institute for Rural Journalism &
Community Issues - Media Award with
special recognition of Al Cross,
Institute Director. The institute began
at the University of Kentucky in 2004.
AI Cross, a former Louisville CourierJournal reporter and columnist, was
hired as interim director and in 2005 he
was hired as permanent director and
assistant professor in the School of
Journalism and Telecommunications at
UK.
tSee HONORS, page five)
�A2 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
6, 2009
.
James Ellis Bartley
James Ellis Bartley. 93, of
Lowmansville. died Monday,
March 2. 2009. at lhe Paul B.
Hall Regional Medical Center.
Born November 18. 1915, in
Pike County, he was the son of
the late Manuel and Dolly
Coleman Bartley. He was a
retired coal miner, and a member of the Upper Room
Church, in Paintsville.
He is sun1ved by his wife.
Lillian Ruth Daniels Bartley.
In addition to his wife. sur
\'ivors include three sons:
James Ellis ..Jack'· (Judy)
Bartley Jr.. of Melvin. James
Robert (Barbara) Bartley of
Lo" mans ville and Hobert
(Dora) Bartley of Inez; two
brothers; one sister: eight
grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by a
son. William R. "Toby" (Pearl)
Bartley; an infant daughter;
and seven brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held
Thursda), March 5, at I p.m.,
at Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home. in Martin, with Don
Pralcy oftlciating.
Burial was in the Bartley
Family
Cemetery.
in
Lowmansville, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
Visitation was in the funeral
(PaJd ohJtuury)'
home.
Adrian "Abo"
Blackburn
Adrian "Abo" Blackburn,
83, of Prestonsburg, died
Tuesday, March 3. 2009, at the
HaLard Medical
.;_·-....-.
Center.
~-.
.~
Born in Pres~
~··
tonsburg on June .,;. . ". ·. ...
16, 1925. he was
.'
the son of the late Arthur
Blackburn and Willie Lou
Wells Blackburn. He was ·a
former letter. carrier for the
U.S. Postal Service. He was a
charter member of StoncCrcst
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Obituaries
Golf Cluh, and a World War II
U.S. Na\y veteran.
He is· survived by his wife,
Margaret Douglas Spurlock
Blackburn.
In addition to his wife, sur
vivors include one son, Jimmy
Blackburn
(Mona)
of
Prestonsburg; one daughter.
Janet Blackburn of Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida; two
grandchildren:
Candra
Blackburn
and
Ethan
Blackburn; and one greatgrandchild, Logan Shepherd.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, March 7. at 2 p.m..
at the Carter Funeral Home
Chapel. with Rev. Jim Adams
officiating.
fntcrmcnt will
be in
Davidson Memorial Gardens,.
in Tvcl.
Visitation is Friday, from 5
p.m., unril 9 p.m .. at the timera! home.
Contributions are suggested
to the First United Methodist
Church, 256 S. Amold Ave..
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
Active pallbearers: Fred
James. John Heinze. Larry
Woods, John P. Sammons,
Brel Jameb, and Danny
Hamilton.
Honorary: Eddie Billips,
David Miller, Mark Miller.
Harry Burke, Paul P. Hughes.
Bill Hall, Ted Narin. John
Burke Sr., Wm. 0. Goebel Ill.
John Layne, Joe (Bucky)
Burchett, and Albic Burchett.
The family has entrusted
arrangements to the Carter
Funeral Home.
(Paid obitual))
Gracie Kiser Brown
Gracie Kiser Brown. 77, of
Beaver, died Tuesday, March
3, 1009. at her residence.
Born April25, 1931. in Pike
County, she was the daughter
of the late Noah and Dona
Bryant Kiser. She was a homemaker. and a member of the
Little Sarah Old Regular
Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Earl Brown.
Sun ivors include five sons:
Ralph
Brown,
Ronnie
(Charlene) Brown, Terry
(Eileen) Brown and Jeffery
(Angela) Brown. all of Beaver.
and Ste\e (Diane) Brown of
Pikeville:
one
daughter,
Sharon Kay (Frank) Dotson of
BeavL~r: two brothers: Jarvcy
Kiser of Collins, and Herbert
Kiser of Penny; five sisters:
Fannie Newsome and Joyce
Robinson. both of Penny, Lula
and Nadine Newsome, both of
Robinson
Creek.
Clara
Elswick of Virgie, and Julie
Kiser of Caney Creek.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by a brother.
Blucher Kiser; four sisters:
Elizabeth Hall, Elsie Slone.
Ethel Kiser, and Lucie Kiser.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, March 6, at II a.m., in
the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin. with Old
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial \Viii be in the Brown
Cemetery. in Beaver.
Visitation is at the luncral
home.
In lieu of flowers, send
donat10ns to Appalachian
Hospice Care.
tPaid ob1tu•ryl
Mero Burchett
Mero Burchett. 80, of
Prestonsburg, died Wednesday. March 4, 2009, at her residence.
. .
Born June 2. 1928, in
Puncheon. she was the daugh
ter of the late Granville and
Emily (Ritter) Quillen Hall.
She was a homemaker. and a
member of the Third Avenue
Freewill Baptist Church.
She is ·survived by her husband, Darvin Burchett.
In addition to her husband.
survivors include four sons:
Douglas (Judy) Martin. Roma
Martin and Rimdy Martin, all
of Prestonsburg, and Gary
(Elizabeth) Martin of Martin;
one daughter, Modell Martin
of Prestonsburg; two brothers:
McKinley Hall and Ishmael
Hall, both of Pikeville: lhree
sisters: Beatrice Johnson of
Topmost, Lou venia Tolliver of
Neon, and Eurcna Bentley of
Pikeville; four grandchildren:
Ritchie, Chris, Justin and
Steffanie; and two greatgrandchildren: Devin and
Paige.
In addition to her parents,
she was pre~cdcd in death by a
son, Teddy Martin; two brolhcrs: C.B. Hall and M.C. Hall;
and one sister. Ethel Tolliver.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, March 7. at II
a.m .. aL lbe Nelson-FraLier
Funeral Home, in Martin. with
Manford Fannin and Phillip
Ramey ofticiating.
Burial will be in the
Davidson Memorial Gardens,
in !vel.
Visitation is at the funeral
home.
(Pmd obituary)
Almeda Cook; ~ix grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by two
sons:
Harry and Garry
Johnson;
eight
brothers:
Greenberry, Lloyd. Grover,
John Epp (Decker). Jessie, and
Willie Johnson, and Rob and
Floyd Noble; and four sisters:
Alpha Burke, Vclvic Johnson,
Almeda Cook and Bessie
Miller.
Funeral services will be held
Friday. March 6, at 1 p.m .. at
the Left Beaver Old Regular
Baptist Church, in Martin,
with Old Regular Baptist ministers o[ficiating.
Burial will be in the
Buckingham Cemetery. in
Bevinsville, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the church.
!Paid ot>iluary.l
Garfield JohnsQn
Garfield Johnson. 86, of
Bevinsville, died Monday,
March 2, 2009. at lhe
McDowell ARH.
Born Jmmary 6, 1923, in
Bcvinsvtlle. he was the son of
the late Melvina McCury and
James Albert (Tab) Johnson,
and Minerva Noble. He was a
relired coal miner, a member
of Garrett Chapter 128, a·ww
11 veteran, and became a member of the Left Beaver Old
Regular Baptist Church on
May 24-25. 1988.
Me married Kathryn Bates
Johnson on February 12, 1945.
They were married 64 years.
Other survivors include two
sons: Larry D. (Brenda)
Johnson of Fenton. Michigan,
and Warren G. (Hester)
Johnson ·of Weeksbury: a
daughter, Brenda G. (Kennethdeceased) Collins of Bell~vue,
Ohio; three brothers: Jack
Johnson of Casper, Wyoming.
Kenneth
Johnson
of
Wheelwright, Rob Noble,
floyd Noble and Jim Noble;
two si~ters: Bessie Miller and
Loretta Lucas
Loretta Lucas, 65, of
Wabash, Indiana. died SW1day,
March I . 2009, at Lutheran
Hospital in Fort Wayne.
She was horn March 18,
1943. in Buckingham, the
daughter of Robert and
Dorthula (Hall) Stanley.
She married Benny Lucas in
Clintwood,
Virginia.
on
February 23. 1963. Lorella
worked 20 years at Magnatech
in Huntington. retmng in
1997. Her family was her joy
in life.
'
She is survived by her bus
band, Benny Lucas ofWah~sh:
her mother. Dorthula Stanley
of Buckingham: five children:
Belinda A. Fields of Wabash,
Joan T. Tlall of Huntington,
fndiana, June M. Thornsberry,
Er,nie (Renea) Lucas and
Susan Fay Weaver. all of
Wabash, Indiana: two sisters~
Ulavenc (Ralph) Conley of
Wabash. Indiana. and Janet
(Daniel) Crawford of Hi Hat:
two brothers: Joseph (Rosalee)
Stanley and Robert Darrel
(Vickie) Stanley, both of
Buckingham; 13 grandchil~
dren, and seven great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by her sister. Cora Lou
Stanley.
Funeral services were held
al Grandstaff-Henlgen Funeral
Service. 1241 Manchester
Ave.. Wabash, Indiana. on
Wednesday. March 4. at 2 p.m.
Burial \\as in Friends
Cemetery, Wabash ..
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
Donations can be made to
the family.
This memorial guest book
for Lorella may be signed at
wwv..grand:c;taff-hcntgen.com
(Courtesy of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home)
\Paict ob,tuary)
GET YOUR LICENSE FOR
CARRYING CONCEALED
DEADL V WEAPONS
CLASS FOR LICENSE WILL BE HELD IN
PRESTONSBURG
SATURDAY, MARCH 14,2009
8:00 A,.M. to 5:00 P.M.
COST FOR THE CLASS IS $75.00
CONTACT: ANCIL LEWIS
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR #1738
CALL 6:00P.M. -10:00 P.M. FOR INFO
606 424-8192 or 606 789..8620
The Regular Meeting
of the Floyd County
Housing Authority
Board of Commissioners
will be held on the second Tuesday
of each month at 1:00 p.m., at the
Central office, located at
Warco Apartments, Langley, Ky.
The Floyd County Chamber of Commerce is offering this year the fifth annual Youth Leadership Floyd County Program. This
leadership academy was created to share various aspects of our county with our future and potential leaders. Participation
in Youth Leadership Floyd County is a competitive process open to High School Sophomores living in Floyd County.
Participants chosen for Youth Leadership Floyd County will attend full day sessions on various interests, including: education, government, community-based organizations, environmental concerns, heallhcare, and economic development/
tourism. The Class of 2009 Includes from South Floyd -Korri Hall, Tylan Branham, Heather Little, Sarah Caldwell; Allen
Central-Holly Goble; Betsy Layne- Brittany Gibson, Amanda Newsome, Bambi Steffey; Prestonsburg- Wit Allen, Seth Carter,
Olivia Holbrook, Samantha Trout.
There will be a Regular Meeting of the
Floyd County Housing Authority Board
of Commi~sioners on Tuesday, March
1o, 2009, at 1 :00 p.m.
We do business in accordance
with the Fair Housing Law.
FlOYD COUNTY
Pikeville Medical offers free oral cancer screenings HEAD START I PRESCHOOl
PlK.EV lLLE Pikeville
Medical Center will host a
Free Oral Cancer Screening
this Saturday, March 7, 2009
from 8 a.m. te> 12 p.m . at the
Leonard Lawson Cancer
Center.
Oral, prostate. skin and colorectal cm1cer screenings are
conducted each year in lhe
cancer center as a community
service.
"Through these health
screenings we provide our
community with a chance to
identify their risk of cancer in
its earliest stage, aiding in
early intervention/prevention."
reports
Roxanne
Hale,
Director of the LLCC.
Smoking and other tobacco
use is associated with about 75
percent of oral cancer cases.
Alcohol use is another highrisk activity associated' with
oral cancer.
Some oral cancers begin
with a white/red patch or non
healing sore that has existed
for more than 14 days. An
examination of the mouth by a
heallh care professional should
be your first step in determining your oral health.
The screening physicians
for Saturday's event include:
Dr. Chad Street, Dr. Kevin
Roark and Dr. John Simmons.
Appointments can be made by
calling (606)218 3560 or
(606)218-4992. Walk-ins are
also welcome.
Pikeville Medical Center
has offered <;ancer treatment
for over 40 years. The Leonard
Lawson Cancer Center continues to provide the region with
award winning cancer services. The cancer center offers
each patient an individualized,
aggressive treatment program
through radiation therapy.
chemotherapy, pain management and other support services. Earning a reputation of
dedication and compassion.
Pikeville Medical Center's
Cancer Center ts committed to
providing quality regional
healthcare in a Christian environment.
Is in the process of
taking applications for the
2009-2010 school year
at all Head Start Centers
Friday, March 6 and 13, 2009
Please bring the following items:
• Proof of Income (W-2. Tax Form,
Check Stubs)
• Proof of Birth
• Social Security Number for Head Start
applicant.
• Proof of Medical Insurance
For more information, call
886-4516
�FRIDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
6, 2009 • A3
For the Record
Marriage Licenses
Alona Corinne Hamilton.
30, of Bet~;y Layne, to Donnie
Ray Robinette, 31, of Betsy
Layne.
Kayla Nicole Stephens, 19,
of Allen, to Ronald Shawn
Hackworth, 19, of Auxier.
Dehra
Hall,
31,
of
Wheelwright, to Gregory
A lien
Hall,
48.
of
Wheelwright.
Anna Elaine Stricklin, 61,
of Prestonsburg, to franklin
Hall Buskirk, 77, of Auxier.
Martina Carolyn Hayden,
16, of Banner, to Joshua Scott
Harris, 18. of Pikeville.
Jeanell Marie Meixner, 3R,
of PrcsLOnsburg. to Bruce
Dewayne Derry, 46, of
Prestonsburg.
Civil Suits Filed
Ethel Estep vs. Charles L.
Newsome; complaint.
Well Fargo Bank, N.A. vs.
Don Pack; complaint.
Midland Funding LLC vs.
A Zemo; complainl.
Fifth Third Bank vs.
Marcus Walters; complaint.
Amanda Ray vs. Timothy
Ray: petition for healtheare
insurance.
Elizaheth Taylor vs. Jessie
Taylor; petition for child .wpport and hcalthcare insurance.
Rcngie Dye vs. Lakisha
Hall; petition for healthcare
insurance.
Amy Collum vs. James
Collum; age unlisted; petition
for hcalthcarc insurance.
Priscilla Moore vs. Kelly
Dickerson; petition for child
support and healthcare insurance.
Eloise. Ward vs. Billy Ward;
petition for healthcare insurance.
Small Claims Filings
Teresa James vs. Sean
Ramey: debt collection.
Shirley Collins vs. James
King; dent collection.'
Wanda Jean Fletcher vs.
Travis Johnson; dcbt collection.
Charges Filed
Lorena Jenkins, 21, Printer;
possession of a controlled sun
stance, prescription in an
improper container, endangering the welfare of a minor.
Joshua Wolfenbarger, 25,
McDowell; tleeing or evading
police, third-degree assault,
resisting :trrest, disorderly conduel.
Westley A. Thompson, 29,
Stanville;
fourth-degree
assault.
Nicholas Hughes, age
unlisted. Prestonsburg; public
intoxication.
Patrick R. Henderson, 22.
Clearfield; alcohol intox ication, usc or possession of drug
paraphernalia.
James M. Woods, 25, Allen;
theft by unlawful taking.
Melissa
Ward,
24,
Williamsport; criminal mischief, fourth-degree assault.
Craig Ray Robinson, 32,
Banner; promoting contraband.
Jason Matthew Johnson,
34, David; fourth-degree
assault.
Steven McKinney, 31,
Printer; fourth-degree assault,
endangering the welfare of a
minor.
Christopher G. McKenzie,
27, Prestonsburg; theft by
deception.
Andy Dye, age unlisted,
Prestonsburg; theft by deception.
Jesse L. LaMart:r., 42,
Minnie; disorderly conducl.
Stacy
Lackey,
19,
Williamsport, criminal mischief, fourth-degree assault.
Adrian Edward LaMartz.
44, · Minnie; disorderly con
duct.
Inspections
Snack Shack, Prestonsburg,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: food contact surface of
equipment and utensils not
clean, improper storage or
clean equipment and utensils,
improper handling of clean
equipment and utensils, walls.
ceiling, attached equipment
not clean, dustless method not
used to clean walls. ceiling,
attached equipment. Score: 96.
Newman Country Store,
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 potenliaHy
hu;;ardous food, food not pro
tcctcd during slOragc, food not
protected during service.
Score: 97.
Prestonsburg
Dairy,
Prestonsburg. regular inspection. Violations noted: food
not protected during !lervice.
food not protected during c;Lor
age, lack or effective hair
rc!>traints, nonfood contact sur·
faces not properly constructed,
nonfood contact surfaces not
properly maintained, cloths
used for food and nonfood
contact surfaces not stored and
rinsed frequently in water sanitizing solution. Score: 95.
Learning
Ladder,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. No violations noted.
Score: 100.
McDonald's, Prestonsburg,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: cloths used for l'ood and
nonfood contact ~urfaces nol
stored and rinsed frequently in
water sanitizing solution, nonfood contact surface of equipment and utensils not clean.
improper storage of singleservice articles, improper dispensing of single-service arti cles, noors not dean, walls,
ceiling, attached equipment
not in good repair. Score: 95.
Country
At
Heart,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted : lack of
accurate lhermometers in all
refrigeration and freezing units
storing potentially hazardous
foods, lack of numerically
scaled
thermometers
for
checking cooking and holding
temperatures or potentially
ha...ardous rood, lack of crrcctivc hair restraints, food con-
tact surface of equipment and
mensil!'. not free of abrasive,
rood contact surface or equipment and utensils not dean ,
toilet room doors not self-closing. Score: 94.
Alpikc Mobile Home Park.
Allen, regular inspection.
Violations noted: lots not clearly numbered systematically,
some lots not meeting the 15
reel setback requirement. some
loose found around some
homes. Score: 94.
Wood~ Grocery, Allen. reg· .
ular inspection. Violations
noted: lack of accurate thermometers in all refrigeration
and freezing unitli storing
potentwlly hazardous foods.
lack of numerically scaled
lhermomelers for checldng
cooking and holding temperatures of potentially hatardous
food, food not protected during storage, food not protected
during preparation, lack of
effective hair restraints, cloths
used for food and nonfood
contact surfaces not stored and
rinsed frequently in water san
itit.ing solution, rood contact
surface of equipment and ulcn
"ils not clean. g<\rbagc and
refuse containers not covered
as required. tloors not in good
repair. light fixtures not shielded as reljuired. Score: Food:
89, Retail: 95.
Boh · !S
Catering.
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: food
contact surface of equipment
and utensils not clean, tloors
not in good repair. Score: 97.
Bates Quick Stop, Melvin,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: lack of accurate thermometers in all refrigeration
and freezi ng units storing
potentially hazardous foods.
lack of numerically scaled
thermomelers for checl--ing
cooking and holding temperatures of potentially hazardous
food, toilet room doors not
self-closing, t1oors not properly covered, floors not in good
repair. Score: 96.
Dollar General
Store.
Bypro, regular inspection.
Violations noted: toilet facility
not in good repair. sanitary
towel or hand drying device
not provided at lavatory or
handwashing sink. noon. not
clean. Score: 97.
Bypro Pina and Dairy Bar,
Bypro, 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
tcmperalllrcs of potentially
hat.ardous rood. food nol protected during storage, food not
protected during preparation,
food not protected during service, t1oors not in good repair,
t1oors not constructed properly. Score: 96.
Property Transfers
Belly K. Ha ll to Anthony
Castle, property not listed.
Juanita C. Knott to Misty
Knott. property located at
Frasures Creek.
Ray Knott to Misty Knott,
property located at Frasures
Creek.
Beulah Matney lo Beulah
Matney Brown and Emen;on
Brown, property not listed.
Secretary of Veterans
Affairs to Ercel Jarrell. property located al Slick Rock
Branch.
Ch~i'> Slone to National
Residential Nominee Service'>,
lnc., property located at
Prestonsburg.
Jearline Slone ro Jennifer
Osborne and Lany Osborne.
Prestonsnurg. ,
Kristin Nunnery Slone to
National Residential Nominee
Services, Inc .. propetty located
at Prestonsburg.
Kristy Slone to National
Residential Nominee Services,
Inc., property located at
Prestonshurg.
US Bank to Loretta Boyd
and William Edward Boyd.
property located at Wilson
Creek.
US Bank to Hansel Cooley,
Jr., and Oddie L. Cooley, properly located al Ahhol~ Creek.
Erccl Jarrell to Erccl Jarrell
and Kelly Jarrell, property
located at Slick Rock Branch.
.STRAND
En~~~~. TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
http://showtimos.hollywood.com
3/6/09 - 3/12/09
CitEma..1-StaJ1s.E!ld~r~6
WATCHMEN (R). Mon.-Sat. 7:00; Sun.
(1:30) 7:00.
Cinema 2--Starts.friday. Marffig
HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU
(PG). Mon .-Sat. 7:00·9:00: Sun. (130)
7:00-9:00.
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00; start 1:30
RIVER FILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http://showtlmes@hollywood.com
lf!lll 214 N
-
Pike St, Pikeville, Ky. -
606-432-2957
Ttckels may be
~
~M·
oasad ;n advance for any
show on the date of purchase.
Bargain Matinees Un111 6 p.m.
3/6/09 • 3/12/09
Cinema 1-Held Over
CONFESSIONS OF A SHOPAHOLIC
(PG). Mon.·Sun. 7:15·9:30; Fn. (4:30)
7:15-9:30: Sat.·Sun. (2:15·4:30) 7:15-9:30.
~2~/c:LQyer
PAUL BLART: MALL COP (PG). Mon.Sun. 7:()(}.9:20: Fn. (4:20) 7:()(}.9:20: SatSun. (2:()(}420) 7 ()().920
ctnema ~eld Over
FIRED UP tPG·13) Mon.·Sun. 715-9:30;
Fn. (4:30; 7:159:30: Sat. Sun. (2:154:30)
7:15-930.
Cinema 4-Held Over
SLUMDOG MILLIONAIRE (R). Mon.-Sun
6:45-9:15: Fri. (4:15) 6:45-9:15: Sat-Sur.
(1:45-4:15) 6:45·9:15.
Cinema 5-=Held Over
TAKEN (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 7:05-9:25;
Fri. (4:25)7:05-9:25; Sat.·Sun. (2:05-4:25)
7:05-925
Cinema ~Starts Friday, March 6
REVOLUTIONARY ROAD (R). Mcn.Sun. 6:55-9:15, Fn. :4:15) 6:55-9:15; SatSun. (1 :55-4:15) 6:55-915.
Cinema 7-Held Over
MADEA DOES TO JAIL (PG·13). Mon.Sun. 7:05-9:25: Fn. r4:25) 7:05-9:25: SatSun. (2:05-4:25) 7.05-9:25.
Cinema B=Starts Fridav, March 6
WATCHMEN (R). Mon.-Sun. 8:15; Fri.
(5:00) 8:15; Sat.·Sun. (1 :50-5:00} 8:15.
Cinema 9::-Held Over
FRIDAY THE 13th (R\. Mon.·Sun. 7:00·
9:25: Fn. (4:25} 7()(}9:25: Sat. Sun. (2:0~
4.25, 7:00.9:25.
Cinema 1Q-:Held Over
HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (PG).
Mon.-Sun. 6:45-9:15: Frt. (4:15) 6:45·9:15:
Sat.-sun. (1:45-415) 6:45-9:15.
Research finds adolescents
The Piarist School
are undertreated for addiction
LEXINGTON
Only
about I 0 percent of adolescents needing help for suhF;tancc abuse problems actually
bntcr treatment, partly because
~f the lack of adolescent-only
services in the nation's treatment system, according to a
new study released today by a
Universily
of
Kentucky
researcher. The study also
found that very few of the
I!Vailablc addiction programs
t'or teens received high marks
t"or quality.
"We have known that out
t)f 1.4 million teens needing
help for substance abuse. onetenth of those get treatment/'
~ays author Hannah Knudsen,
tm assistant professor in the
UK Department of Behavioral
~cience and a researcher in
UK'c; Center on Drug and
Alcohol Research. "Part of this
~rcatmcnl 'gap may be driven
the limited availability of
adolescent-only
treatment
~ervices. Less than one-third
of addiction programs in the
J).S . have a specialized pro~ram for adolescents ."
The study was funded by
the Substance Abuse Policy
Research Program (SAPRP) of
the Robert Wood Johnson
foundation and appears in the
March 2009 issue or the
iournal of Substance Abuse
:rrcatmcnt.
c ·'Despite the public health
~ignificance of adolescent sub~tance abuse and the knowledge that treatment can he
effective for lhis group, services for them arc less avhll.ablc
fhan for adults," Knudsen
~ays . "lt means we lose our
rhance at early intervention,
end that families may he
unanle lo find services for
[heir children in their commu-
b
~itics."
Knudsen's study also found
wide variations in quality
among adolescent-only programs. She analyt.ed nine
"domains" of y_uality ofrered
hy the programs, including
things like whether families
are encouraged to he involved
in the treatment process or
whether programs offer an
array of comprehensive services. She found that only a small
number of them scored high in
each domain. The average
treatment program in this
national r'andom sample of 154
treatment programs received a
medium-ranking score in overall quality.
"The lack of comprehensive services in substance
abuse pmgrams ror teens raises questions ahout whether
teens will get what they need,
since we know they arc likely
to have co-occurring psychiatric conditions and to engage
in HIV risk behaviors." says
Knudsen.
When prog rams offered
more intensive residential or
i npalicnt treatment services,
the treatment quality ranking
tended to be higher. But such
programs are in the minority.
Seventy percent or adolescent
suhstance ahuse program~
only treat addicted teens on an
outpatient basis, according to
her study.
"For parents who are looking for high-quality programs
that orrer the most comprehensive array or services, a good
proxy indicator is whether that
organization has an inpatient
or residential level of care,"
says Knudsen.
Knudsen also explored
whether certain programil
"would make it more or less
likely that they accept adolescents into treatment programs
that include only teen!\." She
found certain types of programs were more likely to
exclude adolescents from
admission, such as programs
that relied heavily on govern
mental funding and those that
were based in hospitals. She
also found that larger treatment organizallons and those
accredited hy external organi:.-.ations such as the Joint
Commission were less likely
to bar adolescents from admission.
Tn addition, the data suggest
that some treatment programs
mix teens and adults. The
practice runs contrary to the
recommendations of the federal Center for Substance Abuse
Treatment (CSAT). Knudsen
said ~uch situations can create
problems because adolescents
arc at a different stage of life
than adults. They are typically
living with their families. have
shorter histories of substance
abuse, and they need services
to be tailored to the ir stage of
cognitive development.
The Substance Abuse
Policy Research Program
(www.saprp.org) of the Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation
l'unds research into policies
related to alcohol, tonacco and
illegal drugs.
The Robert Wood Jolmson
Foundation focuses on the
pressing health and health care
issues facing our country. As
the nation's largest philanthroPY devoted exclusively LO
improving the health and
health care of all Americans,
the foundation works with a
diverse group of organizations
and individuals to identify
solutions and achieve comprehensive, meaningful and timely change. For more than 30
years the foundation has
brought experience, commitment, and a tigorous. balanced
approach to the problems that
affccl the hcallh and health
care of those it serves. Helping
Americans lead healthier lives
and get the care they need-the
foundation expects to make a
difference in our lifetime. For
more
information,
visit
www.rwjf.org.
• 100% acceptance to 4-year colleges,
many with scholarships
• Various sports and club activities
•lasting friendships
• Free traosportation from
Prestonsburg, Harold, Betsy Layne
•TUITION
FREE
A free entrance examination will be given on
Sa~urday,
*\'!JJ
·~
March 7, at 9 a.m.
For more information, please contact:
Rev. Thomas Carroll, Sch.P.
The Piarist School
Hwy. 80, Box 870 • Martin, KY 41649 • (606) 285-3950
email: piarist@bellsouth.net
www.geocities.com/piarist
�A4 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
6, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
'
The male is a domestic
anitnall'Vhich, if treated
with finn ness, can be
trained to do rnost things.
1t.menlment '1
Conaress sfia(( ~afie no [aw respecti"t) an _esra6(islimenr of rcfiaion, (lr y_t·o
· rliefree exer~ise thereof, a6ticfgintJ tliefreedOm
Y'-ess; or the nalit of the yeoyfe to yeaceabfy assem6Ce, mid to _petitio11 the aovernmentJor a redress ~ftJfievance:..
.
G u est
v e
I
1
w
-
cj ~peecli, o1· of tll.e
Jilly Cooper
_,
Fairness Doctrine
should remain on
hist~ry' s scrap heap.
0
Cable television offers dozens of news-analysis channels.
The last-minute financial rescue of Sirius XM satellite radio
leaves at least 20 talk shows on the air. Beyond that, countless blogs written by individuals bombard the Internet.
Never before has such a sweeping selection of political
commentary been available to the public.
Nevertheless, the bad penny of the airwaves- the discredited Fairness Doctrine- has again turned up.
An odious invention of the Federal Communications
Commission in the 1940s - before TV, cable channels,
personal computers, the Internet, Blackberries - the
Fairness Doctrine required radio broadcasters to give equal
time to conservative and liberal viewpoints. More than 20
years ago, the commission scrapped the Fairness Doctrine
in acknowledgment of the growing array of political news
sources with diverse points of view.
It could stay on the scrap heap except for liberal
Democrats who seem to believe the nation would be liberal
if liberal hosts were as plentiful as conservatives on commercial radio. Conservatives are more plentiful, of course,
because they draw far larger audiences, which attract advertisers, whose payments keep radio station owners in business. Liberal radio talk shows have struggled to draw listeners enough to stay on the air. Enter the Fairness Doctrine
as a means of allowing liberal hosts to piggyback on the
popularity of conservatives like the leviathan of talk radio,
Rush Limbaugh.
Commendably, President Barack Obama weighed in
recently against the doctrine. Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C.,
moved ahead with his measure to prohibit the FCC from
reinstating the doctrine and it passed. But so did an amendment by Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., reminding the FCC ofits
legislative charge to promote ownership of communications
media by women and minorities, the stereotype -expected to
drop the conservative Limbaughs for the liberal Rachel
Maddows.
Some Republican legislators, too, see Durbin's amendment as a back-door substitute for the Fairness Doctrine
and a similar threat to conservative media. Not so, as long
as women and minority owners 'Want their businesses to
thrive. Not so, either, if women and minority owners agree
to be banked by stereotypically white males rolling in
dough and uninterested in losing it.
Both DeMint and Durbin are overwrought. In a country
our size with our history and inventiveness, the housing
market, the stock market, the t1ea market can all collapse
into government control. But no way can they take the market for ideas and iPhones down with them.
- The Sr;m Diego Union -Tribune
oa
f?USH L[Mtv11NG~AUG~
- Guest Column
Senate week
in·review
by SEN. JOHNNY RAY TURNER
On Wednesday, Feb. 25. Govemor
Steve
Beshear
Wlveiled
the
"Kentucky at Work" initiat.Jve - the
details of an estimated $3 btlhon in
stimulus· funding from the federal
government that will b.e invested in
Kentucky over the next 28 months.
. The stimulus package is directed at
preserving jobs and growing the economy through:
• Medicaid: Kentucky's .\1edica1d
program will receive about $990 million over the next two years. The program currently faces a $232 million
deficit th1s year, while demand for
serv ices is increasing by about 3,000
people a month due to tl1e economy.
• Health and welfare: Kentucky
will receive about $272 million for
areas like public housing. weathenzation. childcare. child supp01t enforcement and homelessness prevention.
•
Education: Kentucky will
receive about $924 million m stimulus
money. Approximately $535 mmion
will be used to preserve existing comIllltments to K-12 and higher education, as well as to continue efforts to
hold down the cost of tuition. T he
remaining $389 llllllion, administered
thro1,1gh the Kentucky Department of
Education, will go to Title 1, Head
Start, technology and school lw1ch
programs and other programs that
help families in cnsis.
• General Fund: Kentucky will
receive nearly $120 million to help
address shortfalls and mitigate against
even deeper cuts over the next two fiscal years.
• Job training and public safety:
The Commonwealth will rece1ve $66
million in job training dollars. In the
area of public safety, Kentucky wi:tl
receive about $30 million to combat
violence against women and to support criminal justice efforts at both the
state and local levels.
• Roads and Bridges: Kentuck-y
will receive $421 million for highways and bridges. During the past two
weeks, Gov. Beshear and legislative
leaders bave been working together
on a road plan that contains projects
that meet the 'federal govemmenrs
requirement that 50 percent of those
ft.mds be obligated within 120 days.
Projects must be shovel-ready.
• Transit: About $50 million \Vill
be allocated for transit.
•
Water and Sewer lines:
Kentucky will receive about $71 million for· water and sewer infrastruc-
ture.
• Community Development: The
state will be allocated about $12 million for local commumty development
block grants.
•
• Energy Projects: About $63 million \Vill be allocated to Kentuck."Y for
energy initiatives.
As the session resumed on Feb. 23,
we passed bills aimed at holding your
government and electoral processes
visible and publicly accountable. from
campaigns to officeho.lders to lobbyists.
Senate Bill 62 requires that campaign filings - includmg lists of contributors - be made available online.
Elect:romc fihng will allow t11e public
to see immediately who supports
which candidate, a crucial fact in
many voters' minds.
Senate Bill 53, meanwhile, will
cast a spotlight on mdependent political groups that work for or against
candidates and issues in campaigns.
Under federal campaign finance
legislation, tl1ese so-called 527 groups
named for the section of federal
la\\ that deals \vith them - have
become more important, even though
they do not have to follow the same
disclosure rules as candidates.
Under our bilL 527s would have to
file campaign forms. disclose donors,
and follow all the other nlles campaigns have to· deal with. Too many
times during election season, we see
ads praising or condemning a candidate or ballot measure - sometimes
with millions being spent - but we
do not know Wltil after the election
who is paying for the ads or what their
motives might be. With SB 53, we
will know during the election so we
can make a more informed choice.
Ethics legislation is not as attention
grabbing as some of the bills \Ve deal
with, like the budget. education, or the
war on drugs. However, ethical govemment and etl1ical elections are cruCial to the success of government, and
legislation to promote those core
American values is very important.
We still have plenty Df work to do
in tl1e next two \Veeks. though. Please
stay in contact with me by calling the
Legislative Message Line at 1-800372- 7181 or goin g online at
http://ww\v.lrc.ky.gov or contact me
personally
at
johnnyray. tumer@ lrc.l.-y. gov.
Published Suriday, 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
P0. Box 390
Prestonsburg , Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
Joshua Byers
• jbyers@heartlandpublicatioos.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Dav1s
web@floydcountytlmes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jam1e VanHooose
advertlslng@ftoydcountytimes.com
! N~ED10
CHANGE
MY DRAWERS.
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH
6, 2009 • A5
Wheelwright FD receives federal grant
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WAITER
WHEELWRIGHT
- The
Wheelwright
Volunteer
Fire
Oepartment received nearly $55,000
Wednesday.
The funding, which totals
$54,777. will be used for operations
and safety, according to the office of
U.S. Sen. Jim Bunning, which
announced the funding Wednesday
morning.
Wheelwright is one of 12 departments across the state to receive grant
money. The grant~ combined for the
12 departments total $993,63g.
Wheelwright cily officials said
Thursday news of the funding wa-;
thrilling, but that the commission ha<;
yet to detail exactly how the money
will be put to use. However,
Bunning's office has said the money
acro~s all the departments awarded
grants would be used for fire operations and vehicle acquisition by a
number of departments.
In a statement Wednesday,
Bunning said the grants aim to afford
the equipment firefighters around the
state with whatever may be needed to
do their jobs effectively.
"This is great news for Kentucky
fire departments," Bunning's statement read. "These funds are vital to
ensuring that our firefighters in
Kentucky have the tools necessary to
handle emergencies in the safest and
most effective manner possible."
The funding comes through the
Emergency
Preparedness
and
Response Directorate
of the
Department of Homeland Security as
part of the 200g Assistance to
Firefighters Grant Program.
DFI warns of oil and gas investment fraud
FRANKFORT- It doesn't
take a multi-billion-dollar
scheme to ruin the retirement
assets of Kentucky investors.
The Kentucky Department of
Financial Institutions (DFI) is
continually combating Ponzi
schemes and other investment
fraud ~ panicularly under the
guise of oil and gas investments.
That's why DFI is joining
national consumer organizations and government agencies
in the lith annual National
Consumer Protection Week,
March 1-7. DFI is bringing
awareness about fraud - especially oil and gas irrvcstmcnt
fraud - to help people protect
their money.
DFI licenses and registers
individuals selling securities
from Kentucky offices, includ-
ing the companies that sell
shares in drilling operations.
Southern Kentucky in particular is known for oil deposits in
shallow wells. and there are
many oil and gas operators in
the state - although not all of
them arc legitimate.
Dfl i!\ responsible for protecting Kentucky investors,
including citizens who have
been contacted by an out-ofstate company that sells shares
in oil wells. In fact, it's common for unscrupulous companies to contact victims in areas
that are far away from the
drilling site.
.
While some oil and gas
investment opportunities are
legitimate, many are fraudulent. Con artists frequently
provide false information.
Because it can be difficult to
tell which securities offers are
fraudulent, it is important to
check with a regulator to make
sure the product-; and the person
selling
them
are
licensed/registered and that no
complaints have been filed.
You can check with the regulator both where you live and
where the seller is located. In
Kentucky, call DFI at 800223-2579. For a map of regulator contacts · in other states,
visit
www.nasaa.org/
QuickLinks/ContactYourRegu
lator.cfm. ,
·•unfortunatel>', investment
fraud has escalated during this
economic downturn," said DFI
Commissioner Charles Vice.
"You can stop con artist<> in
their trackS by verifying their
claims. Read the paperwork,
verify their license and under-
stand the investment before
buying. If any~hing seems suspicious, report it to a regulato·
ry agency immediately:•
on provides an oil and gas
investor checklist online at
www.kfi.ky.gov/public/invesl
htm. Oil and ga'i investments
can take many forms and are
often complex. It's important
to ask detailed questions when
considering such an investment, and DFI's checklist can
provide a start. As an alternative, a licensed broker may
help you invest in oil exploration and producing companies which are well-established and listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Additional online resources
can assist investors with their
decisions:
•
Honors
• Continued from p1
• Willie Blevins of Louisa
- Tony Turner Award. Blevins
is being honored for his many
years of senice on the East
Kentucky
Leadership
Foundation board and for his
work on behalf union workers
in the steel industry.
Any person or group that
ac;pires to a leadership role in
Eastern Kentucky should take
this opportunity to meet with
other leaders from the region.
This is not a conference for
just a few speakers and li!\tcners. The goal is to make everyone a speakert listener, and
most importantly, an effective
Body
• COI'IIInuecl from p1
his mouth, and was followed by love<) ones and
state police oftkers while the coroner's oftice
finished loading his son's body into the van.
According to statement<; from police, Tackett
had been reported missing Tue,sday and was
entered into a nationwide computer database
soon afterwards.
Tackett was last seen T~sday morning at
approximately 5:30 a.m., Goble said, adding
that an exact cause of death has not been determined and th~t police should know more after
the autopsy and further investigation.
leader.
1:or more information or to
register, contact conference
chair Ron Daley at 487-3158
or
by
email • at
ron.daley@kctcs.edu or view
the EKLF web site www.eastkentuckylcadership.org The
early registration fee, which
includes the three meals, is
$30. The conference registration will held in the First
Federal Center on the Hazard
Campus
of
Hazard
Community & Technical
College on Thursday, April 23
from 1 to 5 p.m.
www.kfi.ky.gov/public/invest.
hun - general investment help
fromDFI
•
www.nasaa.org/lnvestor_Educ
ation/Investor_Alerts_Tips/
6076.cfm - information on oil
and gas fraud and how to protect yourself, offered by the
North American Securities
Administrators Association
•
www.consumer.gov/ncpw/con
sumer.html - information on
getting the most for your
money, provided by National
Consumer Protection Week
•
www.Savei\.ndlnvest.org
how to protect yourself from
investment fraud, offered by
the
Financial
Industry
Regulatory Authority Investor
Education Foundation
DFI is an agency in the
Public. Protection Cabinet. It
supervises the financial servic-
es industry by examining,
chartering, licensing and regis"tering various financial institutions, securities firms and professional
operating
in
Kentucky. DFl's mission is to
serve Kentucky residents by
maintaining a stable financial
industry. continuing effective
and efticient regulatory oversight, promoting consumer
confidence, and encouraging
economic oppoqunities. DFI
works to stop fraudulent
investment ·schemes through
civil court action and joint
investigati.,ons with federal and
state agencies.
PHpl•lcnnr Pu)lo f« itl."
...iree federal infO!IIIItion. Go lo lhe eo~~rom.tion
eern.r• *. -.pue!lio.gsa.9()¥.
~us.
PIA
General Servas Achini!lration
Allen-Blackburn to Exchange Vows
James Philip and
Janice Allen of
salyersville, would
like to announce the
upcoming marriage
of their daughter,
Sary Elizabeth Allen
to Jack Kenneth
Blackburn Jr., the
son of Jacky and
Kathy Blackbwn of
Prestonsburg.
The couple will exchange wedding vows on March 7, 2009, at the
Ramada lm of Paintsville, wilh a reception tollowlng the ceremony at
the Ramada's Grand Atrium. They will then enjoy their lives together' at
their home in Prestonsburg.
The custom of an open wedding will be observed, and all family and
friends are invited to share wilh them this special day.
�A6 • FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
.
.
Unfortunately, some parents skip important
step number
•
three: Booster seats. Because their children have outgrown
toddler seats, they mistakenly assume a safety belt is the next
step. However, safety belts alone can be dangerous for kids
who are under 4'9".. Because safety belts don't fit these children
properly, they can cause serious injuries to their .face, neck and
abdomen during a crash or sudden stop. In fact, ~ds 2-5 who wear
the four safety-belt steJJs ·are not magical
· ... they're critical.
1
than
. kids in car seats and booster
4-7 who use booster seats are a YT'I"~
injured in a crash than
those
.
Booster seats raise your .child
for adults) will fit and
the magic number. "". . . <JI·
seat. Booster seats ....,._...
,II......
�riday, March 6_, 2009
A7
FLOYD COUNTY
::>ho.ne: (606) 886-8506
'ax: (606) 886-3603
'!!embers:
usociated Press
{entucky Press Association
Vational Newspaper Association
NSIDE TU
FAMilY MEDICINE
Pageant ·winner • page A8
Rental Central • page A8
Classifieds • page B6
ww.floydc ountytlmes. com
If self-help measures don't help rotator
cuff pain, see doctor- page AB
Email: features @floydcount yti mes.com
"The _BE;ST source for local and regional society news"
DINNER DIVA
a king
read
One thing I am not is a baker.
my mind, when it comes to
oking, you're either a cook or a
baker. Rarely
do you meet
those who do ·
both and do
them
well.
I've made my
share of cookies,
breads,
homemade
cakes, plenty
of pies, some
tarts and such,
Leanne Ely
but the trouble
'th baking are the ingredients:
utter, flour and sugar. I have had
nough of all three of those ingreJents to last me a lifetime. I'd
:Jther work with chicken!
So okay, I've confessed I'm no
aker. I will tell you there are
.mes though, when a loaf of
omemade bread just cannot be
eat. And making bread by hand is
:1st plain pleasurabie and even a
_ttle therapeutic! Feeling the
ough in your hands, letting it rise,
unching it down and doing it all
ver again .. .it can be fun, espe .ally when you get snowed in and
aking project like a loaf of bread
" just the ticket.
I've noticed over the years that
:::1y bread baking skills have gotten
little better from some specific
ciubleshooting. If you've gone
:J.rough all the time and trouble to
=take bread from scratch, you
ant to make sure it's going to
orkl Here five hints for making a
vely loaf:
1. Fresh Yeast. We all have an
nvelope or two hanging out in the
ack of our cupboards. Dump it
nd start over. You can test it for
.reshness by proofing it: sprinkle
on some warm water (about 110
egrees ideally), mixed with a lite sugar (this feeds the yeast). You
'till see bubbling in a few minutes,
-;;~,~hich indicates that it is active. If
ou don't, it's isn't, throw it out! •
nother way to determine freshess is smell: if it smells "yeasty",
ou 're good. If it smells like alcool, it's way past it's prime ... out it
oes!
2. Knead Well. Don't be gentle!
-:bis is the place to let it all hang
ut. Remember, the pulling and
unching and folding over action
ou are using is what is develop.Jlg the gluten- this is essential for.
tender loaf.
3 . Warm Place. When it's time
o rise, make sure your place your
ough in a nice warm spot. I use
lle top of my fridge with some
lastic wrap over the top and a
lean tea towel over that (so it
:von't stick to the dough).
4. Punch Down. After the iniial rising, you need to punch it
Jown to release the big bubbles of
; arbon dioxide. Punching it down
nakes those big bubbles turn into
jttle bubbles so you can have a
nore even rise the second time
Pictured are the 2009 finalists for the Big Sandy Idol competition to be held at the Mountain Arts Center on March 13 and 14.
Front row: Sha La Cornette (second-place Sheldon Clark), Katelyn Webb (first-place Paintsville), Hannah Mcintosh (secondplace Phelps), Staci Carriere (first-place Home-schooled Category), Shaina Hunt (second-place Johnson ·central), Sola
Williams (second-place Betsy L.: yne)
Second row: Ashley Fleming (first-place East Ridge), Hannah Ratliff (second-place East Ridge), Kacl Ashley (first-place Belfry),
Martlka McCoy (first-place Sheldon Clark), Tanisha Hood (second-place South Floyd)
Third row: Melanie stapleton (first-place Johnson Central), Amy Rice (first-place Prestonsburg), Tierra Fomer (first-place
Phelps), Tiara Crace (second-place Prestonsburg), Tykenna Anderson (second-place Pike Central)
Fourth row: Nicole Pennington (first-place Pike Central), Chesi Spriggs (first-place Johnson Central), Rachel Goble (secondplace Paintsville), Johnna Craft (second-place Private-schooled Category), Tasha Gillespie (first-place Shelby Valley)
Firth row: Ryan Shepherd (first-place Magoffin Co.), Tyler Childers (second-place Paintsville), Justin Carroll (second-place
Belfry)
Sixth row : Joshua Davis (first-place Allen Central), Max Morley (first-place Pikeville). Corey Page (first-place South Floyd), and
Eric Madden (second-place Pikeville)
.
Not pictured: Matthew Arnett (second-place Magoffin Co.). Kathleen Smith (first-place Pikeville). Benji Carroll (second-place
Allen Central), Arial Hopkins (first-place Betsy Layne), Tyler Sawyers (second-place Shelby Valley).
lCOUnd.
5. Rest Time. After the second
neading, it's tempting to want to
:;lam the bread into the loaf pan
md get baking. If you let the
Jough rest for 5 to 10 minutes, the
_51uten relaxes resulting in a dough
hat is easier to shape and a bread
:hat is a little more tender.
·
That doesn't look too difficult,
Joes it? Now go get yourself some
~ood whole -wheat flour, fresh
teast and bake some bread. Think
)fit as culinary therapy!
.
DOD
For rmre help putting diJ?.neron yoW'
able check out LeaJ71"ies website
.!WM>.SavingDinnEr.com or her Saving
DinnEr Book series (Ballantine) and her
Verv York Times Best Selling book Body
'::[utter (Fireside). Copyright 2008
r anne Fly. Used by permission in this
:Juhlication.
Big Sandy Idol contestants ready for competition
by JARRI D DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
The students vying for the title of 2009 Big
Sandy Idol will take the stage at the Mountain Arts
Center next week, and country music star Re~cca
Lynn Howard will be on hand to act as head judge
for the event.
Along with judging the competitioti. Howard
will alE;o serve as a special guest performer to give
the crowd even more musical entertainment.
All of the local-level winners have been chosen
from the area high schools. In total, 33 students
will be competing for the title of Big Sandy Idol.
'We are so excited about the Big Sandy Idol
Showcase," said Clayton Case, who serves as the
coordinator of the Big Sandy Idol program. 'We
ho~ everyone v.r:ill come out to support the representatives of their school and to see the show. It
would be hard to beat the talent we have among our
eastern Kentucky high school students. It is amazing.''
Big Sandy Idol is presented and organized by
the musk department of Big Sandy Community
and Technical College, and sponsored by Jennifer
Reynolds State Farm Insurance with the Mountain
Arts Center. The event is a t.1.lent and scholarship
competition that offers two winners from each of
the 14 high schools in the Big Sandy area. and
home/private schooled students, a chance to com~
pete for a demo CD recording, a full-album recording. a $1,200 vocal scholarship to attend BSCTC,
along with a spot with the Big Sandy Singers.
directed by Laura Ford Hall. A cash award and a
trophy will also be presented.
"We hope the community will come out and
support these kids." said Laura Ford Hall. "\Ve are
excited to provide an opportunity for our high
school student<; to receive performance and recording experience. and ultimately a college scholarship.''
Big Sandy Idol will be held at the Mountain
Arts Center on March I3 and 14. Both levels of the
competition are scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
�AS •
FRIDAY, MARCH
..,
6, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
If self-help measures don't stop
amily g~d_9~ rotator cuff pain, see doctor
edu:ine
Martha A. Simpson, UQ, MBA
As.rociate Professor
ofFJJ.mily Metli&i.ne
A couple of months ago my
shoulder started hurting. I
noticed it at night rather than
daytime. I couldn't recall an
injuf)~ so I took some ibuprofen and
tried to ignore it. Well, it's still there.
It now keeps me awake at night and is
beginning to bother me when I reach
for things or lift with that arm. What's
going on? Do I need to go ro the doctor?
You could be having trouble
with your rotator cuff. The
rotator cuff is part of your
shoulder. It's made up of four mus-
Q
A
cles and their tendons, and it helps
stabilize the upper arm in the
shoulder socket. The musc:les and
tendons in the rotator cuff serve to
connect your upper arm bone,
called the humerus, with your
shoulder blade, or scapula.
Between the shoulder blade and the
tendons are fluid-filled sacs known
as bursa that function like little pillows, cushioning the J0111t.
Unfortunately, the complex shoulder joint is easily injured. The rotator cuff tendons may become irritated by the shoulder bone, get
inflamed, and may even tear. This
often happens as a result of overuse
or as the result of direct trauma
such as a fall or sports injury.
Rotator cuff injuries can happen
to anyone but become more likely
after age 40 just due to normal
wear and tear on the joint.
Problems are more comnion in the
dominant arm. The first symptom
of a rotator cuff problem is pain in
the shoulder. The pain is worse
when you reach overhead or lift
with the affected arm. Lying on the
injured arm at night can be· quite
painful. A large rotator cuff tear
can cause weakness of the shoulder
joint, as well.
While people talk about a rotator cuff injury as a single problem,
it can be a problem with the tendons. with the bursa, or a strain of
the muscles. Risk factors for a rotator cuff problem are age, being athletic- especially for sports that use
the shoulder a great deal, working
construction, having poor posture
and having weak shoulder muscles.
There are several things you can
do before you go to the doctor to
treat your painful shoulder. Resting
the arm by avoiding movements
that cause a lot of pain is a good
first step. When the injury is new,
ice packs will often be helpful.
After a few days, or when the problem becomes somewhat chronic, as
in your case, using hot packs can
help to reli~ve the pain and soreness. Taking an over-the-counter
anti-inflammatory, like the ibuprofen you used , is often advisable
unless you have stomach or other
problems that make this an unwise
choice for you.
If these types of measures don't
help relieve your symptoms, I'd
recommend you see your doctor.
He or she may want to do an MRI
after a good history and physical.
Unless there is a large tear in the
by TOM DOTY
T,IMES COLUMNIST
From left to right, 4-H alumnus Ty Martin, Hall of Fame recipient Tyrone Martin, 4;H Agent
Heather Nelson and 4-H alumnus Wes Nelson.
I'IIL" COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
Uo'-'.. University of Kentucky - College of Agriculture
Extension Notes
4-H Youth Development
Heather J. Nelson
Floyd County Extension Office
Martin inducted into 4-H
Centennial Hall of Fame
The
Kentucky
4-H
Centennial is a momentous
occasion for the organization
that has made a positive, lasting impact on the lives of hundreds of thousands of the
state's youths over the years.
During the 1OOth Birthday
Celebration, held at the Hyatt
in Lexington on Feb. 2 1.
Tyrone Martin was recognized
as Floyd County~s Centennial
Hall of Farner. During the
reception Tyrone along with
119 other 4-H volunteers from
across the state was inducted
into the 4-H Centennial Hall of
Fame.
Tyrone Martin, a native of
Floyd County, has been active
in Extension since he was a
student in elementary school.
Tyrone participated in 4-H
events such as poultry and
vegetable judging. He went to
the Kentucky State Fair on
numerous occasions in both
these categories. Tyrone has
passed the tradition on to his
son who was also involved
with 4-H activities and events
from the time he was old
enough to participate .
Active in a variety of
Extension areas, Tyrone has
served as an Extension Leader
for forty years. Tyrone donates
300-plus hours to Extension
activities each year. He has
served for many years on
councils and boards such as
the County 4-H Council,
County Extension Council,
District Board and Chairman
of the Diederich 4-H Camp
Board.
Tyrone was instrumental in
keeping the Di ederich 4-H
Camp operating. He donated
countless hours to this cause
doing both physical labor and
obtaining funds to keep the
camp operational.
Tyrone has dedicated his
life as a leader in supporting
the Kentucky Cooperative
Extension Service in Floyd
County, especially through our
4-H Program. We feel that few
Extension leaders anywhere
could be more dedicated than
Tyrone. He has worked in a
sincere and unselfish manner
and serves as an example to 4H members and Extension
leaders at all levels.
For more information on
the Floyd County 4-H
Centennial Birthday Bash,
which will be held on April 20,
2009 contact Heather J.
Nelson,' County Extension
for
4-H
Youth
Agent
Development at 606.886.2668
at
the
Floyd
County
Cooperative
Extension
Service.
Educational programs of
the Cooperative Exte nsion
Service serve all people
regardless of race, color, sex,
religion, disability or national
origin.
THINK OF IT AS
AN O""NER'S
NlANUALFOR
YOUR NlONEY.
The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at
ConsumerAction.gov, it's the everyday guide to getting the most
for your hard-earned money. For your free copy, order online at
ConsumerAction.gov; write to Handbook, Pueblo, CO 81 009; or
call toll -free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO.
A public servi ce me~sage fro m the U .S. Gene ra l Se rvices Admini stra tio n.
This week saw two overproduced duds play second
fiddle to a pair of films that
didn't even rate a theatrical
release.
• "Australia" This
mega-budgeted drama aimed
for a "Gone with the Wind"
starved audience, but only
managed to make film goers
pine for Rhett Butler and
Scarlet O'Hara. Here you get
Nicole Kidman as a pampered
British wife who journeys to
the outback to confront her
philandering husband. Along
the way she hooks up with
Hugh Jackman, as a rascal
with a heart of gold. Way too
long at almost three hours and
there's no pay off for the running time.
•
"Beverly
Hills
Chihuahua" - This one is
rotator cuff, your doctor will probably recommend physical therapy.
You also may be given a steroid
injection or referred to an orthopedic specialist. Some severe rotator
cuff problems need to be repaired
via surgery.
As you get older you should try
to prevent rotator cuff problems by
doing shoulder exercises, avoiding
repetitive arm motions for long
periods of time, and treating shoulder pain when it first starts with icc
and anti-inflammatories.
OO:J
Family Medicine(r) is a weekly
column. To submit questions, write to
Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A.,
Ohio
University
College
of
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110,
Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to
readerque stions @fami lym~ dicine
news.org.
aimed at the kids but will
probably fail to keep them
entertained. It's all about a
pampered pooch that gets lost
on a family trip to Mexico and
must bridge some cultural
gaps with local mutts to find
her way home. Truly awful
despite an eclectic cast that
includes Drew Barrymore (as
the titular dog), Cheech Marin
and Jamie-Lee Curtis.
• "Dead in 3 Days:' Things pick up with this
direct-to-DVD feature from
Dimension Studios. There is a
lot of gore here and a fast pace
to distract you from the thin
story of a group of friends who
all receive a message that they
will die in three days. One
eventually tumbles to the
killer's identity, but that's not
until everyone else on the list
bites it. Fun, if not overly challenging.
• "In the Electric Mist" -
Fans of James Lee Burke's
"Dave Robicheaux" novels
can rejoice now that a second
fi lm has finally been made
from the popular series of
crime novels . Tommy Lee
Jones makes for an excellent
Robicheaux (replacing Alec
Baldwin, who almost singlehandedly killed this series
with "Heaven's Prisoners").
The New Orleans setting is
perfectly rendered, as Burke's
tortured detective deals with
the murder of a young hooker
while dodging his own checkered past. John Goodman is
also in top form here as a
Cajun gangster. Worth a look,
though it never played theater·s
despite a high profile writer
and top-notch cast.
Next week look for Jason
Statham in the third installment of "The Transporter," and
check out the wrong way to
watch kids in "Role Models."
�11
Friday, March 6, 2009
Sports Editor:
FLOYD COUNTY
Steve L<>MastP.r
Phc' ~ ol :
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
ltjWi[fl
• Ky. Hall of Fame • 63
www.floydcolllltytimes.com
Vallev vaults past Bobcats
Justice is served in
Wildcats' win over
Betsy Layne
,
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIKEVILLE
Shelby
Valley posted one of its most
convincing wins of the season
Wednesday night in the Boys'
15th RegionTournament at the
East Kentucky Expo Center.
The Wildcats scored 34 points
off of 24 Betsy Layne
turnovers,
defeating
the
Bobcats 83-37.
Eleven different Shelby
Valley players provided scoring as the Wildcats advanced
to the regional tournament
semifinals. Junior guard Elisha
Justice led the way for Shelby
Valley (28-4), scoring a gamehigh 21 points. Justice went 9for- 13 from the floor in the
postseason matchup.
Ashley Hatfield scored 14
points and Logan Bryant
added 10 for the Wildcats.
The Wildcats went out in
front shortly after the game
tipped off. Shelby Valley
outscored Betsy Layne 24-8 in
the first quarter and took. a
comfortable 42-15 lead into
halftime.
Betsy Layne was held to
eight or fewer points in each of
the first three quarters. Shelby
Valley added to its lead in the
third quarter, outscoring 58th
District runner-up
Betsy
Layne 22-8.
Shelby Valley outrebounded Betsy Layne 38-26 while
shooting 54-percent from the
floor.
Josh Head led Betsy Layne
with 12 points. Case¥ Adkins
added eight points for the
Bobcats.
Betsy Layne ended the season 16-ll under the tutelage of
veteran head coach Junior
Newsome, back in the first
season of a second stint as the
Bobcats' mentor.
Shelby Valley will face
Johnson Central on Saturday
at 4:30p.m. in the 15th Region
Tournament Semifinals. The
Golden Eagles, ranked second
in the region behind Shelby
Valley, defeated Belfry 71-58
Wednesday night in another
(See VALLEY page two)
photo by Jamie Howell
Senior guard Adam Slone worked the basketball up the floor '
for Betsy Layne during the Boys' 15th Region Tournament
game versus favorite Shelby Valley.
Random ramblings
from another
regional tourney
Host Eagles
fall to Asbury
.
.
1n overttme
.
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES COLUMNIST
Odds and ends from the fir t
three nights of the 15th Region
tournament:
(Bullet) I have a theory about
how to play these Shelby Valley
Wildcats.
I thought this during the district play last
week and reaffirmed the theory
during
Wednesday
night's 83-37
win over Betsy
Layne. I'm not
Rick Bentley
sure this is possible, but in my
estimation, it's the best chance
anyone has.
If you can get the ball across
the time line and into a halfcourt set, it improves your
chances. I'm not saying you'd
win, but it would have to help
your case.
As good as Shelby Valley is
on offense, it's the defensive
pressure that does the trick.
Showing Elisha Justice or
Logan Bryant the ball is like
showing a starving dog meat:
They attack for all its worth.
By halftime Wednesday
night, they'd forced 14 Betsy
Layne turnovers,. and we mean
forced - the Wildcats had 13
steals during the half.
I ' m not real sure Shelby
Valley can lose, at least not here.
They haven 't lost this year and
all four of their setbacks came
during the stretch after Justice
was injured. But if you're going
to have a chance, you have to
handle the pressure and make
• them play in the half court.
~
Now the question is simple:
Can anyone handle the Wildcat
heat?
- How long will it be before
another team plays in five
•
•
photo by Jamie Howell
Lmdsey Martm eyed a free throw as teammate Taylor Hott got ready to block out during Betsy Layne's 15th
Region Tournament game against the Pike County Central Lady Hawks.
Lady Cats hold off Pike Central
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIKEVILLE - Betsy
Layne
prevented
Pike
County Central from making
a fifth straight appearance in
the Girls' 15th Region
Tournament title game. The
Lady Cats held off Pike
County Central Tuesday
night, defeating the Lady
Hawks 63-61.
Junior Megan Hamilton
and sophomore Taylor Hott
led Betsy Layne offensively,
pushing in 22 points apiece.
Senior Andie Meade and
junior Lindsey Martin added
seven points apiece as part of
a balanced Betsy Layne
offensive effort.
Betsy Layne and Pike
County Central traded baskets throughout each of the
first two quruters before the
Lady Cats moved out in front
in the third quarter.
The two tean1s exited the
first quarter tied I 0-lO. Pike
County Central owned a 2523 lead at the intermission
before Betsy Layne stormed
back with an outstanding
third quarter effort.
Betsy Layne enjoyed its
best eight-minute stretch in
the third quarter, outscoring
Pike County Central 21-9 to
secure a 10-point lead heading into the final period. The
Lady Cats won despite Pike
County Central scoring 27
points in the last eight min-
utes.
A.D. Slone led Pike
County Central with a gamehigh 25 points. Three Pike
County Central scorers
reached double figures.
Kayla Pennington pushed in
16 points and Bri Hatmaker
had I 0 for the Lady Hawks.
Pike County Central finished its first season 14- 14
under the guidance of head
coach Gary Fields.
Betsy Layne will meet
defending
champion
Johnson Central Friday night
at 8 p.m. in the 15th Region
Tournament
Semifinals.
Paintsville is paired up
against Phelps in the other
semifinals matchup. The
Paintsville-Phelps game is
slated to tip off at 6:30 p.m.
Girls'
15th Region Tournament
at East Ky.
Expo Center
Betsy Layne 63,
· Pike Co. Central 61
Pike Co. Central (14-14)
- Slone 25, Harris 6.
Coleman 2, Pennington 16,
Hatmaker 10, Hamilton 2.
Betsy Layne (16-5) Meade 7, Martin 7, Hrunilton
22, Hott 22, Watkins 3.
Reynolds 2.
PCC ...... lO 15 9 27-61
BL.. ....... lO 13 21 19-63
(See REGIONAL, page two)
Adanls teams win
regional archerv
championships
MSC basketball
tourneys set to tip off
1
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT - The Mid~ South Conference Men's and
Women's
Basketball
Tournaments will tip off today at
the Frankfort Civic Center.
The two tournaments will conclude on Sunday as the tournament champions are crowned
while earning the automatic bid
into
the
NAIA
National
Tournaments March 18-24.
Georgetown College is the top
seed in the men ''$ tournament
after finishing the regular season
with a 10-2 regular ~eason record.
Campbellsville Univer~ity is the
top seed in the women's tourna-i
ment after owning the tiebreaker
over MSC regular ~ea<>on cochampions University of the
Cumberlands. Campbellsville
and Cumberlands each finished
with 10-2 league marks.
Both Pikeville College teams
are seeded fourth .
Prior to the opening of the
tournaments, the MSC Basketball
Banquet - where the conference
will honor the all-conference,
academic all-conference, freshmen of the year and players of the
year - took place Thursday night.
Following the banquet, the MidSouth Conference Cheerleading
Championships took place at the
Civic Center.
(
by TONY McGUIRE
HAZARD HERALD
Above: Adams Middle School archer McKinley Minix
shot a tournament-high 287 at the regional archery
tournament and advanced to the state tournament.
Below: Montana Lemaster of Adams Middle School
shot the high score at this year's regional archery tournament. Lemaster also qualified for the state tourna-
JEFF - On Saturday, the
National Archery in the
Schools Program held its second annual 11th Region
Archery Tournament at the
Whitaker Center.
High
school, middle school and elementary schools from across
the region came together to
compete for the opportunity
to go to the state tournament.
The archery progran1 was
started in the area last year by
the Kentucky Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources,
and drew more than 150
archers to this year's event. A
crew of Fish and Wildlife officers helped set up the event.
and oversaw the competition.
In the end, Harlan County
High School, Adams Middle
School
and
Adams
(Prestonsburg) Elementary
School took home the titles
Montana Lemaster of
Adruns Middle School shot
the high score for females
with a score of 258 that
included seven lOs. On the
boys' Side, McKinley Minix
f
PIPPA PASSES - The 200809 Kentucky Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference (KIAC)
Men's Basketball Tournament
began on Thursday, Feb. 26 at
Alice Lloyd College. In one of
the opening round matchups,
Asbury College won in the quarterfinals over tournament host
Alice Lloyd College. No. 4
Asbury College defeated No. 5
Alice Lloyd 84-81 in overtime on
Thursday. The game went back
and forth throughout right up
until the final seconds of overtime. A shot by Asbury's Jordan
Hammonds
(London/South
].-aurel) with three seconds left
put the No. 4-seeded team ahead
84-81. A last second pass was
collected by Alice Lloyd (12-18)
but the shot was short from near
half court.
Asbury's three-pointers kept
the Central Kentucky college
team alive with 12 for the game.
Michael Spann (Wilmore/West
Jessamine) made clutch threes
late in the game and led the
Asbury team with 32 points,
including five three-pointers.
Hammonds' last second shot was
among his 12 points in the game.
On the boards, Brian Johnson
(Wilmore/West
Jessamine)
grabbed 15 rebounds to lead the
Asbury squad.
Alice Lloyd used a strong
inside game and size to counter.
Nick
Brumback
(Grey
Hawk/Jackson County) had the
top rebounds total on the team
with nine boards. Brumback also
scored 15 points. Will Dillard
(Beckley, W. Va./Woodrow
Wilson) led Alice Lloyd in scoring with 21 points. Dillard also
grabbed eight boards and dished
off seven assists. Corey Hairston
(Beckley,
W. Va./Woodrow
Wilson) also had 20 points for
the Eagles.
Martin County native J.R.
Hammonds guided the Alice
Lloyd men's basketball team to a
dozen wins in his first season as
head coach.
No 4 Asbury
College advanced to the tournament semifinals following the
win over Alice Lloyd.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
IU Southeast
edges Alice Lloyd
for KIAC title
had the high score with a 287,
and 18 lOs.
Adan1s proved to be the
class of the event, taking both
the Middle School and the
Elementary events. Harlan
County took first place in the
high school division.
Individuals
standings,
Female - High School: Cara
Middleton - Harlan (221):
Katherine Clem - Harlan
(213): Keara Bailey - Harlan
(184): Katie Baker - Harlan
( 180): Beth Moses - Harlan
(175); Breanna Emx - Harlan
(174).
Individual standings, Male
- H1gh School: Derrick Miller
Harlan (270); Clayton
Carroll - Harlan (265); Justin
Howard - Harlan (253);
Austin Salyer - Harlan (250):
Coty Alfred - Harlan (244);
Tyler Turner - Harlan (243);
Josh Brock - Harlan (243):
Wyatt Howard - Harlan
(241 ); Derrick Eldridge Harlan
(236);
Brandon
Pierson - Harlan (236): Seth
Murphy - Harlan (211);
Hunter \1iddleton - Harlan
PIPPA PASSES - No. l
Indiana University Southeast
defeated No. 3 Alice Lloyd
College 61 -58 for the Kentucky
Intercollegiate
Athletic
Conference (KIAC) Women's
Basketball Championship on
Saturday. IU Southeast (19-8)
had a 20-7 lead before it was
erased five minutes later. Alice
Lloyd (18-13 ), playmg host to
the conference tournament, took
a 26-24 lead into the locker room
at the intermission. IU Southeast
took control again w1th a 15-4
run early in the second half.
Alice Lloyd brought the score
back to within four with 10 minutes left and pulled to within two
with 10 seconds before IU
Southeast sunk free throw to
finish the game.
Two styles contrasted each
other in the game. IU Southeast
(See ARCHERY. page two)
(See KIAC. page three)
TIMES STAFF REPORT
�82 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
6, 2009
THE. FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Lady Eagles edge
Sheldon Clark
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIKEVILLE
· Celena
Conley lifted defending 15th
Region Champion Johnson
Central past 57th District rival
Sheldon Clark in the q>ening
round of t:re Girls' 15th Region
Tournament Tuesday night at the
East KentucJ...')' Expo Center.
Conley connected on a layup
with 0.7 seconds remaining to
send Johnson Central (24-5) to a
41-40 win over longtime foe
Sheldon Clark (18-12).
Conley led Johnson Central
with 18 points. Hayley Meek
joired Conley in double figures
foc Johnson Central, finishing
with 12 points.
The game featured its share
of ups and downs for both teams
as numerous leads were
' swapped.
Sheldon Clark slipped out of
the first quarter ahead 9-8. But
the Lady Cardinals encountered
a more crisp Johnson Central
team in the second eight minutes. Johnson Central ultimately
carried a 23-18 lea::! into halftime.
The veteran Johnson Central
team nearly never recovered
from a dismal third quarter.
Sheldon Clark outscored the
Lady &jgles 16-4 in the third
period. The Lady Cardinals,
under the gu:!dance of furru::r
Johnson Central assistant coach
Darrin Rice, led throughout the
frurth quarter until Conley came
through with the clutch shot.
Carla Booth led Sheldon
Clark with . a game-high 20
points. Booth was tl1e lone
Sheldon Clark scorer to reach
double figures. Brittany Marcum
and Katelyn Newsome retted
six points apiece fer Sheldon
Clark in the season-ending setback.
In tre other girls' regional
tournament game Tuesday night,
Betsy Layne defeated Pike
County Central63-61.
Valley
• Conlinu•d from p1
tournament game.
Boys'
15ili Region Tournament
at East Kentueky
Expo Center
Shelby Valley 83,
Betsy Layne 37
Betsy Layne (17-11) - B.
Adkins 2, Martin 3, Head 12,
Slone 2, Newman 2, C. Adkins
8, Howell 2, Newsome 4,
Roberts 2.
Shelby Valley (28-4) Justice 21, Bryant 10, Hatfield
14, Ta. Newsome 8, Varney 4,
Adams 4, Ty. Newsome 1, C.
Tackett 6, Robinson 6, Roberts
5, D. Tackett 4.
BL ..........8 7
sv.. 24 18
00 . . . . .
8 14-37
22 19-83
PIKEVILLE - Johnson
Central earned a spot in the
Boys'
15th
Region
Tournament Semifinals with a
71-58 win over Belfry
Wednesday night. The Golden
Eagles broke free from an
early 11 -11 tie. The two teams
were knotted 11 -11 at the conclusion of the first quarter.
Senior forward Ian Welch
led Johnson Central wiili a
game-high 20 points. Senior
guards Mike Dale and J o
Whitaker tossed in 11 points
apiece as four different
Johnson Central scorers posted
double figures.
Johnson Central established
a big lead in the second quarter, outscoring Belfry 18-8 en
route to a 29-19 halftime lead.
The Golden Eagl es led
iliroughout ilie second half.
Johnson Central finished on a
strong note, outscoring Belfry
25-19 in the fourili quarter.
Junior forward Jeremy
• Continued from p1
straight regional finals?
That's the streak that
ended for· Pike County
Central wiili its loss to Betsy
Layne in Tuesday's opener,
meaning Saturday's will be
the first championship night
without the Lady Hawks since
2003.
- For Johnson Central, it
was the right person in ilie
right spot.
It's been a long senior season for Celena Conley.
Playing on a bad knee, she
was slowed to ilie point iliat
she had to wonder if it was
worili the trouble, worth the
pain.
But on Tuesday night, she
saw iliatit was indeed worth it
all. Trailing district-rival
Sheldon Clark 40-39 with five
seconds left, she ilirew the
ball inbounds and slid into
rebounding position . A teammate missed the potential
game winner and the ball fell
right into her hands.
And wiili 0.7 seconds left,
she tipped ilie ball back
ilirough the net to allow the
defending regional champions
to live for anoilier day.
Conley finished wiili 18
points and four rebounds, all
o:ff the offensive glass,
- Looking for next year's
ATHLETES
OF THE
WEEK
Steven Patrick,
Prestonsburg
Golden Eagles beat Belfry
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
Regional
Maynard paced Belfry with 14
points. Senior forward Shawn
Dotson dumped in 13 points
and senior guard/forward
'Dustin Elkins added 12 for the
Pirates (10-18). Senior forward Corey Coleman narrowly
missed double figures for
Belfry, scoring nine points in
the postseason loss.
Johnson Central will face
Shelby Valley in a No. 2 vs.
No. 1 battle Saturday evening.
Boys'
15th Region Tournament
at East Kentucky
Expo Center
Johnson Cent. 71, Belfry 58
Johnson Central (22-7) Dale 11 , Whi,taker 11 , Welch
20, Parker 4, Conley 12, J.
Bratton 4, Hall 8, T. Bratton 1.
Belfry (10-18) - Elkins 12,
Hairston 7, Dotson 13,
Maynard 14, Coleman 9,
Varney 3.
JC .......... .ll 18 17 25- 71
Belfry.... .l1 8 20 19-58
Taylor Hott,
Betsy Layne
15th Region
Boys' Basketball
Standings
Team
Overall
Record
Shelby Valley 28·4
Johnson Cent. 22-7
lawrence Co. 20-9
Pikeville
18-11
Prestonsburg 17·12
Phelps
16·9
Betsy layne
16-11
East Ridge
14-12
Magoffin Co.
14-15
Sheldon Clark 11-17
10·18
Belfry
Pike Co. Central 9·22
Paintsville
7-19
South Floyd
S..21
Allen Central
1-19
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
OF THE \VEEK
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day I
lf 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.
regional favorite? On the
girls' side, consider Sheldon
Clark. Tuesday night ilie Lady
Cards started a sophomore
who could be the region's best
player and two eighth graders .
In fact, of their nine-player
rotation, four are not yet in
high school.
- Monday was a night of
missed opportunities for
Rodney
Rowe's
Shelby
Valley Lady Kats.
In the tournament's opening game, Shelby Valley had a
chance down ilie stretch but
missed three straight from the
line in ilie final minute of its
51-48 loss to Paintsville.
Down 47-43, it took four
shots from the stripe to make
it a one possession game.
A turnover gave the ball to
the Lady Kats after Laura
Perkins knocked down a free
throw with 8.5 seconds left.
Shelby Valley had two pretty
good loo~ from the arc but
neither fe 11 . Had they had a
little more luck at the line,
however, a three on the
game's final play may not
have been needed.
- Johnson Central's boys
put on a solid show in knocking off Belfry 71-58. This is a
relatively experienced team
when it comes regional-tour-
Bri~tol
nament time and could hang
around a little.
Of playing Shelby Valley,
Golden Eagle senior Ian
Welch- who poured in 20 and
grabbed six boards against
Belfry - had only three
words: ''I can't wait."
- We'd like to tip our cap
to some guys who do a relatively thankless job at the
tournaments. Shawn Miller
and his group are providing
stats for regional play, which
can be followed online as
well.
They do a solid job and if
they're as helpful for everyone else - and I'd guarantee
they are- as they are me, you
won't hear a media member
offer anything but praise for
the job they're doing.
What a scorer's table
they've put together for this
thing. You'd have to look far
and wide to do · better than
Bennett West on the book,
Paul Hunt on the clock,
Burnin White assisting and
Jeff Meek at ilie mlc.
Not only are they as talented a group as you'll ever see
but also nobody has a better
time working a game.
- A chink in ilie armor?
Wednesday's 24-8 lead for
Shelby Vall~y after eight
minutes was ilie first time
they'd been held below 30 in
the first quarter iliis postsea- '
son.
- I don't care how it turned
out Wednesday night, it's
good to see Junior Newsome
on the Betsy Layne· sidelines
again. Now this generation of
Bobcat will be better off for
playing for him, just as ilie
ones before it.
- We've heard a few good
lines mixed in with the nonsensical ones from the crowd
during ilie opening round of
the tournament. Our favorite
was unprintable here, but
when ilie clock acted up dur- _
i ng the third quarter of the
Shelby Valley/Betsy Layne
game, one helpful Bobcat fan '
volunteered his services: "I'll
keep score!" he·yelled.
- Twenty years down the
road, we '11 have to scratch
our heads to remember how
two 57th District teams
wound up playing each other
in the first round of ilie girls'
tourney.
/
- How about the night •
A.D. Slone had for Pike
Central? Anytime you can
finish with 20-plus points and
rebounds, you've done your
job. She should be proud and
definitely went out in style.
Dragway preps for upcoming season
llMES STAFF REPORT
BRISTOL, Tenn. - Bristol
Dragway bracket racers wm
have the opportunity to compete
in two 'bonus" ra;es during tre
2009 season.
In addition to the DER
Racing Series, select Super Pro,
Pro and Junior Dragster competitors will clash in the May 30 Fas
Mart Thunder Valley Mayhem
presented by JanPak. This midseason All-Star race will give tre
region's best bracket racers t:re
chance to showcase their skills in
front of thcusands of fans.
The top 16 in points in each
category will te invited to participate in the event. The Super Pro
winner will take home $750, Pro
Division champion will earn
$500 and Jr. Dragsters will compete for a $100 first-place prize.
Tech cards will be free aoo drivers only need to purchase a
spectator ticket.
All DER Racing Series drivers will be given 10 extra points
in their championship quest
when they duke it cut in the June
13 Blast from the Past. The
open-invitation event will see
action in Super Pro, Pro,
Sportsman, Motorcycles and 1r.
Dragsters. A car show, slingshot
dragsters, Nostalga Funny Cars
and ''Big Daddy" Don Garlits
himself will make this show
one for the history books. The
purse structure remains ilie
same as the DER Racing Series.
Junior Dragster competitors
will be selected to· race at ilie
Eastern Conference Finals as
members of Team Bristol based
on their performances in the
upcoming DER Bracket Series.
Racers placed in ilie Top-30
in points after ilie May 3 DER
Bracket Series event will have
the first opportunity to represent
at
the
Eastern
Bristol
Conference Finals.
NHRA Chassis Certification
set for March 28: Bristol
Dragway will host an NHRA ·
Chassis Certification session on
Saturday, March 28 for drivers •
wishing to have their cars certified for the upcoming racing
season. Drivers bringing ilieir
cars need to use the South
Entrance at Bristol Motoc
Speedway and come to ilie
North Parking lot located
behind the Bristol Dragway
control tower.
The cost is $75 per car and r
drivers are asked to bring correct change.
Certification begins at 10 am .
and lasts unti14 pm, and drivers ·
must schedule a time for ilieir •
tech inspection.
Contact Red Whitmore at ,
423-989-6952 with any ques- ~
tions and to reserve a spot.
Archery
• Continued from p1
(186)
(213);
Willard
Watts
Individual standings, Female- Leatherwood (211); Dillon
Middle
School:
Montana Hamilton - J. M. Stumbo (21 0);
Lemaster - Adams (258); Morgan Josh Creech- A. B. Combs (208);
Short Adams (248); Kate Rose Austin Roterts - Leatherwood
(207); Ben Akers - J. M. Stumbo
Adams (248); Ti:ffany Wertz (203);ByronHall- J. M . Stumbo
Adams (246); Alii Hopkins Adams(237); ToriNaim - Adams (202); Justin Brock - A. B.
(232); Summer Stanley - Adams Comb:; (199); Jarrett Foutch (221); Chelsea Camptell - A. B. Leatherwood (199); Clayton
Combs (215); Natasha Smith - A. Jdlnson - Fleming Neon (198);
B. Combs (210); Madison Dennis Wilson - Leatherwood
Mcintyre - Leatherwood (209); (195); Stephen Fox - Fleming
Olivia Harp - A. B. Combs (204); Neon (195); Matthew ShepherdLisa Ratliff - Adams (201); Leatherwood (192); Justin Allen Christen Hurt - A. B. Combs A. B. Combs (185); Ronnie
(179); Beisha Flannery - J. M. Southwocd - A. B. Combs (184);
Stumbo (168); Felicia Simpson Cody Smith - J. M . Stumbo
A B . Cor¢>s(l60); KatessaBack (183); Nick Hites - Adams (174);
- Leatherwood (158); Katlyn Colten Boleyn Adams (172);
Randolph - J. M. Stumbo (148); Barry Marrow - J. M. Stumbo
Kalena
Ison
18.Rachue1Causy - A.B . Combs (159);
Leatherwood (152); Austin Hall (142); 19. Sama-a Adams Fleming Neon (137); 20. Natasha J. M. Stumbo (111); Justin Lewis
Cornett- Leatrerwood (125); 21. - A. B. Combs (1 07).
Asia Herald - A. B. Combs (1 05);
Individual standirigs, &male 22. Meagan Combs - A. B. Elementary: Grace Boleyn Comobs (90); 23. Mlley Tackett Adams (257); Sasha Kidd - J. M. Stumbo (65); 24. Katie Adams (246); Makaley Jdlnson Fleming Neon (244);. Mariah
King - J. M. Stumbo (52)
Individual Starrlings. Male Hackworth - Adams (226);
Mid:ile School: Mckinley Minix Amaooa Barker - A. B. Combs
- Adams (287); Hunter Brown (220); Mahia Little - Adams
Adams (287); Billy Jack Holliday (219); Nikki Combs - A. B.
- Adams (263); Ccdy Chaffin Comb:; (214); Lirney Bentley Adams (261); Aaron Coots Fleming Neon (204); Caitlynn
Leatherwood (257); Austin Estevez - Fleming Neon (202);
Bailey - Adams (254); CJ Fhilli~ Emma George - Adams (201);
- Fleming Neon (251); Tyler Antonio Vance - J. M. Stumbo
She!;ilerd - Leatrerwocd (250); (197); Sierra Hall - Fleming
Keagan Dove - Adams (248); Neon (196); Kelsey Smith- J. M.
Keith Kid:! - Adams (244); Drew Stumbo (195); Lauren Click Wright - Adams (242); Mattrew Adams (195); Brooke Smith Duff - A. B. Combs (241); Aaron Adams (194); Tayler Collier Curnette - Adams (237); Bobby Fleming Neon (183); Kaitlyn
Mosley
A. B. Combs (235); Cornett - Leatherwood (182);
Josh Stambaugh - Adams (232); Brandy Morrow - J. M. Stumbo
Dillon Jdlnson - A. B. Combs (178); Danielle Sturgill- Fleming
(232); CJ Smith - A. B. Combs Neon (178); Samantha Davis - A.
(231); Chris Saylor - A. B. B. Combs (157); Timera Thacker
Combs (228); Jcrdan Gcdsey- A. - J. M. Stumbo (152); Hailey
B. Combs (227); Bryson Mlze - A. B. Combs (151);
Williams - Adams (224); Shawn Broanna Mcintyre - Adams
Turner - Leatherwood (223); (137); Angela Shepherd Jeremey Mea::le . Fleming Neon Leatherwood (117); Chasity
(221 ); Mickey Hall - Fleming Johnson - Leatherwood (116);
Neon (219); Austin Curnette Kendrea Evans - J. M. Stumbo
Adams (219); JD Adams (93); A trey Herald- A.B. Comoo
Adams (216); Derek Mills - A.B. (83); Samantha Lewis - A. B.
Combs (215); Brian Boggs - Comb:; (82); Brianna Sparkman Leatherwood (215); Channing ·Leatherwood (80); Chelsea
Richardson - Fleming Neon Cornett - Leatherwood (56);
Julianne Bentley- A. B. Combs
(35)
Individual standings. Male Elementary: Billy Jack Holliday - ·
Adams (263); Tyler Bays Adams (240); Grant Martin Adams (237); Corey Hcuston Fleming Neon (233); Blake Davis
- Adams (231 ); Ccdy HalllJtonFleming Neon (226); Seili
Marcum - Adams (223); Jooeph
Ellish - Fleming Neon (223);
Jeremy Slone - Adams (220);
Samuel Hall - J. M. Stumbo
(216); John Dillon - Adams
(214); Ethan Davis - Fleming
Neon (214); Matt Dunn - A. B.
Combs (214); :Mickey Gayheart Adams (213); Kyle C~nett- A.
B. Combs (211); Chockie Herald
- A. B. Combs (210); Tyler
Turpen - A. B. Combs (209);
Jocdan Caa:lill - Leatherwood
(207); Miles Gocdman - Adams
(203); Jordan Ray - Adams (198);
Julie Hall - A. B. Combs (195);
Tyler Daylong - Fleming Neon
(193); Gabe Walker - Adams
(193); Brandon Trimble - Adams
(193);
Austen
Logan
Leatherwocd (190); Colten Fields
- Fleming Neon (187); Austin
Caudill - Leatherwood (185);
Bruce Standafer - A. B. Combs
(185); Jessie Tackett - J. M. '
Stumbo (182); Shawn Huff Leatherwood (181); Byron
Marshall - Adams (181); Chase
Ousley - Adams (177); Arron
Bates - Adams (176); Hunter
Rcberts - Leatherwocd (174);
Ni:holas Osberne - J.M. Stumbo
(170); Jcrdan Combs - A. B.
Combs (162); Andrew Goble Adams (153); G.nilin Hall - J. M.
Stumbo (141): Casey Justice Adams (139); Bol::by Sre!;ilerd Leatherwocx:l (129); Justin Dilley
- J. M. Stumbo (127); Tyler
Holbrook- Fleming Neon (126);
Anthony FUgate - A. B. Combs
(112); Chase Newman - J. M.
Stumbo (107).
. Team - High School: Harlan
Ccunty High School. Team Middle School: Adams Middle ·
School, A. B. Combs, Fleming
Neon , Leatherwood, J. M.
Stumbo. Team - Elementary:
Adams
(Prestonsburg)
Elementary.
)
�FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2009 • 83
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Eight make up latest Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame class
Association, where he averaged 25.2 points for San
LOUISVILLE - Eight Diego from 1974 to 1975.
j ndividuals
were named
Patti Jo Hedges-Ward -A
Wednesday for induction into graduate of Louisville's
High
School,
the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Western
Fame. The latest Kentucky Hedges-Ward was a starting
Athletic Hall of Fame Class point guard for Kentucky's
will be honored at a banquet only
Southeastern
Conference women's basketon April 29 in Louisville.
More on each of the eight ball championship team. She
Kentucky sports figures fol- • was an All-SEC performer
lows
and a gold medalist as a
Mike Casey - Casey led member of the 1983 Pan
Shelby County to the 1966 American team.
Elmore Just- Just was a
boys' State Tournament title
and was named the 1966 Mr. golfer at Flaget High School
Basketball. He was the lead- and Bellarmine where he caping scorer at the University of tained the college's undefeatKentucky as a sophomore ed team that went to the
from 1967 to 1968, averaging NCAA Tournament. He was
20 points per game. He champion at three golf clubs,
missed the 1969-70 season founded Persimmon Ridge
after breaking a leg in a car Golf Course and founded the
accident but returned in 1970 Louisville
Golf
Club
and finished his UK career Company.
Bobby Keith - Keith, a
with 1,535 points, making
him the 13th all-time scorer former Clay County High
in UK history.
School basketball coach, led
Travis Grant- Grant set a the team to a state champicareer college scoring record onship in 1987 and runner-up
playing
basketball
at positions in 1985 and 1988.
Kentucky State (more than His teams won 14 region
4,000 points). He also spent championships, more than
more than one season with any other coach. Under
the Los Angeles Lakers and Keith's leadership, his teams
more than two seasons in the went 587-97.
American
Basketball
Marty O'Toole -A 1957
TIMES STAFF REPORT
graduate of St. Xavier High
School, O'Toole was a fourtime All-American and the
first swimmer to win four
state championships in the
same event - the 100-yard
breaststroke. After attending
Catholic University and
Notre
Dame,
O'Toole
returned to St. Xavier. He
coached the Tigers for two
years in the early 1970s, then
returned as head coach in
1989, directing St. Xavier to
state titles the past 20 sea
sons. He has coached 23
swimmers to 49 individual
state championships, along
with 37 relay state titles.
They've set 16 state records
and two national records with
59 earning All-America status.
Dan Ulmer - As chairman of the Board of Trustees
for Minor League Baseball,
Ulmer successfully led the
drive to bring minor-league
baseball back to Louisville
and organized a slate of buyers to purchase the Redbirds
from A. Ray Smith, who
wanted to move the franchise.
Ulmer is chairman of the new
arena construction committee
and once ranked third among
the top 10 minor-league baseball power brokers .
Maryjean Wall - Wall
was a pioneer among female
sports journalists in the commonwealth. When she began
covering horse racing for the
Herald-Leader, she was one
of the only women in
America covering the beat.
The
three-time
Eclipse
Award-winner for her cover-
age of Thoroughbred radng
\
also won the John Hervey
Award - a similar honor for
writing about harness racing
-three times.
Austin Peay eliminates Morehead State
from OVC women's tournament
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MOREHEAD -All five Austin Peay starters scored in double figures as the visiting fifth-seeded Lady Govs completed a season sweep of Morehead State UniversitY, knocking off the fourthseeded Eagles 78-74 in the first round of the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament Tuesday at
Johnson Arena. MSU saw its season finish at 17-14, while APSU evened its mark to 15-15.
The Lady Govs had already defeated MSU twice during the regular season and completed the
trifecta Tuesday. APSU shot 46 percent for the game and out-rebounded the host &gles 44-36.
Despite the loss, the Eagles finished head coach Mike Bradbury's second year with the third
highest win total for an MSU team in the NCAA Division I era.
Freshman guard Ashley Martin led the Eagles by tying her career high with 18 points.
Sophomore Chynna Bozeman finished with 17 points and hit five three-pointers to tie the MSli
single season triples made mark with 95. Junior Tiffany Hamilton finished her first Division I season with 17 points.
Ashley Herring topped AP's offense with 17 points, while Nicole Jamen had a double-double
of 15 points and 12 rebounds. April Thomas tallied 15 points as well, while Brooke Faulkner connected on four treys and had 14. Whitney Hanley was the last starter to hit double digits with 10.
As a team, the Lady Govs drained 10 out of 25 three-pointers.
Morehead State shot 39 percent for the game and had just eight turnovers. The Eagles also had
18 points off 13 Lady Gov turnovers, butAPSU scored 32 points in the paint- the third game this
year they had scored 30-plus in the paint against MSU- and had a 14-7 margin on second-chance
points thanks to 13 offensive rebounds.
Colonels fall to No. 29 Kentucky
on walk-off home run
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
The
Eastern Kentucky University
baseball team scored five runs
in' the top of the ninth to take
an 8-7 lead against no. 29
Kentucky on Wednesday night
at Cliff Hagan Stadium; however, a two-out, two run walkoff blast by sophomore Chris
Bisson in the bottom of the
ninth won it for the Wildcats.
It would have been the second win over a ranked opponent in as many days for EKU.
Trailing 7-3 heading into
the top of the ninth, EKU got a
lead-off single from freshman
A.J. Jamison to begin the rally.
After sophomore Ryan Faidley
walked, freshman Richie
Rodriguez delivered an RBI
double down the right field
line, scoring pinch-runner
Dustin Dunlop and advancing
Faidley to third.
After senior Matt Davis
went down on strikes, senior
Aaron Barrows ripped a tworun triple into the gap in right
center to pull the Colonels to
within one, 7-6. Senior Tyler
Rehmel then struck out for the
second out of the inning.
Representing the Colonels'
last hope, sophomore Jayson
Langfels
grounded
to
Kentucky shortstop Chris
Wade. Wade's throw to first
was low, however, and got
past the first baseman.
Barrows raced home for the
tying run and Langfels
advanced to second.
Following a walk by junior
Anthony Ottrando,junior Joey
Stevens laced a single through
the left side of the infield to
score Langfels and give EKU
an 8-7 lead.
Junior right-hander Chris
Hord (0-1) retired the first two ing with a base hit up the midbatters he faced in the bottom dle that scored Rehmel. Two
of the ninth before junior batters later, Stevens laced an
Marcus Nidiffer delivered a RBI single through the left
two-strike single into left field side of the infield, bringing
to keep the inning alive. The home Langfels.
next batter, Bisson, blasted the
Kentucky senior Chris
first pitch he saw over the wall McClendon's first home run
in right-center to end the game of the season made it 5-2 in
in dramatic fashion. It was the bottom of the fifth. The
Bisson's first career home run. Wildcats scored two more
Hord went 1.2 innings, giv- unearned runs in the inning to
ing up two runs on two hits. stretch their lead to 7-2 headSophomore
Matt
Fyffe ing into the sixth.
(Paintsville/Johnson Central
A Faidley walk and two
HS) started on the mound for well-placed bunt singles by
EKU and worked 4.2 innings, Rodriguez and Davis loaded
allowing six runs on seven the bases for the Colonels
hits. Freshman Greg Terry and with no outs in the sixth.
sophomore Macon Smith However, Barrows went down
combined for 2.1 innings of looking and Rehmel grounded
relief and allowed one run into a 4-6-3 double play to end
the threat and the inning.
between the both of them.
Braden Kapteyn (1 -0)
The Colonels threatened
picked up the win for again in the seventh when
Kentucky, pitching the final Langfels and Ottrando walked
1.2 innings and allowing five to begin the inning. However,
Stevens struck out swinging,
runs on four hits.
Offensively, the Colonels Jamison popped up to the first
were led by Stevens, who fin- baseman and Faidley flew out
ished the day 3 -for-6 with two to center to again leave
RBI. Davis, meanwhile, went Colonel runners stranded.
3-for-6 with a run scored.
EKU finally capitalized in
Kentucky was paced by the eighth when Langfels
Bisson (3-for-4 with two RBI drew a one-out, bases loaded
and three runs scored) and walk to score Davis and make
McClendon (3-for-4 with an it 7-3. However, Ottrando
RBI and a run scored).
went down swinging immediKentucky got on the board ately afterwards and Stevens
first in the second inning grounded into a fielder's
when right fielder Chad choice to leave multiple runWright lifted a three run ners on base for the third conhomer over the fence in right secutive inning.
EKU left 17 runners
center. The Wildcats added
another run in the bottom of stranded throughout the game.
The Colonels wi11 return to
the fourth when Wright collected his fourth RBI of the action on Sunday when they
day on a sacrifice bunt that face Bowling Green State in
the RussMatt Central Florida
scored Nidiffer.
The Colonels plated two in Invitational in Winter Haven,
the fifth to cut the deficit in Fla. First pitch is scheduled
half. Ottrando started the scor- for 12:30 p.m.
pnotos by Tony McGu1re
ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL won both the middle school and elementary divisions of this
year's 11th Region Archery Tournament. The Adams Middle School team is pictured above.
The elementary squad is pictured below.
phot" by Jamie Howell
PRESTONSBURG SENIOR
AUSTIN GEARHEART earned
this year's Burchell Duff
Award. Gearheart ranks as
one of Prestonsburg's top
student -athletes.
Tickets available for Bristol spring races
admission to the event which including Junior Johnson and
will feature live music, free Harry Gant. Following the
BRISTOL, Tenn. - Fans food and driver appearanct;s. Saturday Night Special is a
who have longed to attend a Kevin Harvick and Tony 100 lap UARArace to cap off
race atNASCAR's most popu- Stewart are scheduled to par- the evening. All three races,
lar track now have the oppor- ticipate in Rock Band while the Scotts Turf Builder 300,
tunity to do just that on what Clint Bowyer, Elliott Sadler, the Scotts Saturday Night
will be the biggest spring race Kasey Kahne and A .J. Special and the U ARA event
weekend in Bristol Motor Allmendinger will square off are included in the cost of the
in a Wii boxing tournament. ticket for the Scotts Turf
Speedway's history.
Tickets are available for Other drivers, including Jeff Builder 300.
Tickets for the Food City
the March 22 Food City 500, Burton, will take part in a
500 are available, starti n~ at
capping a three-day race question and answer session.
The Scotts Turf Builder $93. Tickets for the Scotts
weekend fans can't afford to
miss as a number of special 300, one of the premier Turf Builder 300 triple-header
events have been added to the Nationwide events on the begin at $45 . Qualifying for
schedule, takes place March the Food City 500 is slated for
schedule.
Ford Fan Friday kicks off 21 with a host of NASCAR 3:40p.m. Friday and qualifythe action on March 20 when Sprint Cup drivers in the ing for the Scotts Turf Builder
fans can see practice for the field. Among those participat- 300 is at 9:40 a.m. Saturday.
The Scott's Turf Builder
Scotts Turf Builder 300 and ing in the race is Carl
the Food City 500, as well as Edwards, Harvick, Greg 300 takes the green flag at 2 won on steals 10-6. Alice
qualifying for the Food City Biffle, Bowyer and Kyle p.m., as does the Food City Lloyd won the battle of the
500 Sunday.
500, fot only $5. Any fan Busch .
boards 35-30 including 14
Also on the schedule
To purchase tickets, con- rebounds on the offensive end.
bringing a specially marked
Pepsi can to the gate will Saturday is the highly antici- tact the Bristol Motor They also took the lead in
pated Scotts Saturday Night Speedway ticket office at shooting percentage over IU
receive free entry.
Also on tap for Friday is Special at Bristol, an all-star 423 989 6900 or go online to Southeast 37 33 from the
Food City Race Night, which race featuring some of the www.bristoltix.com.
field.
will take place at BMS from 4 biggest names in NASCAR,
IU
Southeast Megan
p.m.-9 p .m. There is no
Murphy (Bloomington, Ind.)
led the team in scoring with 19
points. Murhohy had seven
rebounds.
Whitney Duncan
www.flov.dcountytimes.com
(Louisville) hit six of her nine
free throws for 13 points. On
TIMES STAFF REPORT
KIAC
(
• Continul!d from p1
the boards, Andrea Chambers
(Evansville Ind.) grabbed nine
rebounds.
Alice Lloyd had three scorers in double figure s. Sierra
Wynn (Evarts) and Nicole
Lutes (Jackson) had 13 points
apiece for the Lady &gles.
Wynn also pulled down six
defensive rebounds. Bree
Frasier (Louisa) added 12
points for the Alice Lloyd
women's basketball team.
IU Southeast's win gave it
an automatic bid to the NAIA
DiYision
·II
~ational
Championship March 12 18 at
the Tyson Events Center in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Follo·w Alice Lloyd
College athletics in
The Floyd County
Times.
�84 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
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.
Serv1ce, 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 Mom1ng. 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer, 6
p.m., Pastor. Rev. Bob Wireman.
Faith Freewill Baptist. 1/4 mile
above Worldwide Eqpt. on At. 1428;
Sunday Serv1ce, 10 a.m.; Worship
Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p m.;
256 So!*~Arrok!Awerw
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
Mark D. lth/<.
Patrick, Minister.
Pastor
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m., Worship Service.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m ; Randy Osborne, Minister.
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday Evenmg 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, mmister.
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Prestonsburg, KY'41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m; Worship
Lorie Vannucci, Minister.
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
Tommy Reed.
School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11 :00 & 6:30; Wednesday
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
10 a.m.: Worship Service, 11 a.m. &6:30p.m.: Wednesday,
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd.,
7: p.m.
Salyersville: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Serv1ce. 1.1
a.m. and 6 p.m.; WeEinesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith, Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
Minister.
6:30p.m.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection of
Rt. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Grethel Baptist, State Rt. 3379, (Branham's Creek Rd.);
Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; J.M. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Servi~. 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Sloce, Minister.
Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
BAPTIST
Serv1ce, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday. 6:30p.m.;
Allen First Baptist, Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone 358-4275.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 9:50
Arnold Turner, Minister.
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Auxier Freewil Baptist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.:
p.m.; David Garrell, Minister.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; Thursday. 7 p.m.;
Jacks Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m.;
Ball Branch Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Pastor Roger Trusty.
Worship Service, 9:30: Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor: Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor. Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377-6881 for more informa- School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m ; Chad Blair, Pastor.
tion.
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; Sunday Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School. 10 a.m.;
School, 10 a.m; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday. 7 p.m.: Johnny J.
Collins, Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon Fitch, Minister.
Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m..
Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton, Minister.
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.: Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Vera Joiner, Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
886-3863, ext. 67267.
6:00
pm.: Gary Compton, Pastor.
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creek Road, Bonanza;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 am. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Merle
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy D. Brown, Minister.
Little, Minister.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn Fork; Sunday School,
10 a.m.: Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
Service, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Roger Music, Minister.
Little
Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; (Indian Bottom Association) Serv1ces: 1st Saturday &
Sunday ofevery month 9:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister. •
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday,
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris. Minister.
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.: Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m and 6 p.m.; Wednesday. 7 p.m.;
Nathan Lafferty, Minister.
John L Blair, Minister.
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of God,
Banner. Services: Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning, Maytown First Baptist, Main St., Maytown; Sunday
School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
11 a.m.; Sunday night. 7 p.m.; Henry Lewis, Minister.
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
Drift Freewill Baptist, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, 6:30p.m Jim Fields, McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday. 6
Minister.
p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun. School, 10 a.m.;
Middle
Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Church every Sun. Morning 11:00 a.m.; Wed. evening Bible
Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; First Sat. evening Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.: Wednesday. 7 p.m.;
William L. Hunt, Minister.
First U11ited
Metlwdist
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
East KY Metal
{Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
3095 S. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Phone: (606) 889·9609 or {606) 886·9563
W£'RE GETTING THINGS DONE
Inez Deposit Bank
@
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298·3511
--
Member FDIC
'-"""""
IIIIUSII: , I:IIBTEB
~
(!!ID YOUR GM CONNECTION
···-···-····
713 SOUTH LAKE DRIVI;. PRESTONS8URG, KY
··
..
~-·······-·
Village Drive
886-8215
t
CAT H 0 LI C HEAlTH Phon(·: (61)(iJ 285-6400
INITIATIVE S"
Fax: (606) 285-6409
www.olwh.or~:
Saint Joseph_
Martin
f
Lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428. Prestonsburg;
Sunday Service, tO a.m.: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
phone 285-3385
Pleasant Home Bap1ist, Water Gap Road, Lancer; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
10 a.m.: WorshiP Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Jim Sherman, M1n1ster.
Victory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.; Sunday School,
-11.30 a.m., Worship Serv1ce, II 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 K1dder, Ministers.
Harold Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 a.m ..
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m; Wednesday. 7 p.m.;
Willie E. Meade, Minister.
Highland Church of Christ, At. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m ..
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Hueysville Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.:
Worsh1p 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.; Lome Meade, Mmister.
PRESBYTERIAN
Dnft Presbyterian, Rou1e 1101, Drift; Worship Serv1ce, 11
a.m.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Dnve; 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 LATTER DAY SAINTS
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints;
Sacrament Mtg., 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:20 a.m.;
Relief Society/Preisthood/Primary, 12:00 p.m.; Wednesday,
6 p.m. Church Meeting House address, Hwy. 80, Martin, KY
41649; Meeting House telephone number· 285-3133; Ken
Carriere, Bishop.
OTHER
Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend services at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM KENTUCKY. Sunday school tO 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.
Mare Creek Church of Christ, Stanville; Sunday School.
10 a.m: Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m; Wednesday.
6:30p.m.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School. 10 a.m.:
Worship Service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday. 7 p.m.
Gary Mitchell, Minister.
Maytown Church of Christ, 66 Turkey Creek Rd. Langley
Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m., Sunday morning worship
11:00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00p.m., Wednesday Bible
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West Prestonsburg;
Study 6:00 p.m.
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.: Thursday, 7 p.m.: Don
Upper Toler Church of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on • Shepherd, Mmister.
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
Faith Revelation, Harkins Ave., West Prestonsburg;
6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Sunday School , tO a.m.: Worship service. 11 a.m. and 6
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm.; p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m. Randy Hagans, Minister. 886-9460.
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. John Burke, Minister.
Faith Fellowship, Allen, Ky. Sun. School, 10 a.m.; Worship
CHURCH OF GOO
Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evemng, 6 p.m.; Wed, 7 p.m..Carl &
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. 23: Sunday School, Missy Woods, Pastors.
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Faith Worship Center, US 460, Paintsville, Worship
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judith Caudill, Minister.
Service, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6 p.m.; Buddy and Maude Frye,
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin; Minister.
Worship Service, 11 a.m.: Fnday, 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. 1oa.m.; Worship Service, 11 :1 oa.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; Sunday Service, 9 45 a.m.; Holy
Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Study Group 6:00p.m.,
Holy Eucharist & Healing 7:30p.m. Father Johnnie E. Ross,
Rector.
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.; Meart 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 Dnve 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. Sm1th. Mmister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma: Sunday School 10 a.m..
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profit1.
First United Methodist, 256 South Amold 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 Serv1ce held on the
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.: Larry J.
Penix, Minister.
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 80, Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship SeiVice, 11 a.m.; Wednesday N1ght. 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, RL 7, Wayland; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Seryice, 11 a.m., Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Jack Howard. Pastor.
Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwnght; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac. Min1ster.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m .. Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m ..
Wed: Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift Pentecostal, Drifl, Sunday School, 10 a.m; Worship
Service, SaturdaytSunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ted
Shannon, Minister.
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.:
J.B. Hall. Pastor. Phone: (606) 874-3222.
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. 9:30
a.m.; Jerry Manns. Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant Pastor.
Salt lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor. Allen
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana, Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch:
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 am.;
Wednesd?Y. 6 p.m.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School. 10
a.m.; Worship Sorvice, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday. '7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23 (north of Layne
Brothers). Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service. 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chuck Ferguson,
Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Rl. 1428. E:ast Point:
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road; Sunday Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth Service, p.m ; Thurs., 6:30 p m ; Buster Hayton, Minister.
5:00 p m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; No Service the 1st Free Pentecostal Church of God, Weeksbury; Sunday
Sunday of each month; Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Jody Spencer, School, 10 a.m.; Worsh1p Service, 7 p.m.; WednesMinister.
day/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 Campton ; Worship SeiVice, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Worship Service: 11 a.m. and Evening Worship Service 6 Patricia Crider. Minister.
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
United Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship p.m.; Louis Sanlan , Minister: David Pike, Associate Mmister.
Service. 2 p.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
· Goodloe Pentecostal, Rl. 850 David; Worship SeiVice, 6
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction; p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m and 7
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Louis Ferrari, Minister.
County Line; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
CATHOLIC
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 am: 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 Sal.
7 p.m ; Thurs. 7 p.m.; Elllis J. Stevens. Minister.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 560 North Arnold Avenue; Sunday School, Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday, 6
)
p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11 a.m.: No
Sunday Night Service.
'
Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Mart1n) moved to Old
Allen; Sunday School , 10 a.m.; Worship SeiVice, 11 a.m.;
Sunday evening. 6:30 p.m., Wed .. 6:30 prn.; 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 Mmister.
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 Creak Rd.,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jim Stephens, Minister. 8861003.
Town Branch Church; Sunday School 10 a.m except for
first Sunday in each month.; Worship Serv1ce, 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 Fathef House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
Mimster.
The Tabernacle, At. 321 (Old Plantation Motel). Christian
Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11 :00: Sunday Evening,
7:00; Wednesday. 7;00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; Monday-Tuesday,
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, 6:30p.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
World\vide Equipment. Rt. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10 a.m.;
Sun. Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Even1ng. 6:30 p.m.
Kenny Vanderpool , Pastor.
International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N.
Mam St., Martin~ Rev. Ellis J. Stevens. Senior Pastor.
Rising Son Ministries, 114 Rising Son Lane,
Prestonsburg, Ky41653.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday,
6:30p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry.
Church of God ot 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
;t(edZone Tharmacv
~---Locally
OWned & Operated---~
Phaxmacists: Cheryl little & Sam \Vaddle
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
889-9003
Open: Mon. - Fn., 9am-5:30pm • Sat,9am-1 pm
SUSPENSIONS
Office: (606} 874-2151
Toll Free: 800-826-7413
Fax: (606) 874-9136
PllOMART
HO.CENIIR
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
5000 Ky Hwv. 321 Prestonsburg, Kentuckr 1\1653
Community Owned-Not For Ptofit
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited by JCAHO
Physician Referral
886-7586
)
�FRIDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
6, 2009 • 85
FLOYD COUNTY
'
anb. amt
Victorious Women retreat to be held this month
The Victorious Women Annual
Spring Retreat will be held March
27-29 at the Ramada Inn and
Conference Center in Paintsville.
All ladies 16 and older are invited
to attend for a weekend of spiritual
and physical refreshment
The keynote speaker for the retreat
will be Peg Rankin. Rankin, wife,
mother and grandmother of 16, travels nationally and internationa1ly as a
Bible teacher and conference speaker.
Rankin has also authored numerous
best selling books and Bible studies.
She and her husband, Lee, often min
ister together in a team known as The
Rankin File.
Kathy Keck, from Lost Creek, will
be the guest soloist and musician for
the event. Keck is a founding staff
member of Victorious Women. She
served as song leader and music
director through the early years until
her husband, Lorie, took a pastorate
in Peru, In. for several years. They
both now serve as full time mission
staff with the Riverside Christian
School in Breathitt county.
Brochures for the event are available at Christian book stores, or by
calling (606) 789-6982. Pre-registration is necessary by March 20 for
overnight accommodations and
meals. Walk in guests are welcome
with the payment of a door charge.
KBC relief work winds down ·in Kentucky
LOUISVILLE- After five locally..,
weeks of clearing debris and
According
to
Webb,
providing relief, Southern approximately 1,500 Southern
Baptist disaster volunteers are Baptist volunteers have been
winding down their efforts to involved in ice storm relief to
aid Kentuckians affected by. date, logging a combined total
ice storms late in January.
of 9,074 volunteer days.
Crews are still working in
The volunteers came from
six areas of western Kentucky 20 state Baptist conventions,
through the end of this week, inclpding Alabama, Florida,
but all other teams have fin- Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
ished and the entire effort is Kansas/Nebraska, Kentucky,
expected to conclude by next Louisiana,
Mkhigan,
week, said Webb.
Mi nne sota/Wisc onsi n,
"We're starting to shut Mississippi, North Carolina,
down because our number of Ohio,
Pennsylvania/New
volunteers is decreasing, and Jersey,
South
Carolina,
also because we've been able Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
to finish our priority projects," (two conventions), and West
said KBC Disaster Relief Virginia.
Associate Coy Webb. "Of
"We are grateful for the
course, there are still needs sacrificial service of our
and there will continue to be Kentucky volunteers and are
recovery efforts going on deeply appreciative of our sis-
ter conventions who responded in tremendous ways," said
Webb. ''We would not have
been able to meet the vast
needs across the state had it
not been for these conventions
sending such large numbers of
teams."
To date, 56,657 meals have
been prepared, 2,723 chainsaw
jobs completed and 1,819
showers supplied. Additional
assistance was provided
through mud-out and repair
jobs, roofing projects, laundry
services and chaplaincy out·
reach.
'This has been the largest
relief effort in Kentucky as far
as we know, or at least has
involved the largest number of
other state conventions," said
Webb. "Some from the state
emergency management think
it is the largest scope natural
disaster in Kentucky's history."
Areas still receiving assistance from Southern Baptist
teams include areas in and
around Greenville, Hartford,
Livermore,
Marion,
Owensboro, Princeton and
Salem.
The Kentucky B aptist
Building has served as the
operations center since the
effort first began in late
January. The temporary incident command center that was
set up just for this purpose will
likely ' be shutting down by
Match 6, said Webb.
Contributions to the KBC's
disaster relief efforts may be
sent to the KBC, Dept. 5008,
P.O. Box 740041, Louisville,
KY 40201-9976. Please note
"disaster relief" in the check
memo. Online donations are
also being accepted at
www .kybaptisl org/dr.
Kentucky Baptists are part
of a larger network of
Southern Baptist volunteers
trained to respond to disasters
by manning mass feeding
operations, using chainsaws to
clear downed trees and limbs,
clear mud out of flooded
homes and more . Together,
Southern Baptists comprise
the third largest relief organi
zation in the United States.
To learn more about
Kentucky Baptist Disaster
Relief,
go
to
www.kybaptislorg/dr.
The Kentucky Baptist
Convention is a cooperative
missions and ministry organization 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.kybaptislorg.
KThflS KORNER
John 3:16
by KIM LITTLE FRASURI:
was when I stood in front of
that big old fire hydrant as
The following story has they flushed it out.' As he
been around for quite some soaked, he thought to himself,
time now. Though the author 'John 3:16 ... I sure don't
is unknown, it sure touches understand it, but it sure
and warms the heart
makes a dirty boy
May it touch and ,..--,....,....---:.,.....,.-~...,.., clean.' ·
warm you as well.
'The lady came in
"A little boy was
and got him. She took
selling newspapers
him to a room, tucked
on the corner, the
him into· a big old
people were in and
feather bed, pulled the
out of the cold. The
covers up around his
little boy was so cold
neck, kissed him good
that he wasn 't trying
night and turned out
to sell many papers.
the lights As he lay in
"He walked up to
the darkness and
a policeman and Kim Little Frasura looked out the winsaid, 'Mister, you
dow
at the snow
wouldn 't happen to know coming down on that cold
where a poor boy could find a night, he thought to himself,
warm place to sleep tonight 'John 3:16 ... I don't underwould you? You see, I sleep in stand it, but it sure makes a
a box up around the corner tired boy rested.'
there and down the alley and it
'The next morning the lady
is awful cold in there for came back up and took him
tonight. Sure would be nice to down again to that same big
have a warm place to stay?'
table full of food. After he ate,
"The policeman looked she took him back to that same
down at the little boy and said, big old split bottom rocker in
'You go down the street to that front of the fireplace and
big white house and you picked up a big okl Bible . She
knock on the door. When they sat down in front of him ·and
come out the door you just say looked into his young face.
"John 3:16" and they will let
"'Do you understand John
you in.'
3:16?' she asked gently.
"So he did. He walked up
'Be replied, 'No, ma'am, I
the steps and knocked on the don't. The first time I ever
door, and a lady answered . He heard it was last night when
looked up and said, 'John the policeman told me to use
3:16.'The lady said, 'Come on it.'
• in, son.'
"She opened the Bible to
'
"She took him ill and she John 3:16 and began to
sat him down in a split bottom explain to him about Jesus.
rocker in front of a great big Right there, in front of that big
old fireplace, and she went off. old fireplace, he gave his heart
The boy sat there for awhile and life to Jesus.
and thought to himself, 'John
'Be sat there and thought,
3 :16 ... I don't understand it, ' John 3:16, I don't understand
but it sure makes a cold boy it, but it sure makes a lost boy
warm.'
feel safe. '
"You know, I have to con''Later she came back and
asked him 'Are you hungry.?' fess I don't understand it
He said, 'Well, just a little. I either, how God was willing to
haven't eaten in a couple of send His Son to die for me,
days, and I guess I could stand and how Jesus would agree to
a little bit of food.'
do such a thing. I don 't under'The lady took him in the stand the agony of the Father
kitchen and sat him down to a and every angel in heaven as
table full of wonderful food. they watched Jesus suffer and
He ate and ate until he could- die. I don 't understand the
intenSe love for ME that kept
n't eat any more.
'Then he thought to him- Jesus on the cross till the end .
self, 'John 3:16 ... Boy, I sure I don't understand it, but it
don't understand it, but it sure sure does make life worth livmakes a hungry boy full .
ing.
"She took him upstairs to a
"John 3:16
'For God so
bathroom to a huge bathtub loved the world, that he gave
filled with warm water, and he his only begotten Son, that
sat there and soaked for a whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have
while.
"'You know, I've not had a everlasting life'"
'Til next week, God's
bath, a real bath, in my whole
life. The only bath I ever had blessings.
HOME
'
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:
DNever leave burning candles unattended
0 Keep fuel (paper, ctothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heaf sources
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create a home fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice a year
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
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.
+
American
Red Cross
�86 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
6, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ur; Ce5
~
•
<fLOYD
CLASS IFl EDSOverw18,000 Readers
kf r you!
evety i$sue!
I sell -
buy -
hire -find I
rent
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
Bargain Basement · Items under $i 00 · 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads_-
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighA:Im Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytime::;.corr
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Maii:'P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
i Day $5.00 • 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
•
•
•
•
Our hour~ : 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Write your
ad here:.
Begin with a key word (Item for sale. etc.)
Use descriptive words to Identity your items
State your price or terms
Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
DEAu,_!NES
\Nedresday's pap-,r @ I\Aon , noon
Fnday'"' paper@ Wed, 5 rJ m
Sur jay's paper@ Thurs, 5 p m
Visa - MC - Discover
Check
--~
(approximately
181etters
per line)
ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _~---------------PHONE # :
CREDIT CARD: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
. The
FLOYD
COUNTY TIMES
does not knowingly accept false
or
misleading
advettisements .
Ads which
request or require
advance payment
of fees for services or products
should be scrutinized carefully.
AUTOMOTIVE
Hicks Auto Sale
2004 Mitshubishi
galant. Extra
sharp. Moon root,
V6, 60,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200.
1998 S-10 . 4
cyclinder,5
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1997 Cadalic SIS.
110,000 miles.$
3,995.
2000 Chevy top
kick rollback I or
sale Cat engin e,
air condrtion, power
windows, 19ft Stf:lel
bed .
312,000
miles If interested
call 606-886-2416
after 6pm 606367
1288 during the
day.
Employment
Employees needed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Must have valid dri
ver's license and
up to date Sur1ace
minmg
papers.
MET papers is a
plus. Call Monday
thru
Friday
between 9 ooam
and 5 OOpm. 606886-1759.
Experienced
ONLY
Tower
Climber needed for
local work Job also
mcludes two way
radios and car kit
installs Must have
valid
driver's
license and pass
drug
screenmg .
Must have references' Excellent
benefits Package
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box
873,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653.Call
8863181 .
Truck driver needed. Must pass drug
screen .
COL's
required. For more
info call 349-7625.
Facrlity is seeking a
dietary manager to
oversee all food
service operatrons.
Candidate should
posses expenence
m food service and
personnel manage
ment. Please apply
rn person at 147 N.
Hrghland
Ave _
Prestonsburg, Ky
or via fax @ 606889-9438
Star construction,
LLC
has
an
immediate opening
in their Banner, Ky
offrce for a experienced
mechanic
The
mechanic
posrtron wrll be
responsible
for
maintaining
all
trucks and heavy
equipment at the
Banner
and
Flatlick, KY locations , diagnosmg
and reparnng electric over hydraulics,
repairing
small
engines, tools, and
equipment,
and
maintaining repair
and
service
records
for
all
equipment.
The
successful candidat e will have a
Class
A
COL
license, be cer1ifred
m air brake repair,
have mmrmum of
three years experience rn the above
r esponsr brl ities,
have welding expe
rience , and have
good deorsidn makmg abilitres Star
constructron offers
competitive wages
and benefits, to
include med
Residential property
rnspector
needed for part
time work 1 day a
week .
Covering,
Lawrence, Martin,
Floyd,
Johnson,
Magoffrn Counties.
Contact
robh@ insuranceservices.com
Local surveying
firm is in need of
surveyors, capable
of
both
underground and surface
surveyrng related
to coal m1ne mapprng _ Other duties
include municipal
and farm surveymg. Must have
valid
drrver's
license and ready
to work. Should
have underground
and surface training
certr ficates .
Liberal work environment,
wrth
health rnsurance
and
retirement
plans.
Send
resume to Alchemy
Engrneerrng
Associates,
546
West
Old
Middleoreek Road,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653 or fax to
606-886-8847.
Dietary Aides Mtn
Manor
of
Paintsvrlle
has
Dietary Aide positrons
available .
Comparable wages
and benefits . Apply
in person at 1025
Euclid
Avenue,
Paintsville, Ky from
8 :00 am to 4 :30
pm , Monday
Friday.
341 -3504 .
Post Office Now
Hiring Nationally!!.
Avg pay $20/hr,
$57K/yr, incl Fed
ben , OT optional
fee based test prep
materials, not atftliated with the US
Postal servrce 866668-5257.
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC 1s seeking
qualified applicants
for the position of
Surface
Mine
Plannrng Engineer.
Mining Engineering
degree and experience
required.
Competrtive salary
and benefits pack-,
age
Interested
applicants should
send their resume
in confidence to
1801 Watergap Rd
Prestonsburg
ky
41653 Phone
inquines
not
accepted.
Services
It you need wills ,
deeds, power of
attorney or other
legal documents
drawn up or need
a notary. Call 7911202.
NEED A TUTOR
FOR
YOUR
CHILD? I have ten
years experience
teachrng ch rldren
aged 2-18, have
successfully
tutored
ch rldren
wrth both emotronal
and learnrng disabrlrties and have
assrsted a child
wrth autrstrc spectrum disorder
I
believe in finding
each child's untque
learning style and
helprng them to
reach the1r greatest
potentral
II you
would be interested
seeking
my
in
assrstance for your
chrld, please feel
free to call Tonya at
606-230-0235 or
email
me
at
tonya1 @hotmail co
m.
2 Dogs free to
good home!! 1
male white and
brown in color and
1 female chocolate
rn color. Sheep Dog
mix .
Good with
krds
and great
watch dogs Needs
r oom to run . Call
358-0286 or 2265316. Prefer they
go together.
Misc.
I
Mystery shoppers!
Earn up to $150
per
day.
Undercover shoppers n eeded to
judge retail & dining establishments.
Experrence
not
required. Call 877-
Searching for something?
Dietary Manager:
Prestonsburg
healthcare, a 56
bed Skilled Nursing
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!
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area .
• OIR18l851 PAGE BIMEI
Check out the community's most
popular web site at
www.floydcountytimes.com
Exciting opponunity with a
rapidly growing company.
Drug-Testing Technicians (part-time)
Floyd County area
Essential duties inc lude, but not limited to:
• Administerins urine drus test ins
(We prov1de the trainins)
www.floydcountytimes.com
Ideal candidate would be:
• Ex~_Y-rience m druB te stins a plus
• Able to work flexible hours
~~HIGHLANDS
Pre-employment test required:
• Drug test
• Background check
Retirees encouraged to apply.
Apply: www.premierintegrity.CQDl
Email: leah@premierintegrity.com
~..-... eR
E G I 0 N A L
ThE Medical Center of Eastern
HOME
FIRES
KE-ntu~ky _
Come grow with us! I
Highlands Center for Autism in Prestonsburg, Ky.,
Is establishing a new, year-round, private day-school
for children diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder
and Is currently recruiting for a
Be
c.~&? an~l.
a Kentucky
organ & hssuc donor.
.Sign the back of your drivers
license or place a Donor Dot on it
& tell your family of your wishes.
Decome
For mtonnation contact:
1- R00- 525-3456,
or
www.trustforlife.org
Classroom Behavior Therapist
Full-Time
The rdeal cand1date wrll be responsrble for rmplementrng the organrzatronal.
and th e depanmental mrss1on, vtsron, and goals Under the supervrston of
the Center Drrector, the Classroom Behavror Theraprst (CBT) rmplements
specrfrc curncula desrgn ed to work toward each child's lnvididual Educatton
Pfan goals, monitors indiv1duaf and group programs and provrdes day-today student rnstructron and supervrsron through the pnncrples of applied
behavonal analysrs The CBT rs responsr~e for the student's dary safety,
schedule and progress, as well as !heir own professronal growth
A Bachelcr's Degree rn one of the fol10'.'11ng drscrplrnes specral educatton,
educatror, speech, psychdogy, occupational therapy, physrcal therapy,
medrcrne, an therapy, r'lUSIC rherapy, or related field Prev10us expenence
workrng w:th chiloren wrth autrsm Teachtng c.ertrficate and/or Board
Cenrfred rn Behavror Ara•ysrs preferred Abrlity to wcrk Independently, seifmotlvatlon. enthusrasm and patrence wrth the students are requrred
Performs ot her duttes as assrgned
•
• Nrne (9) Pard Holiday s
• MedicalfDPntallnsurance
• 401 k Retirement Plan
• Life In surance
Interested applicants may apply to the
Human Resources Department
Highlands Regional Medical Center
5000 Kentucky Route 321, Preston sburg, KY 41653
(606) 886-7531 • Fax (606) 886-7534
E-mail: tclark@hrmc.org
Kmtu<~'J Cnwit Court Cl~l:s Astoantum
O~n And 1iuut DtmtmQn A11XtJTnttr
PSA
Highlands is an equal opportunity employer.
4 Out Of 5 Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
Preparedness is your best defense against deadly fires.
Use these checklists to make your home safe and prepare your family.
•
To prevent fires before they start:
C Never leave burning canales unattended
0 Keep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
To stay safe from fires·
d Create a home fire escape plan
U Practrce your plan at least twice a year
[ Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
[ Replace smoke alarm battenes at least once a year
[ JPurchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
V1srt www.redcross.org or contact your local Amencan Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
+
American
Red Cross
�FRIDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Fully furnished apt
for rent. Ready to
Office space for occupy. Everything
rent. 3,000 aq ft, 2 you need, very
bath 10 individual clean . quite, a.c.,
rooms suitable for good
place.
professional office. Suitable for 2 workCall 794-6204 for ing people no more
more information. Out town workers
Located on 1320 welcome. No drugs.
pets.
Near
Property for rent North Lake Drive, NO
or lease. 200 X 120 Prestonsburg, Ky. Prestonsburg J.W.
from Lake. Call 606·205ft. Building is 50 X Downtown
0215 or 886-8889
30 can be used for Jerrys.
office. Road front,
good location at
Houses
junction of 321 and
Liberty Rd. Call
285-9000 or 2852 br house for rent.
fur3412. Out of city 2 Apartments for Appliances
rent. 3 br, 11vmg nished, all electric,
limits.
room, dinning area w/d. Newly remodFor rent: Well and wall to wall car- eled inside and out.
established
Dr. pet. Central heat air $500 month plus
office.
2 exam and washer & dryer $500 deposit. Large
rooms and large hookup: Located in yard, nice neighborwaiting room. Dr. Prestonsburg hood in Arkansas
Office
separate. behind Dr. Gopal's creek.
Serious
Located
in office.
Upstarirs inquires only. Call
Prestonsburg. $575 a month plus 886-6665
Walkway, blacktop utilities and 1 month
parking lot. Ready deposit. Downtown
to start new prac- stairs is $550 plus
tice. $1500- $2000 utilities & deposit.
per month. Call Call
285-9000
Special
FHA
285-9000 or 285- before 10:00 pm.
Finance Program
3412. Out of city
$0 Down if you own
limits.
Prom dress for
sale.
Size
0.
Beautiful strapless
gown. Gray in color
with
rhinestones
down the front.
Bought new last yr
for $425 asking
$250. Call 888-0544
after 6pm.
Mixed hay for sale.
Square bales . Also
tiave 3 registered
black angus bulls.
Call 606-725-5157.
Located in Morgan
County.
REAL ESTATE
Houses
House and proper-
ty
for
sale.
$70,000. Call 3772032.
Sale or lease
75 X 85. Lot for
sale. Located in
downtown
Prestonsburg.
Located
in
Prestonsburg.
$26,000. Call 8899526.
RENTALS
Mobile Homes
ore
J
WE CAN liELP!
This ne"\N'spaper has
technology that helps
local :mercho.nts and
businesses find Internet
solutions. Ot.1.r on-line
newspaper has more
land or use family
In accordance wtth
land We own the KRS
350.055
bank
your not1ce IS hereby
approved. Call 866- g1ven that Frasure
Creek Mining, LLC
597-2083.
4978 Teays Valley
2- Mobile homes Road, Scott Depot,
for
rent. wv 25560, (304)
References
& 204-1455
has
deposit required. • applied for a permit
for a surface c6al
Call 889-0363.
mining and reclaoperation
Mobile home and mation
house for rent. located 1 7 miles
Partly
furnished northeast of Hippo,
near Prestonsburg Kentucky 1n Floyd
J. W. Lake. Nice County. The proquiet, clean located. posed operat1on will
Suitable for 2 peo- disturb 431.30 surple only. Out of face acres and will
town workers wel- underlie 4.92 acres,
come. Call 886- and the total area
3941 or 205-0215.
with1n the permit
boundary will be
FHA
Financing 436.22 acres.
limited homes availThe
proposed
able. First time buy- operation is approxers our spec1alty. imately 0.8 miles
Call to be pre quali- south from KY 1210
fied. Call 877-310- junction with Alum
2577.
Lick Road and
located 0.2 miles
southwest of Caney
Creek.
. The
proposed
operation is located
on the Martin USGS
NOTICE OF
7 1/2 minute quadINTENTION
rangle map. The
TO MINE
operation will use
Pursuant to
the area·, contour,
Application
and auger methods
Number
of surface mining.
836-0342 NW
The surface area to
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
Left Beaver Fire Protection District
will be accepting sealed bids for a 2010
International 4400 Series Rescue
Truck. For more information, please
contact Shannon Hall, at 606-3776643. Bids will be opened March 9,
2009, at 7 p.m., at LBFR Station No. 2.
We reserve the right too reJect any
~
and all bids.
be disturbed IS
owned by George
Thornsbury, et. al,
Evie Thornsbury, et.
al ,
Shade
and
Patricia K. Pitts, Lou
Ellen Pitts, B1g
Branch
Holding
Company,
LLC,
Chris
Damron,
Danny
Ousley,
Rosie Reffett. Craig.
Ousley, et. al, Betty
Litsey
Charles
Litsey,
Gordon
Ousley, Donald and
Brenda
Ousley,
Adnan
Bradley,
James and Rose
Marie
Bradley,
Honald and Jackie
Bradley , Sally R.
Kessie Charles E.
Bradley,
Amy
Bradley,
Abby
Bradley,
Adam
Bradley, Johanna L.
Silveus, Kenneth
Silveus, Earl and
Peggy
Stephens
and Sianna Risner,
Mont Ousley He1rs,
Edward L. and
Sadie
Shepherd,
J.T. and Anna Lea
Thornsbury, Phyllis
Reffett, a·nd Glen
Hurd-Estate. The
operation will underlie land owned by
Shade and Patricia
K. Pitts, Lou Ellen
Pins, Big Branch
Holding Company,
LLC, Equitrans, and
Mont Ousley Heirs.
The
application
has been filed for
public Inspection at
the Department for
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional
Office,
3140 South Lake
Drive,
Suite
6,
Prestonsburg, KY
41653. Written comments, objections,
or requests for a
permit conference
must be filed with
the Director of the
Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
This 1s the fmal
advertisement
of
the application. All
comments, objections, or requests
for a perm1t conference
must
be
received w1thin 30
days of today's
date.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
PURSUANT TO
APPLICATION
NUMBER
836-5528
OPERATOR
CHANGE
In
accordance
with the provisions
of 405 KAR 8:010,
notice is hereby
given that Goose
Creek Energy, Inc. ,
P.O.
Box
226,
Eastern, Kentucky
41622 intends to
revise Permit No.
836-5528 to remove
an operator and add
a new operator.
The
operators
presently approved
In the permit are
DBJ Mineral, LLC,
'P.O. Box 3427,
Pikeville, Kentucky
41502, Allen Mining,
LLC, P.O. Box 971,
Allen,
Kentucky
41601 and B & K
Coal
Inc.,
963
Laurel Fork Road,
Hueysville ,
Kentucky
41640.
The operators will
6, 2009 • 87
be DBJ Mineral,
LLC, P.O. Box 3427,
Pikeville, Kentucky
41502, B & K Coal
Inc., 963 Laurel
fork
Road,
fiueysville,
Kentucky
41640
and Fools Gold
Energy Corporation,
176 Honeysuckle
Dnve.
Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501 .
The operation is
located 1.2 miles
east of Garrett in
Floyd County. The
operation is approxImately 1.3 m1les
southeast of State
Route 80's junction
with State Route 7
and located along
Goose Creek. The
operation is located
on the Wayland
USGS 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map at
latitude 3r29'00"
and
longitude
82°48'36".
The apphcat1on
has been filed for
public inspection at
the· Department for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and
Enforcement ' s
Prestonsburg
Reg1onal
Office,
3140 South Lake
Drive, · Suite 6,
Prestonsburg ,
Kentucky
41653.
Written comments
or objections must
be filed with the
Director, Division of
Mine Permits, #2
Hudson
Hollow,
U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
All comments or objections
must be received
within fifteen (15)
days of today's
date.
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface)
40 hr. (underground)
8 hr. refresher
(surface & underground)
Also Drug Testing
local tral£ic t-han an-q
other Internet site in
this trade area.
285-0999
www. floydcountytimes.com
Train at your convenience.
'
E! J&L £
Electrical Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
MURRELL'S
APPLIANCES
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-ft. Buckel Truck and
Bobcat lor Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: {606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
I
-·"~v'-'*"'W your children to read anewspaper·every day.
Used Appliances
90-Day Warranty.
Delivery Available.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
most important game of all-the game of life."
It all starts with~
358-9410
They help commumty groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact a community coalition and find out what your group can do.
It will make them stars in the
~be~tmes
Garrett, Kentucky
YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER
Office of Notionol Dru~ (ontrol roli(~
•'
�88 •
fRIDAY, MARCH
6, 2009
THE fLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
Chicken Salad
With Roasted
Tomatoes
to boost your health and taste quota
FAMtLY FEATURES
Warm Pasta Salad
With Pecans and Spina~h
Chicken Salad
With Roasted Tomatoes
alads are a great way to
add satisfying flavor and
versatility to a healthy
eating plan. In fact, research has
shown that salad eaters take in
greater amounts of essential nutrients such as vitamins C and E and
folic acid. The key to a nutritious
salad is to build it wisely by choosing healthy ingredients from the
bottom up.
S
Salad Makings: Choose Wisely
Each salad topping has unique benefits,
so it's important to' build a nutritious salad
using a variety of fruits, vegetables and
nuts.
• Darker salad greens contain the antioxidant beta-carotene, which battles certain
cancers, and folic acid, which helps
tissues grow. Most salad greens are also
sources of vitamin C, potassium and
fiber.
• Tomatoes and cherries are loaded with
potassium and lycopene which helps
protect against heart disease and cancer.
• Carrots, yellow peppers and pineapple
contain carotenoids, which reduce the
risk of developing cancer.
• Pecans are loaded with more than 19
vitamins and minerals, packed with
disease-fighting antioxidants and they're
a great source of protein. In addition,
medical research suggests eating
pecans may help reduce the risk of
heart disease by lowering cholesterol.
• Blueberries and raisins are full of
phytonutrients and antioxidants, which
help protect from some cancers and
infections. They also J;>oost brain health
and vision.
Romaine, Pecan and Pear Salad
Yield: 2 servings
1/2 cup pecans, finely chopped,
and toasted
1/2 cup panko (Japanese
breadcrumbs)
1/2 teaspoon k.osher salt
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
Freshly ground black pepper,
to taste
3 tablespoons butter
2 boneless, skinless chicken
breasts
3 tablespoons olive oil
1/2 pound cherry tomatoes
1 tablespoon olive oil
Kosher salt and freshly grol!nd
black pepper, to taste
4 cups mixed greens
Red onion slices
Cucumber slices
2 ounces blue cheese
Ranch or balsamic vinaigrette
dressing
Preheat oven to 400°F. Mix together
pecans, panko, salt, cayenne and black
pepper.
Melt butter and oil in ovenproof skillet
over medium-high heat. Dredge chicken
in pecan panko mixture. Saute in skillet
until brown on bottom - about 2 minutes. Turn chick~n over and place skillet
in oven. Bake 15 to 18 minutes until
cooked through. Set aside. Slice when cool.
Lower oven temperature to 350°F.
Arrange tomatoes on baking sheet and
toss with olive oil. Bake 30 minutes.
Remove from oven and season with salt
and pepper. Set aside.
To assemble, divide greens between
two plates. Arrange red onion, cucumber,
roasted tomatoes and chicken over greens.
Top with blue cheese, if desired. Serve
with ranch dressing or balsamic vinaigrette dressing.
Romaine, Pecan
and Pear Salad
Dressing for (Dietary) Success
What many people don't know is that
salad dressings, like their vegetable, fruit
and nut peers, provide important health
benefits. Research has also shown the
healthy oi Is in salad dressings help the body
absorb key nutrients such as lycopene and
alpha- and beta-carotene. Plus, the majority
of salad dressings are free of trans fats.
These easy recipes bring flavor
and nutrition to your salad bowl. For
more on salads and dressings, visit
www.saladaday.org and www.dressingssauces.org. For more about pecans, visit
www.ilovepecans.org.
·
Salmon Nicoise Salad
Yield: 6 servings
6 cups Romaine lettuce, washed
and torn
1 cup radicchio, washed and torn
1/4 cup parsley, chopped
2 shallots, thinly sliced
2 Bose pears, thinly sliced
1 cup pecans
3/4 cup dried cherries
114 cup raspberry or red wine
vinaigrette dressing
1/3 cup feta cheese, optional
Place Romaine, radicch1o, parsley and
shallots in large bowl and toss gently.
Arrang~ pears, pecans and dried cherries
on greens.
Pour dressing over salad and toss. Top
with feta cheese, if desired.
Dressing may be passed separately.
Warm Pasta Salad
With Pecans and Spinach
Yield: 4 servings
8 ounces rigatoni pasta
1/4 cup Italian or Greek dressing
2 tablespoons olive oil
1/2 cup sweet onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, minced
5 ounces baby spinach
1 cup ricotta cheese
112 teaspoon kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper,
to taste
112 cup toasted pecans
Cook pasta jn 2 quarts boiling, salted
water until a! dente, 7 to 8 minutes. Transfer pasta to large bowl and toss with dressing. Keep warm.
Heat olive oil in skillet over mediumhigh heat. Saute onions 3 to 4 minutes
until they begin to become translucent.
Add garlic and saute I minute longer,
stirring constantly.
Add spinach to skillet and saute until
just beginning to wilt, 2 to 3 minutes.
Combine with pasta and mix in ricotta
cheese. Season with salt and pepper Top
with toasted pecans.
Salmon Nicoise Salad
Yield: 2 servings
1 8-ounce salmon filet
2 teaspoons olive oil
Kosher salt and freshly ground
pepper, to taste
2 lemons
6 small red new potatoes
1 cup fresh green beans
3 hard cooked eggs, peeled and
sliced
1 cup pecans
113 cup Nicoise olives
2 tablespoons capers
112 cup cherry tomatoes
Watercress for garnish
1/4 cup red wine vinaigrette or
blue cheese dressing
Prepare coals in barbeque (or gas) grill.
Brush salmot1 with olive oil and season
with salt and black pepper. Cut lemons in
half. Grill salmon, skin side down until
just cooked through, 3 to 5 minutes. Place
lemons on grill with salmon, cut side
down and grill until beginning to brown.
Remove lemons and salmon from grill
and set aside.
Cut potatoes in half and steam until
tender, about 15 minutes. Chill until ready
to use. Steam green beans until just tender.
Chill until ready to use.
To assemble salad, arrange lemons,
potatoes, green beans, sliced eggs, and
pecans. Add olives, capers and tomatoes
around salmon. Serve with dressing of
choice.
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1114/03-06-2009.pdf
2d135f1280eb50ed5acaded8013e38d0
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.
�Pen
=-
Frida
March
6,
business
2009
%
FLOYD
Vi
BASI__.—...
Troops
Bi
page
—
Lari
Times
Floyd
ASHLAND
of
HAZARD
Two
found
Prescription
had
unit
a
in
ceremony
units
Olive
Ashland
of
destroyed
of
stationed
they
acres
mine
records
of
House
Speaker
“These
he
yesterday.
regretted
with
THE
arrested
this
earned
hard
said.
“If
able
I
myself.
and
heroes.”
the
the
the
nation
have
House
not
lead
year
of
sacrifice,”
and
did
to
been
last
gratitude
and
work
Frankfort
the
the
Commonwealth
their
be
to
for
inside
‘Troopers
Billy
Ronnie
with
State
Police
the
a
made
provide
around
security
the
Fox
United
the
since
sec-
11,
Sept.
helped
the
unit
military
at
in
home
American
was
201st
unit
first
mission
its
be
them
bases
States.
News
a
films
Long
Pollard
Hazard
ty
would
deployment
the
It
to
eur-
SCENE
or
true
are
last
for
2001.
I
welcome
to
They
illegal
of
pills
Kentucky
in
ond
in
the
ee
session,
today
This
for
Stumbo
vehicle.
and
législative
Boyd
literally
Ashland
have
for
ead
anistan
rent
School.
line
they
say
ses
at
held
ceremony,
soldiers
front
have
said
being
not
the
on
Military
Stumbo
Greg
the
Middle
County
to
pieces
Affairs.
yester-
Aon
attend
to
fields
14,000
to
according
Department
Kentucky
es
Orta
in
worked
of
than
more
ordnance,
the
home
been
where
hundreds
and
Hill
welcomed
were
clear
20Ist
from
day.
_
earlier
police
hundreds
members
Floyd
were
County
after
Cynthiana,
during
Herald
-
men
Perry
week
400
Guard’s
with
Battalion,
Engineer
Ashland,
Prestonsburg,
Hazard
County
in
Some
—
National
the
and
Hazard
The
The.
COUNTY
from Afgh
return
Report
Afghanistan,
men
arrested
im
Staff
loans
the
locally
Post
arrest
evening
Tuesday
following
traffic
stop on the Hal
Police
Rogers
Parkway.
24observed
they
year-old
Christopher
Jewell
when
speeding
they
him
the
over
pulled
along
for
segment
on
economy
say
Parkway.
The
located
a
they
of
prescription
inside
ing
troopers
the
pills
Endocet
Methadone
and
240
additional
various
types.
of
Jewell,
was
ing
includ-
of
motor
vehicle
and
influence
operatunder
other
while
violations,
of
Prestonsburg,
charged
with
ation,
and
Prestonsburg
counts
of a
possession
controlled
substance.
Police
he
also
was
say
wanted
on
flacharges of
“photo
State
police
after
the
body
Investigators
officers
of
have
secured
the
Jason
Tackett
determined
yet
questioned
and
scene
26-year-old
not
family
found
was
exact
an
members
in
of
cause
Teaberry
at
just
creek
a
Sheldon
by
Campton
men
Kentucky
Regional
Jail.
2DAY
Wednesday
the
behind
local
morning,
Body
of
missing
found
man
less
creek
Teaberry
at
after
SHELDON
Starr
COMPTON
ed
only
as
WAITER
“He
after
his
Beaver
creek
according
notified
Wednesday
50
Mike
up-to-the-minute
forecasts,
in
Obituaries...................A2
the
Record
but
the
Sports...
...........
23rd
will
annual
The
public
Ii
and
governor
federab
host
and
lowing
(at
5:30
@
Paul
The
100
Floyd
is
County
printed
USA
percent
recycled
paper
served
Dole
the
(KCEOC)
in
Director
and
C
@
cried
Tackett’s
body
of
van,
Director
of
-
has
Mark
over
Since
deal
away
had
special
nationally
a
of
1985-2000.
Uneven
Ground:
has
received
United
-
of
Way
Organization
recognition
to
Gaylan
Southeastern
Award
Good
executive
and
that
in
of
made
Warrix
while
a
oth-
the
strug
representatives.
the
planned
Maker's
state's
of
the
that
segment
production
good.”
and
week.
Graden
to
said.
distri
and
“I
thes
what
of
and
hope
with
positive
hope
think
much
see
economically,
is
is
they
that.”
conducting
He
campaign.
UWSEKY
‘90s
his
the
is
has
tenth
$10,000
Institute
Al
year-
hired
as
was
hired
Two
big
it
of
local
in
Breathitt
young
country
County
Cultural/Arts
men
music.
and
Journalism
began
instituie
2004
in
director
professor
Courier
colummisi..
and
in
in
was
2005
director
permanent
as
Cross
louisville
and
interim
with
Al
Kentucky
of
&a
Award
of
former
a
homes
Journalism
Media
The
reporter
assistant
-
Issues
University
Cross.
Journal
$100,000
Rural
for
a
Nashville.
their
County
recognition
Director.
the
at
major
grown
around
to
@
Institute
making
are
in
between
Breathitt
Community
the
County
themselves
halfway
and
Special
in
of
Knott
of
for
is
Knott
to
agencies
2000
hired
director
around
Tolliver
name
Havard
in
$900,000
services
was
Halfway2Hazard
Award.
with
of
Central
report.
next
Something
coun-
Wolfe
year.
per
portion
opportunity
UWSEKY
the
distributing
the
early
M
reviews
human
first
Way
ly
a
here
Leslie,
and
the
years.
than
more
Gaylan
reason
eight
Le
Perry
local
United
from
flood
Wednesday.
one
bourbon
some
on
way
serves
Knou.
ten
region.
UWSEKY
as
Kentucky
from
the
as
the
served
of
50
the
in
and
Sawyer.
spotlight
of
at
Sometime
air
the
five)
Way
Ows!
past
donated
has
over
Private
United
the
Over
a
News
Fox
with
will
does
it
page
the
to
the
lives
bution
coverin
Breathitt.
Letcher,
a
directors
-
history
1945
for
of
Inez
and
panning
efforts
special
the
Leadership Conference
ties:
and
is
Leadership
He
book,
recent
good
Kenweky
the
on
University
prompted
many
to
weeks
20/20
Children
explored
Flat Gap,
County
stop
factories,
will
saw
moved
BODY,
at
Hazard.
Deputy
of
is
region,
Center
Appalachia
very
M
Council
Eller
the
most
KY
board
Sawyer’s
Eastern)
Floyd
next
“Lt
and
tears
in
just
comes
as
proj-
city.
that
report
said
left
their
where
they
as
the
inter-
years
America:
such
her
the
wire-
many
few
News
Diane
atter
of
wireless
of
one
last
in
program
supported
who
Tackett.
van
Tackett
the
Business
He
Lexington
Award.
Appalachian
positions
the
to
(See
President
years.
East
of
Fox
alike.
Louisville.
Graden
van,
including
out
the
Director,
as
from
the
into
roof
gles
transported
coroner’s
a
Donnie
way
several
in
28
(EKLF)
known
fol-
Communities
of
the
Eller
authority
Appalachian
will
banquet
Dole
Start
past
of
Ron
Individual
state
Barbourville
Kentucky
their
found
from
and
to
father,
where
including
ears,
Foundation
attract
show
23
field
Caudill
currently
the
presence
areas
ues
shortly
the
solar-powered
the
from
native
ers
southern
downtown
improving
Hidden
Kentuckians
that
on
in
tech
a
and
county
the
in
piece
new
at
aired
respon
taken
was
members,
made
ques-
B.J.
investigator
Head
for
His
Award.
variety
past
Director,
34
including
Opportunity
Economic
24
broadcast
.of
creekbed
the
Tackett’s
the
were
Det.
lead
the
are
Individual
on
to
awards
April
later
honorees
Public
Times
for
the
is
the
at
and
WYMT-TV
the
Thursday,
p.m.)
The
who
Leadership
prominent
officials.
record
the
the
family
Donnie
members
KSP
member
other
from
Tackett’s
was
body
TacketUs
ot
near
body
worked.
to
from
the
creekbed
an open
field
adjaand
local
post
Station
a
in
children
in
Cumberland.
The
special
authorities
of
gas
crowded
station
gas
edge
to
onlook-
of
many
visit
2
and
23
participants,
and
far
being presented
expected
is
300
the
the
Tuesday.
him
Prestonsburg.
the
ABC
a
said
sur
cause
and
members,
Wednesday
Family
by
invited.
is
conference
than
the
held
I’m
autopsy
the
2
tioned
list-
honored
Kentucky
April
be
to
The
more
had
had
individuals
be
East
Conference,
Classifieds
Six
—
organizations
Faith & Family
is
and
an
vehicles
Tackett’s
days
while
Tackett
remove
at
across
family
Teaberry
honors
HAZARD
Lifestyles
family
couple
currently
for
of
incl
ers,
Det.
Tackett
a
case
Six
.
Opinion
the
that
altercation
an
him
off
determine
Dozens
a.m.
Police
said
authorities
been
before,
For
State
Goble
told
see
floydcountytimes.com
11
found
send
or
at
mornin
in
spots
theater
aimed
in
“A
report
Mountains,”
case,
wounds
said
Goble
death.”
morning.
Kentucky
uncle
will
his
who
before
just
visible
kind,”
Wednesday
better
a
Office.
by
pol
to
“His
investigation.
death
no
any
scene
they
in
Post
discovered
of
the
Tackett
dead
Teaberry
was
uncle,
Jason
found
was
the
near
Tackett
were
morning
him
reported
had
family
26-year-old
missing,
of
The
—-
a
had
marks
TEABERRY
do
to
undertaken
The
Prestonsburg
in
areas
joined
Twin
access
ects
Economic
a
here
router
net
first
installed
increase
by
For
say
coming
of
other
Graden
Graden
of
Low:
the
played host to the
two-day
period.
the
other
and
crews
Strand
lodged
River
*
re
economy.”
camera
in
74
in
county
They
office.
Post
death.
FORECAST
High:
them
Creek
the
of
local
were
the
Mud
end
nonsupport.
Both
in
News
officials
local
Graden
during
accompanying
various
at
as
degree
grant
Brent
affiliate
then
first-
of
Fox
visitWednesday
to
Floyd
County
Director
Development
news
was
intoxipublic
littering,
criminal
two
the
Week.
the
‘passenger,
41-year-old
Michael
Neal
Thompson,
also
COMPTON
WRITER
with
Representatives
Network
and
Tuesday
spent
various
throughout
ing
spots
shoot
of a
portions
segment
is
sometime
to
air
expected
Prestonsburg,
charged
a
SHELDON
STAFF
pills
with
traffic
by
tablets,
tablets,
210
fhe
quan-
vehicle,
114
say
large
the
he
and
School
of
Telecommunications
and
at
have
Chad
(See
David
ye
lat
PATA
s
Ori
HONORS,
page
—¥
andyheating.com
=
five)
�~~
—
=
_-|
Fripay,
A2«
Marcu
6,
2009
THe
Froyp
County
Times
Obituaries
James
Ellis
James
Bartley
Ellis
Bartley,
Lowmansville,
March
2.
Hall
2009,
Pike
late
Coleman
retired
he
and
He
is
Ruth
In
addition
vivors
Barticy
Jr.,
Robert
wife,
(Barbara):
In
addition
preceded
was
R.
“Toby”
infant
an
Funeral
services
Thursday,
5,
Home,
in
Fraley
with
Family
Cemetery,
direction
of
Nelson-Frazier
Visitation
Bill
in
was
the
home.
(Paid
obituary)
Ted
Sr,
John
“Abo”
O.
Layne,
and
Funeral
day,
the
Prestonsburg,
of
Tuesday.
March
Hazard
3,
Gracie
dicd
2009,
the
at
Medical
Born
in
of
of
,
of
the
burn
late
and
Wells
Willie
Blackburn.
was
carrier
Postal
charter
member
He
maker.
a
for
Service.
Bryant
Lou
He
letter
former
Arthur
the
25,
1931,
was
the
was
Noah
Kiser.
She
and
Sarah
Church.
She
by
was
a
Pike
is
band,
home-
Douglas
the
Martin
Regular
of
husband.
death
in
Earl
Brown
of
hus-
and
Johnson
deceased)
(Judy)
Martin,
and
Randy
Prestonsburg,
Roma
Martin.
and
Martin
Prestonsburg;
two
all
brothers:
two
the
at
was
funeral
made
memorial
Loretta
book
guest.
be
may
signed
(Courtesy
Loretta
Funcral
YOU
of
Nelson-Frazier
Homc)
LICENSE
(Paid
obituary)
FOR
CONCEALED
WEAPONS
DEADLY
a
Bessie
CLASS
of
FOR
LICENSE
Noble,
Miller
WILL
BE
HELD
IN
PRESTONSBURG
Noble;
SATURDAY,
and
8:00
COST
MARCH
A.M.
FOR
to
THE
CALL
P.M.
5:00
IS
ANCIL
$75.00
LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR
P.M.
6:00
606
2009
14,
CLASS
CONTACT:
CERTIFIED
10:00
—
424-8192
#1738
P.M.
606
or
FOR
INFO
789-8620
The
Regular:
Meeting
Floyd
County
Housing
Authority
of
the
Board
will
of
be
each
of
Commissioners
held
the
on
second
at
month
1:00
Central
office,
Apartments,
Warco
There
The
Floyd
leadership
in
County
Participants
tion,
Central-Holly
Olivia
created
Samantha
will
Cancer
this
Saturday,
from
8
12
to
Leonard
Reet
7
the
at
Lawson
skin
prostate.
Cancer
conducted
cancer
and
center
are
in
year
as
a
ing
Dr.
these
we
provide
with
a
identify
their
risk
to
cancer
in
of
carlicst
Roxanne
reports
Director
of
Smoking
is
percent
Alcohol
the
associated
oral
of
use
activity
Hale,
LLCC.
and
is
oer
cen
annual
Youth
county
with
to
High
day
open
Leadership
future
our
and
School
Floyd
County
potential
Saphomores
living
This
Program.
Participation
Floyd
County.
leaders.
in
other
with
cancer
another
associated
tobacco
about
Regular
Housing
10,
2009,
We
do
with
1:00
at
Fair
the
of
Board
,March
p.m.
business
the
Ky.
Meeting
Authority
Tuesday,
on
the
at
at
Langley,
in
2
accordance
Housing
Law.
FLOYDCOUNTY
free
sere
999525
your
The
ansehen
mouth
also
should
for
include
to
award
Kevin
es.
te
cancer
John
Simmons
be
can
by
or
are
40
winning
Vhe
treatment
cancer,
years.
The
Cancer
provide
cancer
patient
Leonard
Center
the
contin
with
region
cancer
es.
treatment
and
other
Earning
providing
healthcare
offers
ronment
is
a
of
_
at
Center's
committed
to
quality
in
servic.
compassion.
Medical
Center
Christian
regional
75
cases.
ST
SOD
ee
all
Friday,
__
the
a
-highwith
6509
Rt.
-
Allen.
KY
41601
16-B874-23004
school
Head
Start
March
6
and
of
for
the
year,
Centers
13,
2009
envi-
»
Proof of
bring
Income
cubs)
ij
process
applications
2009-2010
Please
eye
in
taking
manage-
reputation
and
Pikeville
Is
program
therapy.
support
a
dedication
Cancer
servic-
center
individualized,
an
aggressive
radiation
through
chemotherapy,
pain
ment
Center
HEAD START / PRESCHOO
screenings
bnetseeeneee.
each
made
3560)
Walk-ins
Medical
offered
over
ues
nes
welcome.
has
physicians
Dr.
005d
(606)218
Lawson
event
Dr.
Pikeville
a
determin-
screening
Street,
and
4046
(606)218-4992,
health.
Saturday'
Chad
in
step
oral
0s
Appointments
An
by
oral
calling
non
existed
days.
the
professional
first
or
has
14
of
care
your
patch
than
more
hegin
cancers
that
sore
our
chance
aiding
stage,
intervention/prevention.
its
early
fifth
our
health
serecnings
use
be
for
community
community
risk
for
the
service
“Through
of
process
Roark
oral
white/red
healing
examination
col-
screenings
each
the
year
Pects
cancer
a
health
Oral,
BP 2.45.08
Some
with
Cancer
Center.
orectal
this
as
petitive
offers
te
a
2009
p.m.
yt
oral
host
Screening
March
a.m.
offering
various
com
a
County
Commissioners
Tuesday
p.m.,
located
Trout.
Pikeville
—
Center
Oral
is
share
NUS
Medical
os L Br
PIKEVILLE
Medical
to
is a
County
Youth
Leadership
will
attend
Floyd
full
County
sessions
on
various
interests,
educaincluding:
community-based
environ
organizations,
mental
and
concerns,
healthcare,
economic
development/
of
2009
includes
from
South
-Korri
Floyd
Hall,
Heather
Branham,
Sarah
Tylan
Little,
Caldwell;
Allen
Betsy
LayneBrittany
Gibson,
Bambi
Newsome,
Amanda
Wil
Stetfey;
Seth
PrestonsburgAllen,
Carter,
Goble;
AO R er ems
Pikeville
Commerce
Floyd
for
Holbrook,
Pree
of
was
chosen
government,
Class
The
tourism.
POORER
Chamber
academy
Leadership
Youth
be
will
Floyd
of
the
at
www.grandstaff-hentgen.com
on
Jack
Jim
to
family.
for
in
be
can
Wyoming.
Rob
sisters:
Wabash,.
This
Magnatech
GET
on
2 p.m.
Friends
Bellevue,
Johnson
and
at
(Kenncth-
of
Casper,
Wheelwright,
Noble
Floyd
Martin
G.
brothers:
of
Kenneth
Martin:
4,
in
(Hester)
Weeksbury:
Collins
the
CARRYING
two
(Brenda)
Michigan,
three
Johnson
Gary
of
Modell
Ohio;
March
Donations
the
1963.
at
Funeral
Manchester
Indiana,
was
Visitation
and
Stanley.
Lucas
Benny
Virginia,
years
Lou
held
were
1241
Cemetery,
death
home.
Robert
23,
20
1945.
include
Brenda
February
of
both
grandchil-
services
Burial
18,
Buckingham,
married
years.
G.
Lutheran
March
of
(Hall)
Bates
D.
of
daughtcr,
sons:
in
Dorthula
worked
at
born
Hat:
Darrel
great-grand-
scven
‘Wednesday,
of
Sunday,
Robert
Wabash,
Ave.,
65,
Janet
Hi
(Rosalee)
Grandstaff-Hentgen
at
obituary)
died
of
and
of
on
Fenton,
Warren
husband,
four
daughter,
one
her
her
to
survivors
of
1943.
She
Old
12,
64
and
Funeral
Wayne.
Fort
Clintwood,
mem-
Church
in
was
daughter
a
WW
a
a
Kathryn
Larry
sons:
Johnson
by
include
(Elizabeth)
preceded
Other
a
Avenue
Church.
and
Beaver
married
were
She
member
a
February
on
Hospital
was
128,
Left
in
of
Johnson,
became
married
Johnson
They
and
the
He
and
Burchett.
addition
survivors
Chapter
and
of
son
He
miner,
Garrett
veteran,
ber
Hall
Third
survived
Darvin
Tn
Dona
of
Old
was
her
in
daughter
and
the
coal
of
daugh-
homemaker,
a
of
(Tab)
Noble.
Regular
Baptist
1988.
May 24-25,
‘in
Granville
Baptist
church.
Lucas,
Indiana,
1,
2009,
Conicy
Joseph
and
of
sisters:
She
was
preceded in
Cora
her—sister,
by
Stanley.
Lucas
Loretta)
Wabash,
March
1923,
McCury
Albert
Minerva
Indiana,
Crawford
Service.
the
the
was
(Ralph)
brothers:
all
two
children.
direcFuneral—
the
at
Loretta
of
at
6,
he
il
resi-
Quillen
member
Sh
member
a
Litude
a
StoneCrest
of
late
Baptist
was
the
was
late
Freewill
residence.
she
the
She
of
March
April
County,
was
ather
1928,
(Ritter)
is
and
Lucas
Indiana:
Wabash,
dren,
Martin.
Visitation
Monday,
Melvina
retired
of
80,
Wednes-
2009,
she
the
Emily
77.
Tucsday,
her
at
Born
June
he
son
2009,
Preson
1925.
Brown,
dicd
4,
in
Thornsberry,
Weaver.
(Daniel)
in
the
M.
(Vickie)
Stanley,
13
Buckingham;
the
Cemetery.
Nelson-Frazier
June
Stanley
min-
in’
under
of
Home,
ARH.
January
late
and
died
June
Puncheon,
obituary)
Brown
Kiser
Beaver,
3,
tonsburg
16,
Kiser
Gracie
és
Center.
the
Burchett
March
Born
Carter
(Paid
died
2009,
2,
Born
obituary
Burchett.
be
children:
Wabash,
Huntington,
(Reneay
two
Martin,
Baptist
will
Buckingham
obituary)
Johnson
&qu
Bevinsvillc,
dence.
entrusted
to
March
send
ais
Mero
Burchett.
has
Home.
Care.
in
at
officiating.
Bevinsville,
funeral
Johnson,
Bevinsville,
flowers,
Prestonsburg,
ter
83,
of
Mero
II,
Blackburn,
“Abo”
Brown
funcral
James
(Bucky)
Albie
family
Garfield
Garficld
Appalachian
Hospice
John
Goebel
Joe
arrangements
Blackburn
Adrian
lieu
the
at
(Paid
McDowcll
In
Hughes,
Narin,
Wm.
Burchett,
The
Adrian
the
the
at
the
Regular
Stanley
of
of
Fay
Wabash,
Ulavene
held
p.m.,
Old
Regular
Old
be
at
(Paid
offi-
Beaver.
is
with
tion
is
Susan
hus-
Wabash;
five
Fields
Hall
Indiana,
Ernie
of
Dorthula
A.
T.
sisters:
will
6,
Beaver
Church,
isters
Gardens,
home.
Miller,
P.
Paul
Hall,
Burke
funeral
be
in
services
March
Left
Baptist
in
Belinda
Joan
Bessie
joy
her
by
Lucas
Buckingham:
of
and
in
her
was
survived
Benny
mother.
Johnson,
and
Old
ministers
in
Cook
Burial
Memorial
Rob
four
Velvic
Miller.
Friday.
Phillip
and
and
family
is
her
.
the
with
and
i
‘itation
home.
Billips,
Mark
Burke,
-
Home.
Funeral
will
Almeda
11
Ivel.
in
Funeral
Baptist
Visitation
Danny
Eddie
Miller.
Harry
a.m.,
with
donations
David
the
11
at
Martin.
Cemetery,
Sammons,
and
Honorary:
in
under
Fred
Larry
P.
James.
in
Burial
Heinze.
6,
Martin,
in
Fannin
Burial
in
Burke,
officiati
Davidson
held
be
Noble:
be
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Manford
Ramey
Kiser.
will
Johnson,
Floyd
Alpha
Funeral
will
She
band,
two
Garry
°
Hall:
7, at
by
and
Her
life.
he
parents.
death
in
.retiring
Huntington,
1997.
brothers:
Johnson;
cight
Grover,
Greenberry,
Lloyd,
(Decker).
Jessic, and
Epp
Tolliver.
March
the
Funeral
M.C.
Ethel
a
in
John
broth-
services
at
a.m.,
Slone.
Lucie
sister,
Saturday,
by
two
and
Funeral
sisters:
Els
and
one
and
cialing.
Hamilton.
Bartley
the
Lowmansville,
Ky.
pallbearers:
precedbrother,
Nelson-Frazier
Regular
Ave..
was
services
March
Home,
41653.
John
Bret
in
was
Arnold
parents
Hall
parents,
death
in
his
to
preceded
Harry
Willie
C.B.
ers:
addition
In
was
great-
her
to
preceded
Martin,
Teddy
six
grandchilgreat-grandchil-
10
in
sons:
and
Cook;
and
dren,
dren.
and
two
Devin
addition
held
her
of
of
Justin
and
was
Julie
four.
Hall,
Kiser,
Friday,
funer-
Methodist
S.
John
Woods.
Don
officiating
Burial
United
256
James,
Funeral
Martin,
abeth
of
Clara
a
Kiser;
Funeral
5
suggested
are
First
Prestonsburg,
p.m.,
Nelson-Frazicr
at
the
Active
at
the
at
p.m..
from
son,
and
by
death
the
Church,
held
were
March
9
Contributions
to
husband,
in
Blucher.
in
a
(Pearl)
to
she
Ethel
until
p-m.,
al
home.
sisters.
and
be
Lula
Creek.
addition
in
and
she
both
Virgie,
Caney
Chris,
In
Joyce
Penny,
Tolliver
Benticy
Paige.
sist
Newsome,
of
of
Gardens,
Friday,
is
of
of
grandchildren:
grandchildren;
Herbert
and
Creek,
Elswick
ed
will
five
Eurctta
Steffanie;
Almeda
three
Johnson
four
Ritchic,
of
Ishmael
Pikeville:
Louvenia
and
Pikeville;
Jarvey
and
Nadine
Kiser
Adams
Memorial
Visitation
daughter;
brothers
scyen
by
death
Jim
Dotson
Penny:
both
of
daughter,
+
Collins,
Robinson
held
Ivel
in
he
and
Neon,
brothers:
Newsome
Robinson.
p.m.,
Home
Funeral
Interment
eight
be
2
at
Rev.
Davidson
great-
parents,
in
William
son,
Bartley;
of
of
Shepherd.
will
7,
Carter
with
Chapel,
officiating.
two
10.
his
the
at
Hobert
sister:
to
Logan
services
March
of
Kiser
Topmost,
Beaver,
Brown
and
of
Beatrice
sisters:
Jeffery
of
(Frank)
two
Fannic
great-
one
Kay
Kiser
Ethan
and
Saturday,
James
Inez:
and
two
and
grandchild,
sur-
Bartley
one
grandchildren,
grandchildren.
Ft.
of
and
all
Hall
both
Hall,
Terry
(Diane)
Beaver:
McKinley
sons:
Ronnie
one
Sharon
Candra
Blackburn:
Brown
Brown,
Steve
Pikeville:
of
Florida;
Blackburn
(Bileen)
daughter.
five
Brown.
(Angela)
Jimmy
son,
Blackburn
Funeral
and
brothers;
one
Lauderdale.
include
Brown,
and
sur-
(Mona)
sons:
of
Bartley
wife,
onc
Janet.
(Judy)
Mclvin,
Lowmansville
include
Blackburn
Bartley.
his
Survivors
(Charlene)
Spurlock
his
to
Prestonsburg;
wife,
“Jack
of
Douglas
addition
vivors
mem-
his
II
wife.
his
grandchildren:
by
to
War
Ralph
by
a
Room
-include.-three
Ellis
and
a
Danicls
James
(Dora)
In
Dolly
and
World
a
veteran.
survived
Blackburn.
of
son
and
is
Margaret
in
was
Upper
survived
Lillian
Navy
Paintsville
in
He
the
was
the
Club,
US.
He
B.
1915,
Manuel
miner,
of
Church,
Golf
Center.
18.
Bartley.
coal
ber
Paul
Medical
November
County,
the
the
at
Regional
Born
of
93,
Monday,
died
following itera
Cw-2 Tax Form,
�Cinema
inema
Over
—
B
6|
A
THe
Marriage
Alona
of
Licenses
Laync,
Robincttc,
Ray
Layne.
Nicole
Kayla
of
Allen,
of
19, of
Hall,
Debra
Wheelwright,
19,
ing
Shawn
of
police,
Gregory
48,
resisling
of
of
Sticklin,
Prestonsburg,
Hall
Buskirk,
of
16,
Jeanell
‘of
Marie
Meixner,
Prestonsburg,
38,
Clearfield;
use
tion,
Bruce
10
Derry,
46,
of
theft
Suits
Estep
,Newsome;
Don
Midland
N.A.
LLC
Bank
Amanda
-Ray;
Ray
petition
for
Steven
Elizabeth
Taylor;
Taylor
petition
and
port
for
Dyc
for
petition
Hall;
vs.
Collum.
Collum;
unlisted;
age
healthcare
“for
Moore
petition
and
support
Christopher
Jesse
L.
LaMartiz,
for
healthcare
insur-
chief,
fourth-degree
Adrian
Ward
for
Ward;
Billy
vs.
42,
conduct.
disorderly
Stacy
Lackey,
criminal
Williamsport,
child
healthcare
44,
insur-
assault.
LaMartz.
Edward
Minnie;
disorderly
of
eles,
ceiling,
floors
duct.
Teresa
Filings
James
Snack
Sean
vs.
regular
Ramey; debt
collection.
Collins
James
vs.
collection.
Wanda
Jean
Ficteher
vs.
Travis
dcbt
Johnson;
collec-
food
clean,
of
utens
equipment
and
ceiling,
attached
storing
of
temperatures
hazardous
tive
equipment
hair
cffec-
food
restraints,
con-
toilet
ly
covered.
floors
Score:
repair.
Dollar
Bypro,
in
undertreated
are
LEXINGTON
fabout
fcents
10
ientcr
the
Services
in
{ment
the
study
released
today
to
a
by
a
Wniversity
fecsearcher.
The
Kentucky
also
study
found
very
few
of
that
available
{for
addiction
genth
tan
assistant
Department
and
a
Science
of
Arcatment
gap
limited
wb the
adolescent-only
“Part
than
have
a
for
adolescents.”
specialized
study
‘the
Substance
“the
Robert
Program
(SAPRP)
and
SMa
2009
Journal
of
by
in
issue
of
Substance
“Despite
that
for
for
them
wthan
for
Ysays
“lt
schanc
sand
this
arc
the
sive
health
adolescent
the
to
find
Knudscn
lose
we
in
may
be
services
for
their
commu-
wide
‘amo
also
in
adolescent-only
analyzed
of
Mdomains”
quality
ams.
Sy
the
She
programs,
found
quality
pronine
offered
including
who
to
the
services,
has
residential
that
inpaticnt
an
level
of
care,”
Knudsen.
says
also
certain’
“would
likely
make
that
treatment
include
certain
grams
exclude
of
types
pro-
likely
more
adolescents
such
relicd
heavily
based
in
found
that
ment
accredited
programs
on
and
by
external
as
treat-
organithe
Joint
Hansel
L.
Jarrell
Kelly
Cooley.
9:25:
Rock
4.281
prop
Creck
Erc
to
Jarrell,
Slick
(Rj
8:15;
Fri.
HE
Jarrell
8:15:
(1:50-5:00)
Over
(R).
Mon.-Sun.
13th
(4:25)
7.:00.9.2
Sat.
the
Various
Lasting
Free
and
sports
club
JUST
Mon.-Sun.
NOT
10—Held
Sun.
transportation
Harold,
THAT
6:45-9.15:
INTO
F
(4.15)
YO
Gare
As
School
activities
from
Layne
FREE
works
with
achieve
the
than
foundation
affect
the
those
it
Americans
Icad
get
foundation
difference
the
care
in
Helping
serves.
healthicr
they
our
“G
iE
(TS
AG
ge
ae
aed
FREE!!!
free
entrance
Saturday,
examination
March
will
7,
be
at
given
9
on
a.m.
lives
need-the
to
make
lifetime.
www.rwjlorg.
=
A
health”
information,
more
in
has
and
expects
Secret
commit-
health
of
Kept
AND
30
balanced
rigorous.
the
that
problems
a
to
Best
compre
and
time-
experience,
and
The
identify
to
and
a
organizations
individuals
years
and
Americans,
of
group
to
health
a
For
more
For
Visit
Rev.
information,
Thomas
please
Carroll
contact:
Sch.P.
onsets
Choose
PIES
Foods
www.geocities.com/piarist
(PG)
6-45.
Branch.
colleges,
Betsy
(2.00
Over
friendships
Prestonsburg,
7:00
7:00-9:25,
the
health
all
foundation
solutions
and
°
¢
“TUITION
country.
hensive,
meaningful
For
more
ly change.
care
to
acceptance
4-year
with
scholarships
many
Fri
8:15.
9—Held
THE
Cinema
property
Sat.-
March §
Mon.-Sun.
Sat-Sun.
Cinema
Cooley,
Abbou
at
05-9.25:
Fri
philanthro-
the
She
those
and
of
care
govern
that
and
to
Oddie
(PG-
and
¢xclusively
thosc
hospitals.
larger
organizations
such
to
from
as
funding
mental
vations
programs
teens.”
She
only
were
admission,
also
adoles-
(5:00)
Sat-
7:05-9:25.
8—Starts
WATCHMEN
Boyd,
Wilson
at
&
Mon-
Over
JAIL
Fn.
Cinema
Boyd
7—Held
TO
7:08-9:25,
(2:05-4:25)
Johnson
on
largest
improving
approach
accept
tobacco
our
devoted
ment,
Icss
|.
N,
(RA
6:55-9:15;
(4:1
Cinema
MA DO
at
Loretta
ROAD
Fr,
Robert
Wood
health
nation’s
py
programs
or
6:55-9:15;
March
policies
focuses
facing
explored
more
they
into
that
were
it
(2:05-4:25)
Friday.
Foundation
Robert
brought
Knudsen
whether
the
into
alcohol,
to
and
good
a
whether
is
7:05-9:25;
Sat-Sun.
6—Starts
National
Edward
Bank
at
Sat-Sun.
Mon.-Sun.
7:05-9:25;
REVOLUTIONARY
Sun.
Services,
located
to
located
located
45-9:15;
(PG-13)
(4:25)
Cinema
located
to
located
and
(4
6:45-9:15.
drugs
The
diverse
programs
comprehen
most
of
look-
are
high-quality
indicator
that
-Knudscn’s
study
variations
according
parents
array
or
an
(2:15-4:30)
Over
Mon.-Sun
(R).
Program
of
Foundation
health
offer
found
Snitics.”
}
basis,
related
the
on
100%
Abuse
Research
illegal
of
stage
Johnson
research
issues
programs
teens
services
their
(www.saprp.org)
pressing
adolescent
addicted
for
cents
our
intervention,
families
children
be
servicavailable
adults,
early
sub-
or
.
e¢
need
lo
Substance
Policy
such
minority
the
of
abuse
proxy
knowlcan
group,
less
means
at
that
Ginable
dhbei
and
treatment
xlfective
‘es
public
the
of
abuse
wedg
in
are
they
The
funds
Sy
Sun.
development.
cognitive
ranking
But
families,
have
of
substance
histories
tailored
typically
are
their
and
be
says
s
Sat.
7:15-9:30;
the
create
can
They
with
shorter
to
engage
Mon.-Sun.
College!
For
The
to
adolescents
of life
stage
different
a
adults.
abuse,
residential
organization
significance
jstance
to
quality
higher.
percent
“For
that
at
psychi-
treatment
be
substance
ing
situations
because
living
offered
intensive
adults.
such
Wood
to
suggest
programs
contrary
runs
problems
likely
behaviors.”
treatment
and
teens
said
rais-
are
and
admis-
data
treatment
some
than
ne
programs
treat
only
outpaticnt
her
study.
:Trceatment.
+
they
risk
Seventy
the
Abusc
a
whether
they
co-occurring
HIV
of
Johnson
appears
teens
what
conditions
programs
Policy
Wood
fFoundation
have
more
pro-
Abuse
know
inpaticnt
the
funded
was
we
the
one-third
gram
since
tended
in
154
ovcr-
substance
about
get
When
driven
programs
of
Knudsen
this
of
this
comprehen-
for
programs
questions
the
recommendations
of
the
federal
Center
tor
Substance
Abuse
Treatment’
Knudsen
(CSAT).
in
in
will
in
treatment
(U.S.
sResea
of
of
teens
atric
in
availability
addiction
The
abuse
es
that
mix
are
lack
services
addition,
average
in
score
Tn
Sat-
Over
gaye rea
be
likely
from
Practice
quality.
and
be
may
Less
services.
«oF
Behavioral
Drug
on
scrvicsmall
in
less
were
adolescents
Mon.-
(PG).
7:00-9:20;
MILLIONAIRE
Fri.
TAKEN
Fri.
to
Piarist
sion
high
received
programs
“The
to
researcher
Center
Rescarch.
:Alcoh
treulment
medium-ranking
the
in
an
program
random
sample
national
out
Knudsen,
offer
a
bar
to
or
of
comprchensive
array
She
found
that only
number
of
them
scored
each
domain.
The,
all
needing
involved
programs
treatment
Commission
process
cs.
abuse.
onc
teatment,”
protessor
{UK
“UK&#
thal
teens
substance
of
those
get
author
Hannah
ssays
whether
marks
known
million
for
be
to
The
SLUMDOG
FRIDAY
and
(4:30)
7:15-9:30.
addiction
tamilies
treatment
sive
.
1.4
high
the
the
programs
received
teens
Yo qualit
“We
have
Yr
thelp
of
whether
encouraged
are
in
treat-
according
for
like
things
adoles-
nation’s
system,
qnew
of
percent
for
subneeding
help
abuse
problems actually
becausc
treatment,
partly
lack
of
adolcsccnt-only
ance
Jof
Only
—
Facility
sanitary
COP
(4:20)
3—Held
(PG-13).
(1:45-4:15)
Osborne,
Nominee
Ercel
toilct
repair,
Fr.
5—Held
Slone
Nominee
property
William
erty
SHOPAHOLIC
7:05-9:25.
Bank
US
r.,
noted:
good
Larry:
Residential
property
good
any
7:00-9:20
7:15-9:30;
6:45-9:15;
at
Creek.
Store,
A
Cinema _4—Held
Jennifer
to
properly
and
96.
UP
(4:30)
Fa,
Services,
Nunnery
Inc.,
US
not
in
FIRED
Prestonsburg.
regular
Violations
adolescents
not
and
Inc.,
proper-
Gencral
Slone
Residential
hazardous
doors
not
Fr,
(2:00-4:20)
National
located
Prestonsburg.
Slone
Kristy
at
for
p.m.
2:15-4:30)
Cinema
properRock
Slick
to
Nomince
Services,
tempera-
room
floors
Jarrell,
at
Kristin
National
checking
for
self-closing,
not
Research finds
numerically
scaled
holding
potentially
of
tures
holding
of
storing
foods.
6
7:15-9:
MAL
BLART:
7:00-9:20;
Sun.
Veterans
property
Osborne
refrigeration
units
and
food,
potentially
lack
all
PAUL
Sun.
listed.
not
Prestonsburg.
ther-
hazardous
thermometers
cooking
tor
and
of
food,
in
of
Beulah
Emerson
to
Slone
Jearline
97.
accurate
freezing
potentially
all
numerically
cooking
clean
walls.
of
mometers
hazardous
of
noted:
lack
Score:
OF
Mon-Sun.
7:15-9:30; Sat-Sun.
Prestonsburg.
floors
clean,
not
Until
1—Held
CONFESSIONS
(PG).
advance
purchase
of
7:15-9:30.
Inc.,
Quick
Mclvin,
Stop,
Violations
inspection.
1:30
10
in
date
Maliness
a
Knott,
and
located
Chris
Residential
equipment
of
the
Bargain
Branch.
tood
(1:30)
start
@hallywood.com
purchasad
at
Frasures
of
Ercel
to
ly
inspec-
note
repair.
good
regular
and
thermometers
checking
utensils,
of
utensils.
lack
scaled
utensils
notin
95.
units
regular
surface
and
Heart,
in
Food:
Matncy
Brown
property
Affairs
YOU
Sun.
1:00;
Cinema 2-
Secretary
tering.
contact
inspeclack
of
freezing
and
potentially
foods,
not
storage
and
equipment
handling
improper
refrigeration
surface
and
improper
clean
tion.
accurate
Violations
contact
equipment
debt
Prestonsburg,
inspection.
noted:
Shirley
King;
Shack,
Score:
At
regular
Violalions
noted:
thermometers
shield-
Violations
,
equipment
repair.
good
tion.
not
Score:
Misty
at
may be
show o
Misty
to
located
to
Brown,
good
ickels
listed.
located
Matney
and
in
Bob'
Bates
walls,
fixtures
Prestonsburg,
art
clean,
not
Retail:
uten-
Anthony
to
Creek.
Creek.
Beulah
INTO
THAT
7:00-9:00:
RIVERFILL
a4
ed
repair,
proper-
Knott
Knott
Ray
covered
not
quir
as
tion.
clean,
not
light
repair.
89,
in
equip-
and
net
NOT
Transfers
C.
Frasures
contact
JUST
Mon-Sat.
7:00-9:00.
serv-
good
property
Property
san
garbage
floors
Juanita
and
water
cquipment
required.
HE&#
March
F
Sunday Matinee—Open
not
Sun.
7:00;
preparation,
constructed
Knott,
cloths
Mon.-Sat.
http://showtimes
nonfood
food
containers
in
not
ag
March
(A).
(PG).
pro:
food
96.
Property
of
stored
in
clean,
not
ed
non-
of
wlc-service
Country
Prestonsburg.
Inspections
Claims
frequently
solution,
surface
attached
in
of
surface
sils
as
of
singlestorage
articles,
imprope di
service
not
inspecnoted.
Violations
food
and
surfaccs
not
utensils
pensing
con-
solution,
for
rinsed
and
improper.
19,
mis-
iizing
Prestonsburg.
contact
ment
ance.
Small
and
Ladder,
new
during
K.
Hall
Beuy
Castle,
not
property
dur-
lack
and
frequently
floors
alot
7:0
2—Starts
holding,
potentially
food
protected
floors
not
Score:
protected
not
rinsed
ice,
(1:30)
for
and
of
dts
3/6/09
WA
numerically
food.
not
tcrmpera-
restraints,
food
surfaces
of
cooking
ly
hazardous
protected
hair
for
contact
refuse
sanitizing
watcr
effective
used
stor-
checking
for
holding
potentially
95.
regular
used
foods.
food
not
ing
storage,
during
preparation,
and
refrig-
units
le
Cemetary
hazardous
during
storage,
protected
during
food
10s
Rieter
accu-
thermometers
hazardous
ther-
scaled
not
in
of
all
tected
hazardous
food
lack
checking
reg
numerically
and
of
lack
temperatures
Allen.
TWIN
colt
Bai
Dairy
freezing
and
scaled
refrigeration
units
storing
thermometers
tures
san-
violations
A3
«
koamayu
not
inspection.
potentially
foods,
some
accurate
-all
freezing
of
eration
Violations
of
-in
cooking
nonfood
water
contact
stored
not
stored
in
Score:
cloths
nonfood
Minnic;
Kelly
vs.
and
2009
6,
Fiz
or
floors
rcgular
ing
94.
potentially
lack
food,
cloths
not
inspection.
noted:
food
petition
food
surtaces
frequently
regular
tion.
ance.
Eloise,
petition
McKenzic,
G.
and
sur-
‘surfaces
Prestonsburg,
theft
Prestonsburg;
by
deception.
unlisted.
Andy
Dye,
age
theft
Prestonsburg;
by decep-
insurance.
Priscilla
Dickerson;
for
tion.
No
Score:_
100.
McDonald’s,
a
27,
James
ys.
31,
Score:
ry.
hair
Contact
solution.
itizing
Learning
minor.
child
supinsurancc.
Lakisha
healthcare
healthcare
Rengic
Jessie
vs.
McKinney,
Printer;
assault,
fourth-degree
the
welfare
of
endangering
healthcare
around
inspection.
constructed,
maintained,
rinsed
fourth-degree
David;
found
mometers
clear-
not
device
lavatory
Violations
noted:
rate
thermometers
systematically,
the
15
meeting
some
requirement,
not
homes.
food
effective
contact
used
contra-
Johnson,
Matthew
assault.
insurance.
of
nonfood
contact
34,
vs.
complaint.
vs.
Timothy
Walters;
promoting
noted:
properly
not
properly
band.
vs.
lack
restraints,
faccs
32,
lots
setback
Park,
inspection.
lots
drying
at
sink.
Score:
97.
and
Bypro Pizza
self-clos-
Home
not
protected
service,
during
storprotected
during
nonfood
Robinson,
Ray
Jason
Third
Fifth
‘Marcus
Craig
vs.
Banner;
Funding
compluint.
Zemo;
24,
mis-
some
feet
pro-
Dairy,
inspec-
regular
Violations
Marcu
clean.
Bypro,
noted:
numbered
not
age,
Ward,
criminal
Williamsport;
assault:
chief,
fourth-degree
L.
complaint.
Fargo
Bank,
Pack;
complaint.
tion.
food
-
Violations
hand
or
provided
handwashing
clean,
not
regular
Allen,
service.
towel
not
equip-
not
Mobilc
loose
and
abrasive,
of
94.
lack
Prestonsburg,
drug
Allen;
not
food
room
97.
not
Melissa
Charles
of
food
storage,
during
Prestonsburg
intoxica-
M.
Woods, 25,
unlawful
taking.
by
Filed
vs.
Well
A
alcohol
possession
or
22,
paraphernalia.
Jamcs
Civil
thel
,
Score:
.R._Henderson,
food,
during
utensils
doors
Score:
ly
for
of
surface
Alpike
holding
potentially
of
protected
toilet
and
equipment
free
and
ing.
stor-
numerically
cooking
of
not
contact
refrig-
thermometers
tectcd
age
accu-
hazardous
temperatures
public
ment
units
of
hazardous
Patrick
Prestonsburg.
lack
Hughes,
Prestonsburg;
Store,
inspection.
freezing
and
checking
utensils
food
lack
of
in
all
Fripay,
surface
tact
96.
potentially
foods,
intoxication.
Pikeville.
‘Dewayne
eration
ing
29,
Thompson,
fourth-dcgrce
Nicholas
unlisted,
Scott
noted:
thermometers
rate
not
ceiling.
Score:
rcgular
Violations
assault.
Hayden,
Joshua
to
A.
Stanville;
Auxier.
Carolyn
Banner,
18, of
Harris,
&
61,
Franklin
to
of
77,
Martina
Grethel,
Times
Record
Country
scaled
Westley
Elainc
cndanger-
method
walls.
equipment.
Newman
an
minor.
of a
dustless
clean
to
attached
duct.
.Wheelwright.
Anna
uséd
sub-
25,
Wolfenbarger,
or
fleeing
evading
assault,
third-degree
conarrest,
disorderly
McDowell:
31,
Hail,
welfare
Joshua
Auxier.
to
Printer;
in
containcr,
the
clean,
not
21,
controlicd
a
prescription
stance,
improper
Stephens,
Filed
Jenkins,
of
possession
Betsy
Ronald
Hackworth,
Loretta
Donnic
to
31,
to
Allen
Charges
Hamilton,
Corinne
Betsy
County
the
For
30,
Froyp
�A4
FRIDAY,
¢
MARCH
6,
2009
THE
FLoypo
County
Times
PViewpot
Amendment
Congres shall
press;
law
no
respecting
ai
the peop!
establishment of religion,
an
peaceabl
Guest
history’s
scrap
television
last-minute
at
less
Never
offers
20
talk
written
before
has
time
years
the
ago,
in
It
could
stay
hosts
mercial
radio.
because
they
draw
teners
radio
to
enough
a
of
means
ahead
of
equal
than
20
political
news
Guest
radio
hosts
like
attract
owners
leviathan
by
Barack
doctrine.
the
his
Dick
Steve
FCC
ownership
ment
the
FCC
for
of
liberal
the
Rachel
as
Not
dough
market,
into
ket
if
and
the
Durbin
stock
ideas
control.
agree
rolling
receive
in
will
overwrought.
In
the
market
flea
no
with
they
country
take
the
them.
tion,
San
be
used
to
Wednesday
Sunday,
SOUTH
and
Friday
CENTRAL
Phone:
K-12
as
down
the
the
go
and
class
matter,
Kentucky,
Penodicals
postage
each
tuition.
1.
sehool
$120
will
lunch
lion
for
block
million
will
te
help
at
41653
at the
office
post
March 3
1879
Prestonsburg,
RATES
PER
Ky
YEAR
$59.00
Floyd County.
Outside
Floyd County: $76.00
In
Postmaster:
The
Send
Floyd
change
County
ox
Prestonsburg,
PUBLISHER
Byer
Jbyers @heartlandpublications.com
of
Jamie
to:
Times
390
Kentucky
41653
MANAGING
Joshua
advertising
address
Ralp
web
B.
EDITOR
Davis
floydcountytimes.com
VanHooose
floydcountytimes.com
and
will
lines:
$71
about
community
will
motives
know
make
development
to
Kentucky
for
the
passed
Visible
and
campaigns
bills
aimed
and
at
Feb.
on
holding
electoral
publicly
accountable.
officeholders
to
with.
cial
unbutors
Electronic
62
be
filing
made
will
lists
available
allow
lobbycane
of
con
online
the
at
HO
THI GET BETTER.
have
We
to
the
In
stay
next
in
to
is
two
cru-
and
those
plenty
‘or
govare
core
important.
of
weeks,
work
though.
Line
do
to
Please
by calling
me
Message
the
1-800-
at
online
going
http//wwwelre.ky.gov
personally
Johnnyray.t
we
ethical
very
with
contact
we
so
attention
deal
we
the
or
government,
promote
have
Legislative
bills
education,
elections
of
success
53,
choice.
as
the
of
values
still
SB
not
However,
ethical
the
American
your
processes
fron
that
requires
including
same
election
is
budget,
and
372-7181
Bill
filings
some
the
drugs.
to
With
the
informed
more
as
like
on
ermment
23.
ists.
Senate
candidates.
527s
would
legislation
legislation
resumed
session
to
a
grabbing
mil-
initiatives
As
we
allocated
$63
be.
Might
during
Ethics
war
be
the
—
will
The
mil-
$12
About
Projects:
though
disclose
forms,
donors,
campaign
follow
all
the
other
rules
camhave
deal
to
with.
Too
paigns
many
times
election
during
we
see
season,
ads
or
candia
condemning
praising
date
ballot
or
measure
sometimes
with
millions
but
we
being spent
do
know
not
after
until
the
election
who is
for the ads or
what
their
paying
mil-
Development:
allocated
as
bill,
our
have
—
even
follow
to
rules
Inder
them
file
infrastruc-
sewer
have
not
groups
federal
of
section
with
important.
—
million
Sewer
about
receive
Energy
paign
Kentucky
$50
the
more
disclosure
campaigns.
finance
and
grants
that
programs
days.
transit.
and
be
local
deals
do
can
government
of
Head
those
120
shovel-ready.
About
water
energy
‘The
of
percent
within
Community
state
to
administered
Tithe
for
projects
ture.
™
for
that
they
two
together
government's
50
for
Water
will
week
886-8506
202-700
June
18,
1927,
under
the
act of
paid
SUBSCRIPTION
&q
educa
cris
Fund:
lion
past
these
named
become
politiagainst
or
in
campaign
so-called
527
contact
or
at
me
at
erG@
Ire.
ky.
gov.
public
CREATO
886-3603
USPS
second
nearly
other
Kentucky
—
legislative
and
federal
be
Transit:
allocated
hion
com
Department
to
be
@
efforts
million.
Kentucky
@
the
high-
contains
obligated
must
for
working
that
that
requirement
million
higher
of
cost
the
econon
existing
continue
meet
be
legislation.
supthe
in
will
for
issues
federal
fact
independent
work
and
Under
supports
meanwhile,
on
that
groups
candidates
Kentucky
million
During
Beshear
plan
funds
to
53,
spotlight
Jaw
been
road
Projects
cal
who
crucial
a
Khe Clarion Frage
(606)
www.floydcountytimes.com
as
promillion
demand
for
about
3,000
the
will
both
at
Bridges:
bridges.
have
a
and
efforts
S421
Gov.
leaders
mil-
The
$S35
and
to
$389
remaining
ways
weeks,
In
candidate,
minds.
a
combat
to
women
and
receive
and
dollars.
cast
levels.
Roads
will
$66
Kentucky
immediately
see
which
voters”
many
Senate
Bill
safety:
receive
million
to
two
public
training
safety.
against
justice
against
fis-
next
will
$30
local
and
AVENUE
KENTUCKY
(606)
Fax:
Prestonsburg.
Medicaid
$990
criminal
state
that
$232
preserve
to
well
as
violence
port
Cines
PRESTONSBURG,
Entered
vears.
a
Approximately
through
receive
263
at
econ-
Health
and
welfare:
Kentucky
receive
about
$272
million
for
like
weatherizapublic
housing,
child
enforcechildcare,
support
and
homelessness
prevention.
Education:
will
Kentucky
about
$924
million
stimulus
in
General
Published
the
month
help
Che
directed
while
year,
by
increasing
due to
the
is
and
programs
families
m
Crrics
months.
is
job
public
about
M
in
28
about
two
faces
Education,
Diego
invested
growing
Start.
fhe
in
federal
Kentucky
next
this
a
hold
mar-
next
and
receive
the
miutments
housing
collapse
all
can
can
way
down
a
be
in
of
on
Medicaid:
will
money.
inventiveness,
But
iPhones
and
areas
tion,
ment
it
and
the
to
owners
males
will
long
as
businesses
minority
white
are
market,
so,
the
package
jobs
currently
gram
deficit
@
Doctrine
Not
their
and
women
history
our
government
for
@
people
amend-
Fairness
want
Owners
stereotypically
in
uninterested
losing
with
the
media.
by
DeMint
size
for
Durbin’s
see
conservative
either,
so,
and
Both
to
minority
banked
too,
substitute
threat
and
women
be
gur
back-door
a
similar
thrive.
to
legislators,
will
stmulus
program
lion
over
to
from
the
-
billion
through:
omy
its
expected
$3
the
over
The
communications
stereotype
initiative
the
and
training
receive
the
Work”
that
preserving
amend-
Governor
estimated
funding
services
Republican
as
a
an
Kentucky
from
an
of
the
Limbaughs
did
million
TURNER
25.
unveiled
at
of
government
in
Maddows.
and
details
R-S.C.,
the
prohibit
But
so
passed.
D-II...
reminding
minorities,
conservative
DeMint,
Jim
RAY
Keb.
Beshear
“Kentucky
radio,
talk
weighed
to
it
promote
to
and
women
Obama
Sen.
measure
and
Durbin,
charge
Some
JOHNNY
Wednesday.
Myifigate
over
Commonwealth
area
On
the
on
of
SEN.
lisDoctrine
and
cuts
years.
@
Job
The
busi-
in
piggyback
to
the
cal
shortfalls
deeper
even
review
adver-
draw
to
address
week
in
course,
Fairness
the
Column.
Senate
com-
on
struggled
Enter
liberal
of
which
station
have
air.
b
plentiful,
more
audiences,
liberal
liberal
would
LEMMINGBAUGH
FUSH
Doctrine
conservatives
as
shows
doctrine
Sen.
More
Fairness
array
are
President
with
the
of
or
the
give
suniulus
the
freedom of specc
dis-
view.
of
conservatives
Commendably,
recently
against
moved
the
growing
the
on
allowing
of
popularity
Rush
Limbaugh.
reinstating
ment
by
legislative
media
by
drop the
talk
stay
the
channels,
—
viewpoints.
scrapped
larger
keep
payments
Liberal
ness.
liberal
plentiful
far
redress
count-
the
to
for
heap except
scrap
believe
the
nation
as
thereo abridging
of grievances.
exercise
a
up
cable
TV,
Blackberries
Conservatives
whose
tisers,
as
were
free
3
for
Communications
before
points
to
seem
the
ing
government
political
—
turned
broadcasters
the
the
on
who
liberal
if
of
prohi
the
Cooper
Jilly
=
or
be
things.
most
Internet.
of
radio
and
diverse
Democrats
do
to
treated
can
radio
that,
airwaves
Internet,
commission
with
sources
trained
if
public.
the
Federal
—
the
acknowledgment
the
again
the
required
conservative
petition
satellite
Beyond
selection
has
-
of
thes1940s
in
to
firmness,
channels.
XM
air.
of
penny
Doctrine
news-analysis
the
to
bad
computers,
Doctrine
Fairness
which,
with
on
bombard
sweeping
a
available
invention
Commission
personal
animal
ee
domestic
a
heap
Sirius
the
on
individuals
such
Fairness
odious
An
of
of
rescue
shows
by
been
commentary
the
Nevertheless,
credited
dozens
financial
least
blogs
is
Doctrine
remain
Cable
male
Cw
should
leaves
and to
assemble,
Vi
Fairness
The
f
The
1
make
right of
the
or
Repeating
Worth
S SYNDIC,
es
�—
=
AS
THE
Wheelwright
by
SHELDON
COMPTON
WRITER
STAFF
and
U.S.
Sen.
Jim
announced
WHEELWRIGHT
—~
“Volunteer
Wheelwright
Department
Wednesday.
received
which
be
used
It
—
doesn’t
The
Kentucky
Department
Financial
Institutions
(DFI)
continually
schemes
fraud
guise
combating
and
investment
particularly
—
oil
of
is
Ponzi
other
and
why,
joining
-
fraud
to
help
their
money.
DFI
licenses
people
-
individuals
from
state
in
oil
wells.
for
far
are
drilling
wt
Quic
com-
compain
away
from_
the
and
gas
opportunities
registers
lent.
securities
includ-
previde
many
Con
Because
it
can
of
provide
tive.
investment
during
downturn,”
ration
this
said
DFI
Charles
Vice.
artists
in
con
to
nics
lished
York
funds
As
explo-
producing
Exchange.
Additional
their
@
Financial
the
years
Blevins
Turner
of
for
Louisa
Blevins
h
board
work
in
Any
aspires
Leader
Eastern
and
for
his
this
behalf
on
the
the
on
Kenweky
Foundation
of
Award,
honored
service
steel
union
workers
other
This
industry.
that
person
group
role
in
a
leadership
to
Kentucky
opportunity
should
take
meet
with
to
leadcrs
is
just
a
ers.
The
or
one
not
from
the
few
speakers and
goal is to make
listener,
speaker,
a
importantly,
most
region.
conference
a
For
listen-
register,
everyand
chair
effective
an
Daley
at
email
daley
Ketes.edu
EKLI-
web
early
Continued
™
and
followed
and
ones
by loved
state
officers
while
the
coraner’s
office
police
finished
into
the
loading his son’s
van.
body
to
statements
from
ackent
According
polic
had
been
and
was
reported
missing
Tuesday
entered
into
nationwide
a
database
computer
was
soon
afterwards.
Tackett
was
approximately
that
mined
the
an
autopsy
cause
that
and
Tuesday
seen
5:30
exact
and
last
a.m.,
of
police
further
death
should
Goble
has
not
know
investigation.
from
p1
morning
said,
been
more
at
adding
deter
after
the
three
conference
held
Center
Campus
on
S
&a
p.m
People
Investor
is
free
the
agency
Protection
Cabinet.
It
the
financial
servic-
Allen-Blackburn
know
federal
Information
in
-an.
wz.
web
Go
site,
General
far
to
its.
Consumer
the
www.pued'o.gs
Services
Administrat
Psa
Exchange
to
Vows
James
Philip
Janice
like
of
would
upcoming
their
marriage
daughter,
Elizabeth
Jack
Hazard
23
The
coup
Ramada
Inn
the
Ramada’s
their
home
The
friends
EA
RIGH
y
B ACTIV
in
custom
are
exchan
will
of
Paintsville,
Grand
wedding
with
Atrium.
a
They
vows
Jr.,
the
of
son
Jacky
Blackburn
Kathy
Prestonsburg.
and
March
then
following
enjoy their
be
observed.
this
special
reception
will
on
Allen
Kenneth
Blackburn
is
the
announce
Sary
to
and
Allen’
to
of
Technical
April
Pueblo
information.
Center
registra-
Thursday.
on
to
and
by
Industry
Authority
which
meals,
federal
Salyersville,
the
First
the
Hazard
of
Community
College
from
in
with
joint
from
The
fee,
and
agencies.
www.cast
registration
includes
$30.
The
tion
will
Federal
through
action
investigations
view
or
site
DI
fraudulent
schemes
court
at
kemtuckyleadership.org
encouraging
stop.
to
invesument
conference
487-3158
contact
Ron
by
ron
Body
mouth,
to
information
more
or
the
his
p1
or
leader
for
over-
consumer
and
opportunities.
works
civil
Foundation
supervises
Willie
Tony
being
promoting
economic
information
on
for
your
National
by
Protection
Week
to:
Public
from
regulator
efficient
sight,
state
Education
Continued
and
most
Regulatory
™
operating
www.SaveAndInvest.org
resources
with
ecuritics
Association
yourself
protect
investment
offered
fraud,
decisions:
a
regisinstiw-
a
DFI’s
mission
is to
Kentucky.
residents
Kentucky
by
stable
a
financial
maintaining
effective
industry.
continuing
a
how
online
investors
assist
by
and
firms
serve
prothe
provided
Consumer
compa-
on
-
the
money,
to
examining,
financial
urities
confidence,
getting
well-estabthe
New
are
listed
various
fessionals
www.consumer.gov/nepw/con
sumer-huml
may
oil
B
industry
chartering,
licensing
oil
on
to
offered
American
as
Assistance
Program.
es
=
alterna-
an
how
Administrators
can
broker
in
yourself,
North
when
invest-
an
information
and
the
Security
2008
Grant
tion:
-
the
and
of
fraud
www.nasaaioreg/Investor_Educ
ation/Investor_Alerts.
Tips/
tect
are
important
Honors
-
of
Firefighters
a
fraud
through
comes
tering
gas
to
and
safest
possible.”
Directorate
Homeland
the
of
part
the
Preparedness
Department
to
in
DFI
6076.cfm
A5
«
necessary
in
funding
Response
y.gov/public/invest.
investment
help
general
-
DFI
is
vital
are
firefighters
www.kfi-
at
checklist
licensed
invest
which
and
Stock
can
tools
manner
Emergency
our
from
and
It’s
start.
a
you
and.
The
to
Kentucky
stateBunning'
hun
and
questions
DFI’s
a
help
escalated
online
such
and
ment,
needed
the
emergencies
effective
most
for
news
“These
that
investments
forms
many
detailed
Considering
regu-
www.nasaa.org/
has
sus-
a
gas
complex.
ask
be
have
handle
the
effectively.
great
before
seems
to
checklist
and
take
can
to
states,
“You
can
stop
their
tacks
their
by
verifying
claims.
Read
the
paperwork,
their
license
and
underverify
frequently
be
map
it
report
often
other
Commissioner
are
information.
difficult
a
in
investment
anything
If
Oil
afford
to
around
may
Kentucky
investment
investor
hum.
and
800-
inks/ComactYourleeres
economic
fraudu-
are
artists
false
For
contacts
“Unfortunately,
fraud
oil
some
live
-at
read.
www.kfi.ky.gov/public/invest.
reg-
lator.cfm.
areas
site.
While
investment
legitimate,
and
it’s
victims
that-no
the
you
is
aim
grants
firefighters
departments,”
ment
a
jobs
ensuring
the
filed.
DFI
by
the
whatever
their
“This
regulatoimmiediately."
agency
DFI
and ga
an oil
provides
-Fy
De
223-2579.
shares
per-
s
call
with
state
fire:
opera-
said
equipment
do
money
awarded
fire
buying.
Picious,
are
been
with
where
the
Kentucky,
out-of-
an
both
the
and
have
check
can
ulator
where
-have
sells
fact,
In
contact
pro-
for
investors,
who
unscrupulous
to
that
licensed/registered
the
for
stand
to
make
to
them
complaints
However,
said
are
important
selling
son
vYou
by
that
contacted
the
sure
Bunning
2009
6,
grant
Wednesday,
statement
a
the
money
departments
used
has
the
use.
has
In
gas
offers
is
regulator
products_and
a
in
citizens
commission
MARCH
federal
was
vehicle
acquisition
departments.
of
curities
it
with
of
responsible
Compan
mon
nies
which
fraudulent,
Fripay,
funding
how
and
check
are
and
number
all
not
Kentucky
been
protect
selling
offices,
Kenuicky
is
‘1
said
tell
legitimate.
tecting
grants
tions
operators
although
-
including
national
consumer
organizations
and
government
agencies
in
the
11th
annual
National
Consumer
Protection
Week,
March
1-7.
DFI
is
bringing
about
awareness
fraud
espeoil
and
invesument
cially
gas
there
office
all
the
would
be
across
the
oil
sell
TIMES
the
but
that
the
detail
exactly
be
to
put
to
Bunning’s
prant
officials
operations.
and
departfor
in
particuin
oil-deposits
wells,
and g
oil
many
:
is
city
that
drilling
12
receive
of
news
thrilling,
yet
will
$993,638.
total
companies
in
the
state
them
are
under
the
invest-
gas
DFI
the
shallow
ments.
That’s
departinents
Southern
Kenwcky
lar is
known
for
of
to
combined
of
shares
ruin
to
of
Thursday
Wednesday
of
one
Wheelwright
ing
multi-billion-dollar
the
retirement
investors.
Kentucky
a
12
is
state
grants
warns
FRANKFORT
scheme
assets
The
County
receives
office
of
which
Bunning,
the
across
operations
DFI
take
totals
for
the
funding
the
Wheelwright
ments
money.
will
to
morning.
Fire
$55,000
nearly
funding,
The
$54,777,
"
FD
according
safety,
FLoyp
7,
2009.
the
at
ceremony
lives
together
of
the
at
at
Prestonsburg.
of
invited
an
open
to
share
wedding
with
will
them
and
day.
all
family
and
�AS6
*
FRIDAY,
MARCH
2009
6,
THE
Unfortunatel
_
,
COUNTY
Le
pare
some.
TIMES
ski importa step
num
three: Booster seat Because their childre have outgrown.
toddler seats, the mistakenly assume a safet belt is the next
step. However, safety belts alone can be darigerou for
kids
who
-.
FLOYD
Because safety belts don’ fit these
children
they can” cause serious injuries to their face, nec ‘an
crash
sudden
or
during:a
stop. In fact, kids 2- 5 who wear
under
are
properly,
abdomen
4'
the four safety-
steps are not
they’
eens
safety
than kids
at
in
car
Booster
@
seats
adults
the
magic
a
W
tho
raise
your
child up
fit
number.
seats
and
likely
to.
booste
seats are
thaa
will
Booster
and
more
crash
seats
for
times
4
are
who use booster
injured. in
seat.
don
belts
i
‘0
protec
Until
work
th
|
www.boosterseat.govu
re
magical
critical.
ae
a
�|
Friday,
Phone:
Fax:
March
2009
6,
FLOYD
(606)
886-3603
Members:
Press
Press
Associated
Kentucky
National
Association
Newspaper
COUNTY
tfestyles
886-8506
(606)
Association
INSIDESTUFF
@
Pageant
@
winner
Rental
@
°
Central
Classifieds
page
B6
page
*
FAMIL MEDICIN
A&a
page
¢
If
A8
self-help
www.floydcountytimes.com
“The
BEST
for
source
local
regional
and
society
pain,
help
don’t
measures
cuff
doctor
see
rotator
as
page
—
news”
Baking
bread
One
thing
my
mind,
In
cooking,
I
is
not
am
when
you
baker.
a
it
to
comes
either
cook
a
baker.
or
a
Rarely
do
meet
you
those
who
do
both
and
do
them
well.
made
I’ve
share
my
of
cook-
ies,
breads,
homemade
cakes,
Ely
Leanne
with
baking
butter,
of
and
with
I’ve
baker.
lifetime.
a
I’d
chicken!
confessed
will
I
of
me
work
okay,
times
ingredients:
I have
had
those
ingre-
three
last
to
rather
So
the
sugar.
are
flour
all
some
and
such,
the
trouble
tarts
but
enough
dients
plenty
pies,
of
tell
no
there
you
when
though,
I’m
are
loaf
a
of
homemade
bread
be
cannot
just
bread
making
by hand is
and
even
a
just plain
pleasurable
little
the
therapeutic!
Feeling
hands,
letting
dough in your
it rise,
and
it
all
punching it down
doing
over
be
can
fun,
again...it
espewhen
in and
snowed
cially
get
you
baking
project like a loaf of bread
is just the
ticket.
beat.
And
I’ve
noticed
little
better
all
make
the
work!
lovely
1.
Fresh
envelope
or
our
of
start
(this
will
bubbling
see
it
it:
sprinkle
water
(about
with
the
in
110
lit-
a
yeast).
few
it is
a
the
it
for
Dump
mixed
feeds
a
an
in
out
test
proofing
ideally),
to
have
can
warm
degrees
sugar
all
hanging
You
by
some
on
We
cupboards.
tle
to
you
going
making
it’s
for
hints
two
gone
trouble
scratch,
sure
over.
freshness
it
and
Yeast.
back
and
you’ve
from
make
Here
five
loaf:
to
specific
some
If
time
bread
want
that
years
have
gotten
skills
from
troubleshooting.
through
the
over
baking
bread
my
a
You
minutes,
which
indicates
that
active.
If
it’s
throw
don’t,
it
out!
isn’t,
you
Another
to
determine
freshway
is smell:
if
it
smells
ness
“yeasty”,
like
smells
alco
you’re
good. If it
Pictured
Front
hol,
Place
‘
it’s
way
prime...out
it’s
past
rere
it
oes!
2.
Knead
This
is
Well.
Don’t
place
the
rise,
plastic
tea
towel
stick
to
rising,
to
you
Down.
need
release
makes
little
bubbles
more
top
and
a
(so
it
After
the
bubbles
turn
down
i
havea
time
can
you
second
around.
5.
Rest
Time.
kneading,
slam
get
that
is
is
a
That
does
the
tempting
to
second
want
to
bread
the
loaf
into
pan
If
let
the
baking.
you
for 5 to 10
the
minutes,
relaxes
in
a
resulting
dough
easier
to
shape and a bread
little
tender.
more
doesn’t.look
too
difficult,
it?
Now
and
yeast
it
as
yourself
get
whole-wheat
good
Pike
(first-place
(second-place
Magoffin
Ratliff
Spriggs
Joshua
row:
Davis
(first-place
Madden
(second-place
pictured:
Central),
Matthew
Arial
Allen
Central).
Pikeville)
(second-place
Arnett
Hopkins
(first-place
Max
Co.).
Tasha
(first-place
Ashley
and
14.
(secondSola
(first-place
Tierra
Central).
(first-place
Paintsville).
Pikeville).
Corey
Smith
(first-place
(second-place
Sawyers
13
Central).
Belfry).
Fonner
(first-place
Central)
Gillespie
(second-place
Kathleen
Tyler
Kaci
Prestonsburg).
Pike
Johnson
(first-place
Category).
Morley
Magoffin
Layne).
Betsy
Ridge).
March
Mcintosh
on
Hannah
Johnson
Floyd)
yi
(first-place
(second-place
Childers
Tyler
Center
(second-place
East
South
Rice
Anderson
Arts
Paintsville).
Hunt
(second-place
Amy
Chesi
Private-schooled
Co.).
Mountain
(first-place
Shaina
(second-place
Central).
(first-place
the
Page
Goble
Valley)
Rachel
Shelby
Justin
Carroll
(first-place
Pikeville).
Shelby
Valley).
South
Floyd).
Carroll
Benji
(second-
(second-place
and
(second-place
STA
TH
g
bake
flour,
by
table
Dinner
check
out
her
on
your
website
Saving
Book series
(Ballantine) and her
York Tones Best Selling book Body
Chater
Leanne
(Fireside).
Ely.
publication.
Used
Copyright
ky
students
Idol
Center
or
Showcase,”
WRITER
said
coordinator
of
permission
2008
in
this
Lynn
for
will
the
also
take
week,
next
Howard
Along
will
vying
will
for
the stage
and
country
be
on‘hand
the
of
title
at
to
the
music
act
2009
Mountain
Arts
Rebecca
star
as
head
judge
would
with
as
judging the
competition,
a
special guest performer
the
give
crowd
musical
even
entertainment
more
of the
All
local-level
winners
have
been
chosen
from
the
schools.
In
area
33
high
students
total,
will
be
for
the
title
of
competing
Big Sandy Idol.
“We
excited’
are
so
about
the
Big Sandy Idol
v
serves
talent
It
among
students.
It
is
the
and
Sandy
Idol
and
presented
of
Big Sandy
is
music
department
Technica]
College,
Reynolds
Arts
State
Center.
conipetition
the
for
pete
ing.
a
along
repre
show.
have
we
school
“We
the
the
see
the
as
program.
support
to
competition
our
14
high
home/private
and
trophy
“We
amaz
Farm
The
event
that
offers
schools
schooled
Insurance
is
a
two
in
the
organized
with
talent
students,
by
the
and
winners
Big
Jennifer
Mountain
excited
school
ing
chance
each
area,
to
mo
by
will
CD
voeal
spot
a
Laura
also
hope
to
be
with
the
said
provide
ord-
rec
BSCTC,
Singers.
cash
will
award
come
Ford
and
“We
are
high
our
performance
a
college
a
and
out
Hall.
for
and
opportunity
receive
and
album
attend
Sandy
to
A
Laura
an
to
fill
a
Big
Hall
presented
community
kids.”
students
recording.
scholarship
Ford
the
these
experience,
record-
ultimately
scholar-
ship.”
scholarship
from
Sandy
a
by
Community
sponsored
de
a
$1,200
with
directed
support
Big
Howard
to
to
and
ing.”
event.
serve
the
high
who
Idol
out
school
beat
to
Kentucky
Case,
Sandy
come
their
hard
be
eastern
Big
will
everyone
of
sentatives
Big
Clayton
the
hope
dirmer
Leanne'
for
ready
contestants
DEATON
FEATURES
The
help putting
wuarSavingDinnercom.
JARRID
Think
therapy!
Sandy
more
Idol
Sandy
fresh
bread.
some
culinary
Big
some
aa0go
For
:
Hannah
Hood
Central).
Tykenna
at
rest
gluten
New
Craft
lyn
held
the
and
dough
of
After
it’s
Pennington
Johnna
Shepherd
row:
Ridge).
Tanisha
Johnson
Prestonsburg).
be
Webb
Category).
TAKIN
it
of
bubbles
it
the
ini-
punch
to
Punching
so
rise
even
Eric
Not
Allen
some
that
big
the
dioxide.
those
big
carbon
East
(second-place
Katel
Home-schooled
Layne)
(first-place
to
competition
Clark).
dough).
the
Punch
4.
Sixth
your
use
with
over
time
I
spot.
the
over
wrap
clean
place
warm
fridge
my
(first-place
Fleming
Idol
Sheldon
Sheldon
(first-place
Clark),
Stapleton
(first-place
Paintsville),
Ryan
Fifth
Sandy
Belfry)
it’s
your
nice
of
won'
When
sure
in’a
top
tial
Fourth
place
for
for
the
Big
(second-place
Betsy
Ashley
Melanie
Tiara
Crace
row:
Nicole
row:
Phelps),
developessential
(second-place
row:
McCoy
Third
action
is
is
Place.
make
dough
down
and
loaf.
Warm
the’
hang
over
what
is
gluten—this
3.
that
Phelps),
Second
Martika
gentle!
all
folding
using
the
tender
to
the
and
are
you
ing
be
it
pulling
let
to
Remember,
punching
a
Sha
Williams
out,
2009
finalists
La
Cornette
Staci
Carriere
the
are
row:
of
and
com-
Big
Arts
Sandy
Center
competition
Idol
on
are
will
March
13
scheduled
be
held
and
to
14.
begin
the
at
Both
at
Mountain
levels
7
p.m.
of
the
�~~
—
=
_
Fripay
Abe
6
Marcu
2009
THE
<a
FLlovp
Times
self-help measures don’t
If
pam4ly QuI9
Medicine
County
UNIVERSITY
often
or
happens
as
fall
a
Rotator
to
Adedicine
couple
of
shoulder
‘noticed
it
It
to
it.
ignore
keeps
now
beginning
for
took
I
so
injury,
iried
going
night
when
I
need
that
Problems
to
go
tor?
A
could
having
It’s
made
is
part
up
of
joint
your
tor
cuff
mus-
tated
of
four
with
is
like
shoulder
and
may
the
cuff
bursa,
Risk
problem
letic—especially
get
the
This
fen
you
shoulder
a
or
factors
are
choice
of
help
ath-
being
sports
that
deal,
working
by
He
want
may
good
hi
there
is
to
aimed
COLUMNIST
week
produced
fiddle
didn’t
release.
duds
to
play
pair
a
of
rate
even
a
second
films
that
theatrical
“Australia”
This
drama
aimed
the
Wind”
but
audience,
only
to
make
film
managed
goers
for
Rhett
Butler
pine
and
Scarlet
O'Hara.
Here
you
get
Nicole
Kidman
as
a
pampered
British
wife
who
to
journeys
lot
the
to
“Gone
a
—
with
starved
outback
to
philandering
the
From
left
right,
to
Heather
Nelson
4-H
and
alumnus
Ty
Martin,
alumnus
4-H
Wes
Halliof
Fame
recipient
Tyrone
Hugh
Martin,
4;4
Agent
Nelson.
Jackman,
with
a
long
at
heart
there'
OK
Cocrnksuve
tM
eMC
Heather
Kentucky
College
—
ning
SERVICE
of
of
almost
no
as
pay
gold.
three
off
too
one
lel
7
Extension
inducted
Centennial
@
is
Work
4-H
into
Hall
has
the
made
impact
organization
last
lives
thousands
of
youths
held
lexington
Martin
Tyrone
Floyd
as
Hall
of
¢Truck
Fame
21.
During
4-H
the
Wrecks
Wrongf
volunteers
County
Tyrone
Martin,
County.
student
been
active
he
since
was
elementary
in
Tyrone
Kentucky
Prous
He
State
Fair
Occusions
in
Tyrone
categories.
to
camp
on
both
has
as
the
free
A
Consumer
County
Extension
Educational
cause
labor
and
the
th
seocpera
of
programs
Extension
all
people
color,
his
supporting
origin
AS
(888)
service
Handbook.
Action
it’s
hard-earned
toll-free
publi
606.886.2668
at
Floyd)
Cooperative
IT
the
money.
write
to
8
message
In
print
and
everyday
guide
to
getting
For
free
your
Handbook,
copy,
Pueblo,
order
CO
online
the
online
81009;
PUEBLO.
from
the
U.S.
General
J
Youth
Cooperative
F
in
20.
Extension
Service
keep
dedicated
April
Heather
FOR
MONEY.
ConsumerAction.gov;
call
leader
a
OF
ConsumerAction.goy,
your
to
on
OWNER’S
MMAANUAL
for
physical
funds
on
4-H
Bash,
4-H
the
at
in
4-H
donated
this
to
Kentucky
YOUR
The
He
operational.
has
Tyrone
life
THINK
AN
Diederich
held
County
for
Agent
Development
both
doing
obtaining
and
went
be
contact
Nelson.
Camp
instrumental
was
the
operating.
countless
hours
4-H
in
poultry
as
judging.
information
County
Birthday
will
2009
Chairman
4-H
a
4-
to
Extension
levels.
more
Floyd
which
Council,
and
Diederich
Camp
a
school,
participated
such
events
vegetable
these
Council,
Board
the
Tyrone
keeping
of
native
a
hus
Extension
nur
4-H
in
manner
and
all
at
For
worked
example
an
Centennial
as
Board
Floyd
the
such
Extension
District
of
leaders
the
on
few
than
unselfish
as
our
that
anywhere
has
serves
members
has
boards
County
trom
Hallot
He
years
He
and
sincere
Extension
to
year.
through
dedicated
more
Tyrone.
H)
Floyd
feel
We
leaders
be
and
donates
many
and
councils
Fame
in
hours
for
of
has
Leader
Tyrone
each
activities
inducted
was
variety
Tyrone
in
especially
Program.
Extension
could
a
years.
served
old
Extension
Service
County,
4-H
events
was
areas,
an
forty
with
Centennial
in
as
300-plus
the
along
stale
4-H
Active
Centennial
he
participate
Extension
for
Extension
involved
and
time
his
to
on
also
activities
the
to
recognized
Tyrone
the
across
into
4-H
from
served
Hyatt
Feb.
on
was
Pamer
reception
119
other
with
tradition
was
enough
years
Birthday
the
at
County’s
of
who
the
of
the
over
footh
tion,
hun-
of
the
son
positive.
a
the
on
passed
4-H
momentous
a
for
occasion
that
lost
gets
from
you
group
a
in
of
message
three
the
Fun,
if
not
is
who
they
days.
One
the
to
on
that’s
the
“In
the
overly
Electric
chal-
Mist”
Services
Administration
at
most
at
or
sex,
Wrecks
a
Ae
of
Box
110,
e-mail
to
via
familymedicine-
film
from
crime
Jones
—
finally
the
Tommy
for
Robicheaux
Baldwin,
who.
New
of
Cajun
though
a
despite
high
and
top-notch
of
look
the
“The
check
out
watch
kids
for
third
as)
Jason
install-
Transporter,”
the
in
a
look,
theaters
writer
cast
week
in
as
a
played
profile.
never
Next
here
Worth
gangster.
Statham
hooker
checkown
Goodman
is
form
top
with
young
his
John
it
is
Burke’s
as
deals
a
dodging
past.
ment
setting
rendered,
in
series
Prisoners”).
Orleans
murder
single-
this
detective
while
ered
Alec
almost
killed
‘“Heaven’s
perfectly
Lee
excellent
an
(replacing
handedly
The
sécond
a
been
made
series
of
popular
novels.
makes
with
novels
that
now
has
also
Burke’s
Lee
Robicheaux”.
fejoicé
the Naa
sfor YOU!
*Car
Death
to
M.B.A.,”
P.O.
or
James
Dave
not
list
of
ans
can
the
a
pace
thin
that
but
else
write
College
@
tortured
friends
tumbles
identity,
everyone
it.
this
from
lenging.
:
Kentucky
is
a
killer’s
Office
Martin
The
of
until
Where
1
tats
-laat
Nelson
County
Centennial
will
them
about
a
with
up
eventually
and
run-
Hills
This
gore
receive
die
bites
Chihuahua”
Agriculture
but
feature
Studios.
There
here
and
fast
a
distract
will
time.
“Beverly
pick
weekly
a
D.O.,
Medicine,
45701,
Ohio
readerquestions
keep
all.
that
is
questions,
Simpson,
news.org.
bridge
of
all
rascal
the
kids
to
submit
University
Athens,
the
with
story
with
Way
A.
—
Along
hours
for
in
It’s
direct-to-DVD
Dimension
her
a
To
Martha
Osteopathic
MRI
an
pooch
Things
shoulwith
ice
starts
wrong
“Role
way
Models.”
Notes
OTS
J.
Floyd
of
Iniversity
Extension
EXTENSION
she
way
confront
husband.
hooks
up
column,
family
a
must
gaps
treating
first
Medicine(r)
Ohio
Mexico
and
trip to
cultural
some
local
mutts
find
to
her
home.
awful
Truly
way
eclectic
an
cast
despite
that
includes
Drew
Barrymore
(as
the
titular
Cheech
Marin
dog),
and
Jamie-Lee
Curtis.
@
“Dead
in
3
Days”
on
mega-budgeted
for
I
physical.
fail
Pampered
over-
and
fAo00
doctor.
the
at
Probably
two
saw
by
motions
anti-inflammatories.
Family
don’t
tear
entertained.
This
try
avoiding
for
long
other
unwise
your
do
large
should
problems
exercises,
ibupro-
and
tory
a
rotator
repaired
you
cuff
rotator
advisable
or
an
measures
see
steroid
orthope-
be
to
older
get
you
prevent
and
symptoms,
your
DOTY
TOM
Times
a
can
sore-
the
of
types
you
she
or
like
need
shoulder
doing
arm
repetitive
of
time,
periods
der
when
it
pain
as
and
prob-%
therapy.
a
surgery.
As
to
you.
relieve
after
Unless
use
new,
problems
via
over-the-counter
is
used,
often
have
stomach
make
this
recommend
rota-
a
cuff
helpful.
prob-
packs
pain
that
for
these
If
ten-
strain
for
age,
for
great
problem,
the
a
you
problems
rota-
is
chronic,
an
anti-inflammatory,
shoulder
a
the
good
the
hot
using
a
be
when
somewhat
Taking
unless
muscles.
tor
irri-
tear.
with
the
rota-
bone,
even
be
can
dons,
the
talk
about
people
as
a
injury
single
with
a
problem
cuff
it
of
tear
well.
as
tor
shoul-
become
may
the
weakness
cause
While
joint.
complex
The
injured.
tendons
by
can
often
or
relieve
to
ness.
injury
the
will
to
Resting
is
will
recommend
physical
also
be
given
may
referred
or
to
injection
an
dic
Some
severe
specialist.
You
movements
pain
days,
case,
your
help
quite
few
becomes
in
the
on
cuff
of
When
step.
a
lot
a
packs
After
lem
lift
or
be
can
rotator’
cause
ice
in
worse
Lying
arm.
night
at
large
the
pain
is
overhead
affected
arm
A
in
symptom
is
doctor
shoulder.
painful
by
avoiding
arm
that
first
the
to
doctor
your
ably
can
you
cuff,
rotator
muscles.
things
go
you
your
the
joint.
first
problem
pain
reach
the
injured
painful.
joint,
and
the
known
little
pi
sacs
the
the
easily
inflamed,
your
scapula.
blade
The
you
with
to
bone,
or
cushioning
der
and
serve
arm
shoulder
that
The
cuff.
muscles
when
the
several
are
posture
poor
shoulder
weak
before
treat
normal
common
The
cuff
do
likely
to
on
arm.
shoulder.
happen
more
due
more
are
rotator
a
the
the
in
cuff
fluid-filled
function
of
helps
arm
humerus,
blade,
Unfortunately,
trouble
rotator
your
cuff
rotator
shoulder.
be
it
and
upper
the
lows,
You
rotator
are
bursa
as
the
your
tendons
doc-
socket.
upper
The
the
Between
reach
the
to
in
connect
What'
tendons,
the
called
shoulder
is
and
I
arm.
their
tendons
an
and
still-there.
at
me
with
Do
on?
than
it’s
lift
and
stabilize
shoulder
I
recall
ibuprofen
Well,
bother
or
cles
my
rather
couldn't
some
awake
me
to
things
ago
hurting.
night
at
1
(M-daytime.
in
months
started
become
tear
There
can
having
having
stop
doctor
see
construction,
and
trauma
injury.
injuries
just
pain;
overuse
direct
sports
but
dominant
A
of
of
or
40
age
and
wear
result
a
cuff
anyone
after
Family
as
result
the
as
such
of
cuff
‘rotator
I
and
to
�=
~
_.
ro
Sports
Friday,
Editor:
LeMaster
Steve
Phone
FLOYD
Number:
Ky.
@
off
Justice
served
is
tldcats’
Betsy
in
win
of
24
Betsy
defeating
turnovers,
Bobcats
Eleven
ever
Valley
ing as
Layne
LeMASTER
EDITOR
different
(28-4),
21
the
from
Ashley
points
added
the
Shelby
-
floor
in
Hatfield
and
the
for
1
The
scored
Logan
14
Bryant
fewer
a
Hall
to
each
of
its
to
lead
in
season
while
Valley
in
pon
Betsy
ee
the
Semifinals.
The
ranked
second
behind
region
defeated
Valley,
face
Saturday
Region
15th
the
Wednesday
led
Head
12
will
on
Eagles,
the
in
the
as
mentor.
4:30
p.m.
Tournament
at
first
stint
‘Central
Golden
from
a
of
Junior
the
in
Shelby
Belfry
night
71-58
in
another
Senior
Adam
guard
for
Betsy
Layne
Layne
Adkins
‘y
VALLEY
(See
page
two)
phi
Slone
during
favorite
versus
game
worked
the
the
15th
Host
tourney
RICK
by
ends
from
of
the
the-15th
PIPPA
first
Region
Athletic
(Bullet)
have
I
play
theory
Shelby
a
these
about
Men’s
Valley
began
this
during
trict
the
last
and
reaf-
the
theo-
firmed
night’s
Betsy
over
Layne.
this
-sure
ible,
.
estimation,
I'
but
the
posmy
chance
court
the
ball
get
and
into
can
line
set,
it
chances.
it
would
As
good
Shelby
as
offense.
that
pressure
Elisha
Showing
the
Logan
Bryant
a
showing
starving
for
attack
all
They
By
Valley.
lose,
can
have
a
handle
them
the
play
an
here.
Lady
County
and
came
have
and
nple
is
How
—
long
will
be
it
plays
team
before
in
REGIONAL,
off
Pike
held
the
Tuesday
Lady
Megan
Hamilton
best
Andie
Meade
Lindsey
points
apiece
Jamie
by
15th
Alice
with
part
as
of
enjoyed
County
a
10-point
its
stretch
in
won
Central
in
points
the
last
21-9
lead
final
Cats
County
Central
Hatmaker
Bri
the
Pike
Lady
County
its
under
the
the
of
guidance
Gary Fields.
Betsy
Layne
defending
Johnson
to
8
at
head
despite
scoring
eight
the
in
15th
27
Martin-7.
Hott
Phelps
semifinals
the
in
t
15
9
13
21
scored
Brumback
TIMES
STAFF
IS
points.
27-61
19-63
grabbed
21
eight
seven
the
is
W.
also
clude
will
Civic
earning
after.
with
10-2:regular
top
tournament
season
record.
season
Cumberlands.».
and
University
Cumberlands
with
10-2
Both
league
of
the
Campbelisville
each
marks.
evils pone
finished
Archery
Schools
Program
ond
shot
Adams
a
tournament
Below:
shot
the
nament.
Middle
School
tournament-high
and
Montana
high
287
advanced
Lemaster
score
Lemaster
at
also
this
archer
at
to
the
of
year’s
qualified
the
McKinley
regional
state
Minix
[lth
Adams
Middle
regional
archery
for
state
the
School
tourtourna-
schools
high
for
The
tor
points
County
guided
the
his
in
tourna
following
Alice
over
the
to
as
Asbury
4
semifinals
ment
toa
season
No
advanced
Alice
team
first
coach.
LR
native
basketball
wins
College
[8
10s.
the
Lloyd
and
and
Fish
set
end,
Adams
the
with
a
shot
for
score
seven
side,
School
of
10s.
McKinley
females
258
On
Salyer
Coty
Tyler
Alfred
Josh
Brock
that
Murphy
Hunter
(243):
Harlan
—
(243):
Harlan
Derrick
Eldridge
(236),
—
(236);
Harlan
Middleton
Alice
back
utes
Seth
finish
(211):
—
Harlan
(See
ARCHERY,
page
two)
min-
two
before
tree
styles
in
score
10
IU
throws
to
game
the
the
Minix
the
within
to
seconds
sunk
the
Two
other
pulled
10)
Southeast
Southeas
with
four
and
room
second
brought.
within
to
took
with
nin
the
in
te
host
locker
IU
intermission.
wats
Alice
pking
tournament.
the
into
control
left
it
later,
minutes
early
Lloyd
with
Brandon
Harlan
—
run
(19-8)
betore
(18-12).
lead
took
(244):
Harlan
Tead
conference
the
at
Harlan
Howard
Harlan
Pierson
—
on
Southeast
five
Lloyd
the
Women's
Championship
26-24
Harlan
—
Tumer
a
(265
Harlan
(241):
of
Clayton
CKEAC)
F
20
erased
Miller
(270);
Harlan
—
Wyatt)
titles.
Conterence
Saturday.
Male
Derick
Harlan
Austin
Lemaster
standings,
School:
High
Carroll
Lloyd
Kentucky
Athlete
Basketball
Harlan
had
Howard
Middle
the
—
A
Adams
home
score
included
boys’
150
Southeast
Alice
the
for
Intercollegiate
Harlan
—
No.
University
No.
61-58
sge
Harlan
Enix
REPORT
PASSES
Indiana
Harlan
—
Moses
Individual
Elementary
Middle
high
Breanna
County
an
(Prestonsburg)
School
took
Montana
Baker
Beth
Competition
Adams
School
Bailey
Katie
(180);
event.
Harlan
School,
Keara
(17S):
offi-
the
up
the
oversaw
the
High
(213):
STAFF
12
Harlan
(184),
(174)
TIMES
PIPPA
Cara
tea
Lloyd
title
KIAC
the
in
School:
Harlan
Clem
of
event.
Wildlife
High
by
was.
than
year’s
and
place
Alice
for
standings.
Middleton
Katherine
Resources.
more
this
tw
and
In
Wildlife
helped
cers
program
last
year
Department
drew
of
Female
to
opportunity
area
Kentucky
Fish
crew
the
in
first
division
—
edges
the
Harlan
events.
school
the
both
and
Individuals
across
be
to
Shool
BASKETBALL
Southeast
IU
287
a
aking
event.
Middle
high
tournament
state
proved
the
of
with
score
Elementary
took
County
ele-
together
archery
started
the
at
and
from
the
the
to
go
the
High
came
compete
to
class
the
R
school
region
the
sec-
Center
middle
mentary
the
its
Tournament
school.
archery
tournament.
in
held
annual
Whitaker
Above:
archers
teams
the
and
Saturday,
On
Archery
the
regular
had
Adams
bid
is
the
Campbelisville
University
‘the
women’s
seed‘in
tournajtop
after
tiebreaker
iment
Owning the
MSC
over
season.
co-regular
champions
HERALD
JEFF
National
is
McGUIRE
National
18-24.
College
TONY
HAZARD
con-
tourna-
automatic
men’s
the
20
WOMEN'S
by
at
crowned
NAIA
the
finishing
a
will
the
are
March
Georgetown
seed.
today
Center.
as
thé
the
‘Tournaments
in
off
tournaments
champions
while
into
,
tip
Sunday
on
ment
Hairston
Va./Woodrow
had
men’s
head
archery
also
dished
Eagles
Martin
_MidMen’s
and
Basketball
scor-
and
Corey
assists.
Wilson)
The
Dillard
in
Dillard
boards
(Beckley.
other
ill
Lloyd
points
The
-._
Conference
‘Tournaments
the
Frankfort
The
two
team
also
Va./Woodrow
Alice
led
with
win
South
Wonien’s
the
had
the
on
Brumback
W.
Wilson)
ing
off
REPORT
EPRANKFORT.
(Grey
County)
total
(Beckley.
3,
off
tip
counter.
to
—
Llosd
to
strong
a
size
boards.
Hammonds
set
the
lead
to
used
and
nine
dozen
tourneys
was
game.
Johnson
rebounds
Lloyd
game
with
Watkins
PCC......10
15
top
2
10
game
shot
the
in
Brian
Jessamine)
Nick
Hawk/Jackson
rebounds
6,
16,
up
matchup.
Paintsville-Phelps
points
squad
inside
Hamilton
22.
Reynolds
Region
paired
is
against
Pike
7,
22.
night
Semifinals
Paintsville
min-
Meade
meet
champion
Tournament
The
period.
will
Friday
(14
Hamilto 2
(16-5)
Layne
Hatmaker
the
points.
second
12
Alice
61
Hart
25,
2,
Pennington
10,
Coleman
led
32.
three-pointers.
boards.
grabbed
Asbury
63.
Central
Betsy
Central
p.m.
Ky.
Co..Central
Slone
—
head
with
last
his
game
threes
and
game
five
the
the
(Wilmore/West
(Wilmore/West
Layne
near
clutch
team
Hammonds’
On
Tournament
Center
Co.
Pike
fin14-14
season
Bast
Expo
Betsy
Pike
Hawks.
Central
first
Region
at
figures.
pushed in
and
ished
15th
scorers
Pennington
points
10 for
had
outscoring
Central
Lady
Layne
effort
Pike
(12-18)
from
for
made
in
among
Girls
game-
12
Spann
including
p.m.
Lloyd
three-pointers
kept
Kentucky
college
Central
fate
6:30
at
left
ahead
pass
short
was
Jessamine)
Pike
a
Three
double
off
tip
over-
Jordan
team
second
shot
alive
team
Central
to
of
court.
the
Howell
Layne'
Betsy
basketball
MSC
host
seconds
4-seeded
by
the
two)
page
quar-
Asbury’s
last
Michael
coach
quarter,
the
with
points.
Kayla
16
outstanding
Betsy
yne
eight-minute
into
led
Central
25
reached
the
effort.
quarter
ing
fron
in
exited
10-10.
an
third
County
high
Pike
owned
25a
intermission
stormed
Layne
Betsy
secure
added
Betsy
out
teams
with
Pike
and
Martin
balanced
during
out
Pike
Slone
the
the
quarter.
two
before
back
third
the
offensive
(See
game.
The
and
a
block
to
slated
bas-
of
before
tied
quarter
Central
County
23
lead
the
at
led
seven
five
ready
Hawks.
off
traded
moved
third
The
first
63-61.
junior
got
Lady
Pike
each
quarters
Cats
the
in
in
Region
Central
Senior
Wildcat
heat’?
another
Central
two
Lady
€
making
appearance
title
Junior
Hott
Central
and
throughout
first
Hott
sophomore
Taylor
Betsy Layne
offensively
in 22
pushing
points
apiece.
make
the
from
defeating
Hawks
to
P
15th
Cats
night,
court.
handle
prevented
Central
Layne
County
Betsy
—
Girls’
Tournament
going
you
half
question
anyone
EDITOR
straight
the
Justice
you’re
pressure
the
in
the
Now
after
But if
chance,
fifth
a
stretch
injured.
Layne
County
13
Shelby
County
hold
Betsy
kets
mean
had
least
not
this
year
setbacks
at
lost
their
of
the
we
sure
No.
Asbury
SPORTS
half.
Pike
Cats
PIKEVILLE
Betsy
Taylor
teammate
as
the
against
LeMASTER
STEVE
worth.
14
real
haven’t
four
during
by
meat:
Wildcats
the
not
They
ta
its
and
the
—
during
I’m
or
like
is
forced
turnovers,
forced
was
Justice
dog
Photo
throw
free
a
game
Lady
trick.
ball
Martin
eyed
Tournament
Wednesday
they
steals
all
the
halftime
night,
Layne
Lindsey
Region
defensive
does
the
three
Asbury’s
is
Valley
the
it
at
of
one
matchups,
(London/South
A
half
case.
your
on
the
but
your
you
to
help
have
26
In
seconds
by
with
collected
half-
a
saying
not
final
shot
84-81.
across
improves
I’m
but
win,
the
A
Hammonds
put
you
time
the
until
Laurel)
has.
anyone
If
Feb.
tournament
over
time.
not
is
in
best
Tournament
Thursday,
4
No.
Lloyd
College.
defeated
No.
5
Asbury
College
Alice
84-81
in
overtime
Lloyd
on
The
back
went
Thursday.
game
and
forth
throughout
right
up
83-37
win
(KIAC)
Basketball
on
terfinals
Alice
during
Wednesday
ry
2008-
Intercollegiate
Conference
Lloyd
College.
the
round
opening
in
won
Asbury
College
dis-
play
week
The
—
Alice
Wildcats.
thought
REPORT
PASSES
Kentucky
O09
tournamen
I
STAFF
TIMES
COLUMNIST
and
to
Overtime
BENTLEY
TIMES
nights
Tournament
Eagles
Asbury
to
in
floor
the
up
Region
fall
Howe
Jamie
by
oto
basketball
Boys’
Valley.
Shelby
another
regional
how
B3
«
sea-
tutelage
coach
second
Shelby
Betsy
38-26
of
Johnson
outrebound-
the
back
Bobcats’
the
58th
outscoring
runner-up
Josh
with
game
under
the
—
three
Fame
for
ended
head
Newsome,
Shelby
quarters.
added
quarter,
points
Layne
16-11
son
floor.
the
eight
Betsy
ramblings
from
Odds
of
Bobcats.
into
held
in
points
three
first
Valley
in
out
went
after
was
22-8.
Layne
Shelby
Valley
ed
Betsy
Layne
shooting
54-percent
Wildcats.
the
Wildcats
shortly
in
took
lead
Layne
or
third
District
game9went
a
Justice
the
eight
Elisha
for
24-8
veteran
Betsy
matchup.
postseason
front
guard
way
scoring
points.
for-13
-
Random
led
42-15
added
Valley
and
quarter
halftime.
scor-
tourriament
Junior
Justice
Shelby
Layne
Betsy
first
comfortable
advanced-
regional
off.
outscored
Shelby
provided
Wildcats
Valley
high
PIKEVILLE
Shelby
of
its
one
most
Valley
posted
wins
of
the
season
convincing
Wednesday
in the
night
Boys’
15th
Tournament
the
at
Region
East
Center.
Kentucky
Expo
Wildcats
scored
34
The
points
tipped
the
the
players
the
semifinals.
STEVE
SPORTS
Layne
83-37.
the
to
by
2009
floydcountytimes.com
www
W
6,
March
COUNTY
(See
contrasted
game
KIAC,
IU
page
each
Southeast
three)
�—
a|
B2e
Fripay,
MARCH
6,
Lady
2009
THE
Eagles
Sheldon
edge
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
the
in
team
Johnson
utes.
carried
PIKEVILLE
Conley
Region
15th
defending
Johnson
Champion
57th
past
Sheldon
Clark
regional
round
of
the
Girls’
Tuesday
Tournament
East
connected
with
0.7
send
Johnson
4140
Clark
with
18
points
foe
Clark
Meek
The
Katelyn
and
featured
its
game
downs
for
both
share
and
six
points
teams
Clark
were
back.
leads
the
first
the
Lady
slipped out of
9-8.
“But
quarter-ahead
Betsy
County
encountered
Johnson
Central
crisp
the
other
girls’
game
Tuesday
tournament
Cardinals
more
a
Clark
on
that
set-
Layne
regional
it
game
Pike
right
defeated
63-61
Central
Roberts
2.
Shelby
Boys’
Justice
Tournament
Region
Kentucky
Expo
Center
Valley 83,
Layne 37
Layne
(17-11)
—
4,
6,
D.
Tackett
Adkins
2,
Slone
2,
Howell
8,
Martin
Newman
2,
B.
—
Ok
.24
STEVE
LeMASTER
EDITOR
beat
Maynard
Johnson
earned
Tournament
71-58
Eagles
Semifinals
paced
early
11-11
free
clusion
Senior
led
guards
Mike
Whitaker
tossed
apiece
Central
double
big
lead
the
in
outscoring
to
route
points
different
second
throughout
Johnson
the
strong
note,
in
Junior
the
outscoring
fourth
Overall
Record
Valley
jJohnson
|Lawrénce
evening
71,
Belfry
4.
4,
Hall
Belfry
11,
Conley
T.
8,
(10-18)
Hairston
Maynard
12,
Bratton
Co.
14,
Pike
|
Coleman
20-9
in
the
DER
30
take
will
a
cards
will
only
vers
home
$750,
will
champion
Dragsters will
$100
first-place
be
need
free
same
18
Belfry
25-71
1412
upcoming
dria
20
19-58
Central
1-19
Female
standings,
Middle
School
Summer
(221);
Chelsea
Natasha
Olivia
A.
—
Ratliff
B.
Adams
—
—
J
—
M.
Neon
A.
B.
A.B.
—
(90);
23.
(65);
—
B
—
YUsscg
SYthMy,
24.
po
Mos
Aciamsaes (287);
Billyeon!) Jack
Adams
(263);
Cody
Adams
(261);
Keagan
Keith
Duff
Adams
Adams
—
B.
—
ice
OF
cream
cake
of
PRESTONSBURG.
this
cake,
present
your
Dillon
here.
(232),
(231);
day!
choice,
When
Johnson
CJ
Whitmore
with
at:
any
reserve
ques
spot.
a
to
Tyler
(250);
(197);
(248).
Neon
Matthew
Aaron
Adams
—
A.
Smith
A.
Chris
Saylor
—
B.
B.
-
Combs
Combs
A.
B.
redeemable
your
—
(196);
Stambo
Adams
Adams
ice
Brooke
Smith
Taylor
(183);
Collier
-
-
Adams
Shepherd
Angela
(117);
—
Chasity
Leatherwood
(116);
Evans
J. M.
Stumbo
(3); Amey Herald
A.B.Combs
Samantha
Lewis
A.
(83);
B.
Combs (82);
Brianna
Sparkman
—
(21
Richardson
-
Brian
(215);
—
Boggs
—
Channing
Fleming
Neon
—
Leatherwood
Cornett
—
(80);
Leatherwood
(195);
Neon
Adams
Adams
—
—
Logan
_-
Colten
Fields
(187);
Neon
(185);
Jessie
A.
—
J
—
Shawn
«
M..
Huff
—
tk
Byron
(181);
(177);
Adams
°
Combs
(181);
Adams
Adams
—
(185);
B.
Tackett
(182);
—
&#
Austin
Leatherwood
—
Roberts
(176);
Chase
©
Arron
Ww
Hunter.
Leatherwood
1.
(174);
S:
Osborne
J.M.
Stumbo
Jordan
Combs
A.
B.
Andrew
Goble
(162);
Curtlin
Hall
(153);
sx
—
(170);
—
Combs
—
(198):
Fleming
Trimble
Standafer
Nicholas
—
Adams
—
Combs
Walker
Bruce
Bates
—
—
—
Brandon
Ousley
Kaitlyn
(182);
—
(193);
Tyler
(209);
Adams
—
B.
—
Leatherwood
th
—
Adams
fi
—
Stumbo
(141);
—~
Justice
Casey
Adams
(139); Bobby Shepherd
Leatherwood
(129); Justin
Dilley
J.
M.
Stumbo
(127);
Tyler
Ss
th
—
—
McIntyre
Gabe
Marshall
—
oe
Deos
Goodman
(193),
—
Herald
Leatherwood
Ray
A.
Daylong
B.
A
—
Combs
—
Miles
Jordan
Hall
Tyler
A.
—
(2
B.
—
Holbrook
Neon
Fleming
A.
B.
Anthony
Fugate
Chase
Newman
(112);
Stumbo
(107).
Team
School:
High
—
—
County
High
Middle
School:
A. B.
School,
Adams
,
School.
Adams
—
Combs
J. M.
‘
:
Harlan
Team
Middle
—
*.
Combs,
Leatherwood,
Team
-
(126);
—
Neon
Stumbo.
:
.
Gayheart
Cornett
Combs
Stumbo
J.M.
—
Combs
Leatherwood
—
Click
‘
|
Fleming
—
Chockie
Caudill
Caudill
(202);
(201):
—
:
Adams
Dunn
Kyle
A.
—
Fleming
Stumbo
Smith
Davis
(193);
Austen
Leatherwood
(190);
Fleming
—
Leatherwood
Kendrea
@
—
B
Morrow
J. M.
Stumbo
Brandy
Danielle
(178);
Sturgill
Fleming
Neon
Samantha
Davis
(178);
A.
B.
Combs
Thacker
(157); Timera
M.
Stumbo
(152); Hailey
A.
B..
Combs
(151);
Johnson
newspaper.
M.
Lauren
Neon
—
Leatherwood
cream
J.
Kelsey
(194);
(137);
at
Neon
—
(195),
Cormett
—
Bentley
Caitlynn
Adams
(195);
Fleming
A.
—
Hall
B.
(207),
Combs
Adams
—
(204);
—
A.
Julie
—
(226);
B.
Linsey
Vance
Lewis
Kidd
-
—
Stumbo
—
Mickey
(211);
Jordan
(203);
A.
Fleming
Combs
M.
Matt
(213);
Turpen
—
Female
Littl
Sierra
—
-
Justin
Combs
Neon
—
B.
Stumbo
Adams
—
George
Antonio
Drew
(174):
(172);
J
Dillon
Ethan
Adams
Hall
Male
Adams
—
-
John
(214),
Johnson
Makaley
Mariah
(244),
ee.
Nikki
(214);
(216);
Boleyn
—
Hall
(214),
Sasha
Mahia
A.
Estevez
Emma
Bobby
(235);
(232);
Neon
Slone
(214);
M.
pt
Com
—
Ronnie
Austin
from
A.B
—
Sanmel
Neon
(107)
standings,
Barker
Fleming
—
Combs (228);
Jordan
Godsey A.
B.
Combs
(227);
Bryson
Williams
Adams
(224); Shawn
a
Continued
—
standings,
Jeremy
Combs
Grace
(246);
Combs
—
—
entitled
claiming
am
—
—
Ison
(257),
hl
eR
(219);
(241);
(237);
Combs
—
a
Phillips
(244);
(242);
Combs
Adams
A.
B.
Mosky
Josh
Stambaugh
—
8-inch
drivers
their
and
time
—
—
(184);
J.
—
Combs
Individual
(220);
—
Austin
Adams
—
A.
Curnette
QUEEN
for
cor-
Elementary:
Billy Jack Holliday
Adams
(263);
Tyler
Bays
Adams
Grant
Martin
(240);
Adams
Houston
(237); Corey
Blake
Davis
Fleming Neon (233);
Adams
(231); Cody Hampton —
Neon
Seth
Fleming
(226);
Marcum
Adams
(223);
Joseph
Ellish
Neon
Fleming
(223):
Stumbo
(152);
(111);
A.B.
Amanda
Coots
CJ
Neon
(251);
Leatherwood
Kidd
—
(254);
Dove
Wright
Chaffin
(257);
Adams
—
Fleming
Shepherd
free
10
pm,
Bentley
M.
Kalena
Hackworth
—
id ea
Holliday
Aaron
Leatherwood
DAIRY
at
a
to
Adams
Adams
—
Marrow
Fleming
—
—
Boleyn
Adams
Adams
Katie
J.M.
Stumbo
(52)
Individual
Male
Standings,
School:
Minix
Mckinley
Adams
Hunter
Brown
(287),
Bailey
are
and
car
bring
—
Allen
Combs
J.
—
Hites
Elementary:
Tackett
B.
A.
—
Smith
Nick
Leatherw
ood
M.
Stumbo
(105),
A.
—
Ashley
Stumbo
J
(125); 21,
Combs
(192); Justin
Combs
(185);
Barry
(159);
—
Middle
you
4
Individual
Fleming
—
Shepherd
ood
Colten
Combs
Fox
Matthew
Southwood
Cody
(183);
Natasha
Combs
(195);
B.
A.
Back
Adams
20.
Stephen
Leatherw
Katlyn
(148),
Stumbo
—
(137);
Leatherwood
—
M.
King
lucky
per
to
begins
@S5
—
(2064);
Combs
(158);
Samara
Meagan
Comobs
circled,
$75
«
Red
and
Julianne
-
—
(195);
Katessa
Causy
Herald
—
(209),
—
Neon
Cornett
fan
is
asked
Dragway
inspection.
tions
—
—
19.
Asia
your
cost
Contact
—
J. M.
Flannery
Felicia
Simpson
(168);
(160),
Leatherwood
22.
sports
lot
423-989-6952
—
(201);
B.
A.
Eleisha
Rachuel
J.
Combs
Combs
142),
its
tech
—
Madison
B.
Hurt
(179),
Stumbo
A.
Smith
(210);
Harp
Lisa
—
Leatherwood
—
Fleming
the
the
the:
located:
to
come
are
change.
.
Motor
Bristol
Certification
and
lasts
until
must
schedule
—
Adams
A. B.
—
Campbell
Combs
Melntyre
—
Stanley
(215);
B.
Randolph
are
The.
drivers
rect
—
—
—
—
(232);
18.
you
tower.
—
Lemaster
Adams
(258); Morgan
Short
Adams
(248); Kate Rose
Adams
Wertz
(248);
Tiffany
Adams
Alli
(246);
Hopkins
Adams (237);
Tori
Naim
Adams
OF THE WEEK
If
in
the
control
their
South
Bristol
Parking
behind
-
racing:
the
use
and
North
the
Series.
Bracket
to
at
Speedway
The
upcoming
bringing
Drivers
season.
Series.
competitors
performances
the
need
Entrance
Racing
DER
for
cars
show
remains
at
fied
Garlits
Willard
Watts
Leatherwood
Dillon
(211);
Hamilton
J. M.
Stumbo
(210);
Josh
Creech
A. B.
Combs (208);
Austin
Roberts
Leatherwood
J. M.
(207); Ben Akers
Stumbo
J. M.
Stumbo
(203); Byron Hall
Justin
Brock
A.
(202);
B.
Combs
Jarrett
Foutch
(199);
Leatherwood
(199);
Clayton
Johnson
Neon
Fleming
(198);
Dennis
Wilson
Leatherwood
—
Montana
—
sinele
Jr.
(213);
Individual
5-21
Christen
fan
see
this
books.
season.
the
Eastern
Finals.
NHRA
Chassis
Certification
set
for
March~
28:
Bristol
will
host
NHRA®
Dragway
an
Chassis
Certification
session
on
March
28
for
drivers
Saturday,
wishing to have their cars
certi-
slingshot
Funny Cars
Don
proud
style.
Conference
Pro,
and
can
and
your
and
in
out
@
(186)
7-19
Floyd
SPORT FAN
thi Spa
be
went
9-22
ee
are
should
points
done
10-18
Central
Combs
you
She
Pike‘
you
20-plus
11-17
eee
If
You’ve
Bristol
Racers
placed in the Top-30
in
after
the
points
May 3 DER
Bracket
Series
will
event
have
the
first
to
opportunity
represent
com-
prize.
Anytime
definitely
selected
to
the
at
race
Conference
Finals
as
of
Team
Bristol
based
their
on
for
upcoming
will
Dragster
girls’
night
the
had
rebounds,
eight
Pro,
history
about
Central?
finish
with
job.
show,
car
other
Archery
14-15
Paintsville
Jeremy
for
for
Nostalga
each
of
the
round
*
how
‘teams
16-11
9,
17
as
Junior
will
be
Eastern
members
—
-11
a
lead
after
structure
the
DER
purse
Pro
and
A
the
for
one
earn
purchase
to
armor?
24-8
Super
the
scratch
to
remember
District
playing
first
“I'
down
have
How
Slone
—
A.D.
see
better
a
the
and
“Big
Daddy”
himself
will
make
This
Jr.
for
Tech
has
Motorcycles
Dragsters.
dragsters,
Fas
Mayhem
JanPak.
ever
event
in
Sportsman,
the
-
fan
yelled.
years
up
the
Layne
tourney.
talent-
as
game.
in
preps
action
competi-
May
Valley
by
and
pete
16-9
Clark
Co.
‘South
Allen
13,
Dragster
clash
Thunder
Division
half.
on
will
$500
1-12
Belfry
J
12,
Dotson
tors
nobody
a
working
open-invitation
select
Junior
winner
22-7
16-11
Sheldon
—
Welch
-Elkins
7,
58
(22-7)
Whitaker
Super Pro,
Series,
and
28-4
Cent.
Prestonsburg
Phelps
Betsy
Layne
East
Ridge
Co.
Magottin
Center
Central
Racing
Pro
in
mic.
you’ll
chink
wound
and
assisting
they
are
as
also
A
clock,
dur-
up
of
services:
he
we'
heads
to
__S7th
eur
two
but
Bobcat
his
score!”
road,
acted
quarter
Twenty
|
of
favorite
here,
helpful
one
—
Racing
the
during
the
non-
crowd
Valley/Betsy
volunteered
ticket.
All
DER
Series
driwill
be given 10 extra
vers
points
in
their
championship quest
‘when they duke it out in the June
13
Blast
from
the
Past.
The
compete
!
good
round
Our
third
keep
for
the
the
at
only
group
Wednesday’s
Shelby
Valley
Bristol
will
—
racers
the
as
opening
unprintable
the
clock
game,
Spectator
to
.
Shelby
vs.
quarter.
forward
Basketball
Standings
Team
Tournament
Cent.
Parker
Bratton
en
led
second
finished
11,
20,
lead
Eagles
Central
2
Tenn.
bracket
on
on
Meek
a
—
REPORT
just
*
_
for‘
a
tournament.
when
table
this
to
look
far
better
than
the
book,
do
the
ing the
Shelby
member
for
praise
have
to
West
White
time
midseason
All-Star
will give the
race
best
bracket
the
region’s
racers
chance to
showcase
their
skills in
front of
thousands
of
fans.
The top 16 in
paints in each
will
be
invited
to particcategory
The Super Pro
event.
ipate in the
ion
Boys’
in
Kentucky
Expo
Johnson
Johnson
quar
18-8
halftime
Golden
Saturday
East
at
established
Belfry
29-19
a
The
25-19
Jo
Dale
Central
158i
face
No.
a
|
the
Pikeville
posted
scorers
will
in
Boys’
Region
15th
figures
Johnson
ter,
11
in
four
as
Johnson
and
BRISTOL,
ard
for-
points
STAFF
have the
opportunity
in two
“bonus”
races
2009
season.
In
addition
to
presented
for
boys
ones
&#
of
off
few
in
with
the
from
the
mixed
was
scorer’s
Hunt
Jeff
knock-
him,
it.
heard
the
doing.
You’d
Burnin
if
you
me,
together
wide
Paul
are
a
put
Bennett
Dragway
TIMES
Mart
narrowly
for
figures
Central
battle
a
Senior
Dale
Bristol
they’re
Not
put
for
sensical
everyguarantee
I’d
media
but
a
What
and
ing off
Belfry
71-58. This is a
relatively
team
experienced
when
it
comes
regional-tour-
on
job
-
they’ve
thing.
ed
but
better
We'v
lines
it’s:
Newsome
sidelines
generation
be
before
—
as
and
job
for
they
as
anything
the
not
may
and
—
=
hear
offer
but
18
points
Welch
with
points.
—
else
are
solid
helpful
as
won’t
all
Patrick,
Taylor Hott
Betsy Layne
14
play
needed.
Johnson
Central’s
solid
a
show in
Shawn
Senior
nine
Valley
|
12
final
playing
night,
this
will
turned
-
they
pretty
are
in;
postsea-
Layne
Now
ones
which
online
p1
time
30
it
Junior
see
during
-one
-four
make
to
play,
followed
how
Betsy
Bobcat
providing
regional
they’re
been
Dragway
loss
Johnson
No.
Ian
Central
20
double
scoring
Shelby
con-
quarter.
forward
Johnson
game-high
added
(10-18).
Coleman
Corey
postseason
teams
the
at
first
the
an
two
11-11
the
of
Belfry,
from
The
tie.
knotted
were
ward
missed
a
13
guard/forw
Elkins
Belfry
with
in
senior
Pirates
with
The
Belfry
forward
dumped
Dustin
Golden
over
night.
broke
19-83
a
game’s
year’s
next
took
cap
relathe
at
Miller
job
are
to
the
again,
our
a
this
care
Wednesday
good
on
do
from
first
below
quarter
don’t
out
three
Shawn
y“do_a
its
of
Had
they had a
luck
at
the
line,
three
the
on
fell.
have
WEEK
Belfry
Senior
and
the
in
Region
=win
Wednesday
a
spot
a
15th
with
rebounds,
glass.
it
stripe
for
against
tip
who
first
I
.~
well
possession
however,
the
Prestonsburg
points.
PIKEVILLE
Central
14-37
22
Continued
the
held
was
been.
son.
and
only
to
guys
the
Paintsville.
to
the
more
THE
Steven
Dotson
Boys’
18
8
4,
Eagles
SPORTS
back
allow
champions
another.
day.
OF
C.
Newsome
ball
to
for
loss
minute
47-43,.
little
left,
ATHLETE -
4.
BL..
Head
12,
Adkins
3,
2,
Golden
by
the
net
final
from
one
neither
seconds
for
Betsy
Betsy
the
like
be
20
wait.”
thankless
can
but
from
had
two
Shelby
Valley
good
looks
from the
fell
hands.
0.7
Looking
—
Newsome
Tackett
5
(28-4)
Hatfield
10,
8, Varney
4,°
Ty:
1, C.
Robinson
Roberts
6,
potential
Newsome
Adams
Shelby
Valley
five
team-
ball
a
stretch
We’d
the
Ian
in
boards
had
can’t
tournaments.
his
group
stats
openhad a
Valley
the
straight
game.
A
turnover
the
ball
to
gave
the
Kats
Laura’
Lady
after
Perkins
knocked
down
free
a
throw
with
8.5
seconds
left.
into
A
the
finished
and
four
offensive
the
it
Bryant
21,
Ta.
14,
in
Down
shots
it
regional
live,
off
tournament’s
down
three
six
-—
tively
and
minutes
Valley,
senior
poured
“I
some
Shelby
Kats
Shelby
game,
line
the
slid
the
her
the
points
with
threw
and
and
with
Conley
pt
from
40-39
she
tipped
to
Continued
™
East
she
indeed
orth
w
district-rival
position.
into
And
Valley
at
night.
winner
through
15th
Tuesday
was
missed
mate
night,
she
game
the
Trailing
defending
tournament
worth
rebounding
In
Sheldon
trouble,
Sheldon
Clark
seconds
left,
ball
inbounds
Sheldon
season-ending
missed
ing
51-48
But
saw
netted
for
apiece
the
in
the
all.
Marcum
Newsome:
chance
was
to
hang
Shelby
Eagle
grabbed
of
could
they’d
who
—
words:
for
Rowe's
the
she
that
it
night
a
and
playing
Belfry
in
yet
opportunities
In
Conley.
knee,
point
if
was
Lady
the
wonder
not
are
Monday
bad
to
best
—
missed
pain.
lone
reach
to,
a
to
region’s
time
little.
Of
Golden
Welch
their
Rodney
on
Lady
sophomore
eighth graders.
nine-player
two
four
Valley
sea-
nament
around
the
school.
—
the
senior
Celena
had
worth
20
the
was
scorer
Brittany
figures.
in
person
long
a
slowed
was
Sheldon
it
the
of
fact,
rotation,
Central,
right
been
for
she
game-high
a
Clark
double
Johnson
Playing
came
In
a
be
player-and
night
since
On
the
Sheldon
night
started
could
who
opener,
will
be
spot.
It’s
son
shot.
led
Booth
Sheldon
finishing
Conley
clutch
Cards
Betsy
to
Tuesday
Clark.
high
the
was
right
loss
Saturday’s
championship
Lady Hawks
the
For
—
third
its
favorite?
consider
side,
girls’
County
Tuesday’s
first
the
Cardinals,
until
with
points.
figures
double
outscored
16-4
in
the
with the
Booth
Carla
Central,
with
without
2003.
that
Pike
in
the
quarter.
Lady
quarter
through
points.
12
ups
fourth
toa
Central
Hayley
Conley in
Johnson
with
(24-5)
(18-12)
Johnson
led
to
remaining
Central
third
regional
streak
for
Layne
under
the
of
former
guidance
Johnson
Central
assistant
coach
Darrin
the
Rice, led
throughout
layup
longtime
half-
recovered
never
dismal
Clark
Lady Bagles
The
period.
the
at
into
Johnson
veteran
nearly
from
a
Sheldon
Center.
a
Central
over
Conley
joined
on
seconds
win
Sheldon
of
night
Expo
Kentucky
Conley
ultimately
lead
finals?
the
ended
Central
meaning
The
team
District
rival
the’
opening
15th
Region
in
Central
23-18
a
min-
time
lifted
Central
for
Celena
-_
Times
™
straight
eight
second
County
Regional
Clark
That’s
STEVE
by
FLoyp
—
Fleming
J.
M.
Elementary:
(Prestonsburg)
Chelsea
(56);
»
�~—
_
oe
Eight
TIMES
make
STAFF
LOUISVILLE
individuals
Wednesday
the
named
induction
into
Athletic
Hall
of
for
Fame.
Athletic
The
latest
Hall
be
April
29
More
on
on
Fame
at
in
of
fol-
lows
Mike
Casey
County
Shelby
led
and
was
Basketball.
He
Kentucky
to
points
missed
breaking
him
the
U
leg
a
accident
but
and
finished
with
1,535
a
in
Grant
college
career
set
scoring
playing
a
record
basketball
Kentucky
4,000
State
than
more
Los
also
one
His
with
and
the
Basketball
seasons
American
TIMES
STAFF
fall
in
The
(0-1)
Eastern
Kentucky
University
baseball
scored
team
five
runs
the
ninth
to
take
top of the
8-7
lead
29
no.
against
Kentucky
at
Wednesday
on
Cliff
Hagan
Stadium;
a
two-out,
two
ever,
off
blast
night
howwalk-
nin
After
sophomore
Rodriguez
delivered
down
the
double
line,
scoring
Dustin
Dunlop
Faidley
down
Aaron
into
to
pull
within
Rehmel
second
strikes,
senior
Wade.
Senior
advanced
Stevens
side
left
day
RBI.
Davis,
3-for-6
to
RBI
and
Chris
first
got
of
the
infield
and
give
EKU
Chris
the
an
board
inning
Chad
three
run
in
fence
in
the
bottom
when
Wright
fourth
RBI
sacrifice
to
the
drew
walk
and
game
out-rebounded
Mike
coach
NCAA
season-and
the host
regular
second
Bradbury’s
Division
I
Herring
TIMES
available
STAFF
REPORT
plated
BRISTOL,
Tenn.
have
who
longed
lar
track
tunity
will
do
to
be
just
two
March
22
added
down
500,
300,
$5.
Nationwide
to
free
action
ADAMS
11th
SCHOOL
Region
elementary
both
the
Tournament.
below.
pictured
is
squad
middle
won
Archery
school
Adams
The
and
Middle
elementary
School
the
for
loaded
make
run-
third
17
con
runners
the
will
game
return
Central
to
Florida
Winter
in
First
pitch
PRESTONSBURG
Haven,
scheduled
is
AUSTIN
p.m.
place
p.m.
at
BMS
There
field.
Among
Biffle,
fan
Busch
of
pated
Friday
is
which
from
Special
race
4
biggest
Turf
the
on
March
participat-
race
the
on
at
antici-
Saturday
Scotts
Bristol,
featuring
names
an
some
in
begin
Night
all-star
of
the
the
for
the
is
550
423-989-6900
www
for
qualify-
Turf
Builder
Saturday
a.m.
Turf
the
Speedway
slated
and
green
does
the
is
Scotts
the
Sunday
To
purchase
tact
at
Scotts
header
triple
for
Qualifying
Scott’s
as
City
starting
the
Friday
9:40
at
takes
p-m.,
500
300
City
the
The
300
Turf
Food
for
$45.
at
p.m.
300
the
of
Scotts
available,
Food
ing
300,
Night
event
cost
300.
for
schedule
highly
the
is
Greg
Kyle
and
the
a
races,
UARA
in
Builder
the
Carl
is
Harvick,
the
Tickets
3:40
the
in
as
top
off
cap
Saturday
are
premier
Bowyer
Also
500
is
three
Builder
Turf
Tickets
a
to
race
All
for
Builder
Prestonsburg’s
the
Special
A
and
ranks
and
Following
Scotts
ticket
Jeff
Johnson
Night
included
Gearheart
races
Junior
Special
are
$93.
those
the
Saturday
will
the
off
Burchell
years
sludent-athletes.
Gant.
Scotts
SENIOR
earned
Duff
GEARHEART
this
Award.
UAR
1600lap
evening.
AJ.
NASCAR
t
above.
when
on
Sunday
they
Green
State
Bowling
in
Saturday
Sadler,
place
Mo
of
Ottrando
immediStevens
fielder’s
left
12:30
Builder
drivers
Tony
isions
pictured
is
out
and
throughout
Harry
the
in
d
team
in
capitalized
Langfels
spring
while
session
by
photo
MIDDLE
year’s
The
inning.
RussMatt
Fla.
the
part
of
Cup
:
leave
bases
Colonels
face
Turf
events
host
a
third
game
second-chance|
first
flew
Davis
base
on
stranded
the
takes
with
in
ing
Edwards,
marked
Night,
Race
as
gate
entry.
for
tap
on
City
the
21
City
Any
specially
a
can
the
well
Food
take
answer
of
one
had.
this|
However,
However,
secutive
par
to
Elliott
Scotts
Sprint
and
300
as
the
only
Also
for
Builder
for
off
when
20
practice
see
City
take
will
and
The
the
to
kicks
March
Turf
p.m.-9,
Burton,
10,
b
stranded,
score
including
free
Band
Bowyer,
question
alse
swinging.
the
again
when
Invitational
appearances.
and
Tony
Rock
schedule,
can
receive
Clint
with
Eagles
by
grounded
to
one-out,
to
for
which
music,
scheduled
in
Faulkner
digits
:
.
in
Kahne
and
Kasey
will
Allmendinger
square
Wii
in
tournament
a
boxing
Other
drivers,
including
to
special
Friday
Food
Food
will
race
been
on
qualifying
for
500,
bringing
Pepsi
500,
afford
of
Fan
Scotts
the
for
City
can’t
number
have
action
fans
Food
fans
a
schedule.
Ford
race
Motor
three-day
a
weekend
events
ticipate
available
are
capping
as
on
opporwhat
gea-_
double-d:
sixth
went
out
finally
The
scor-
event
Harvick
are
MSU}
I
two
the
up
eighth
ners
in
deficit
driver
Kevin
a
the
tie
Division
to
loaded
Faidley
EKU
the
that
the
live
and
Stewart
spring
Bristol
food
popu-
history.
Tickets
the
that
in
Speedway’s
miss
the
biggest
the
weekend
the
most
have
now
attend
to
NASCAR’s
at
race
Fans
—
point
18
Colonels
went
down
swinging
afterwards
and
ately
into
a
grounded
choice
to
leave
multiple
Bristol
the
to
feature
with
third|
the
With
year
to
and
inning.
runners
7-3.
of
of
started
for
admission
will
-eonpleted the}
Eagles 44-36.
topped
one
‘Tickets
at}
to-15-15.:°
era.
Martin
led ‘the
her
Eagles by
career
tying
high
Bozeman
finished
with
17 points
and hit five
thrée-pointers
made
mark
with
9S.
Junior
Hamilton
finished
her
first
Tiffany
Chynna
fifth-seed-|
fourth-|
head-
singles
to
a
it
col
bunt
the
cut
Ottrando
the
‘head
the
the
the
Tuesday
Tournament
its mark
in
inning
Davis
struck
and
center
the
Colonels
fifth
popped
added
Nidiffer.
half.
the
Stevens
Jamison
to
right
Wildcats
a
The
the
right-hander
with
fielder
his
on
scored
scored)
and
a
the
run
lected
day
RBI
second
in
EKU
by
two
on
lifted
fourth
in
while
during
twice
the
visiting
off
knocking
run
7-2
in
Langfels
begin
Colonel
scored).
got
The
the
to
with
run
over
for
finished
17-14,
as
Conference
APSU
evened
AP’s
with 17
offense
Nicole
Jamen:
hada
points, while
of 15
rebounds.
tallied
15
points and 12
April Thomas
Brooke
points as well; while
nected
four
on
treys and had 14..
starter
to
hit
double
Whitney
Hanley was the last
Asa
the
team,
drained
10 out of 25
Lady Govs
three-pointers.
State
Morehead
shot 39 percent
for
the game and had just eight
turnovers.
The
off
13
but
18 points
APSU
Lady Gov turnovers,
the
scored-32 points in the paint
they had scored 30-plusin the paint against MSU
year
and
hada
14-7
on
Margin
thanks
13
to
offensive
rebounds.
points
double
play to end
and
th
inning.
Colonels
threatened
the
seventh
when
and
Ottrando
walked
baseman
went
paced
was
right
homer
Ashley
percent
team
figures
University,
State
Valley
Ashley
triples
points.
17
defe
double
in
Ohio
more
the
outs
threat
scored.
run
the
in
when
center.
lead.
Junior
two
a
a
another
walk
with
(3-for-4
Wright
the
for
3-for-6
runs
Kentucky
first
to
and
fin-
meanwhile,
with
with
MSU
an
guard
Sophomore
season
single
4-6-3
a
again
to
Colonels
who
the
lead
to
sixth.
walk
for
The
for
final
Stevens,
Kentucky
(3-for-4
Langfels
a
Langfels
8-7
the
Freshman
Eagles
the
the
finish
at
ated-MSLI
season
scored
Morehead
of
of
The
two
in
runs
the
no
into
(1-0)
the
Bisson
by
junior
Ottrando,
junior
Joey
laced a single
through
Anthony
ished
and
three
McClendon
second.
to
by
the
Jayson
and
Following
score
to
led
sa
starters
sweep
round
—
5-2
fifth.
scored
bases
the
five
it
the
Barrows
However,
and
Rehmel
looking
of
run
them
home
made
their
into
with
hits.
were
first
its
Chris
first
A
Faidley
bunt
well-placed
and
Rodriguez
Smith
one
of
Offensively,
Tyler
home
run
Terry
innings
both
four
season
the
Lady Govs had already:
shot 46
APSU
Tuesday.
trifecta
Peay
Austin
a
in
bringing
senior
of
unearned
and
Kapteyn
on
MSU
REPORT
—
among
base-
infield,
season
stretch
the
seven
the
Langfels.
Kentucky
the
ing
for
Greg
single
of
bottom
Wildcats
innings,
on
the
win
picked
up
the
Kentucky,
pitching
and
innings
allowing
runs
78-74
tournament
STAFF
hit up the
midRehmel.
Two
Stevens
laced
an
the
left
through
McClendon’s
of
Central
mound
4.2
2.1
Braden
completed
Arena.
State
base
scored
a
later,
the
hits.
runs
allowed
the
RBI
side
home
giv-
Fyffe
Macon
for
and
between
baseman.
raced
tying
sophomore
inning.
first
Barrows
run.
two
the
worked
combined
Colonels’
sophomore
grounded
shortstop
the
home
innings,
six
Freshman
relief
right
for
out
the
the
Wade’s
throw
low,
however,
was
past
hits.
two-
a
in
gap
Colonels
struck
Langfels
Kentucky
an
Davis
out.of
hope,
the
Matt
the
the
Representing
last
was
on
on
and
allowing
racing
brokers.
with
that
batters
game
It
Matt
started
EKU
field
ripped
then
1.2
runs
ing
dle
wall
the
@aintsville/Johnson
HS)
advancing
7-6.
one,
the
over
career
went
new
committee
third
minor-league
power
the
1.2
on
triple
The
fashion.
Sophomore
pinch-runner
Barrows
center
field
end
to
two
up
who
the
of
ranked
10
harness
Kentucky
a
left
alive.
blasted
saw
first
Hord
ing
Richie
RBI
right
Bisson,
dramatic
Faidley
an
and
third.
senior
t
After
run
Ryan
freshman
went
pitch he
right-center
Bisson’s
into
inning
first
in
Redbirds
franchise.
construction
once
buy-
Smith,
the
move
chairman
top
ball
junior
delivered
single
batter,
by
walked,
Nidiffer
next
to
arena
and
29
before
the
the
A.
wanted
Ulmer
is
for
honor
times
Morehead
women’s
five
All
Govs
Eagles
Despite the loss;
highest win total for
son
Louisville
slate-of
purchase
Ray
to
from
the
first
two
the
bottom
in
ninth
keep
in
Chris
sophomore
Bisson
the
in
bottom
of
the
ninth
it
for the
Wildcats.
won
It
would
have
been
the
second
win
ranked
over
a
oppoin as
nent
EKU.
days for
many
7-3
into
Trailing
heading
the top of the
EKU
ninth,
got a
lead-off
from
freshman
single
A.J.
Jamison
to begin the
rally.
faced
two-strike
to
sta-
to
a
about
three
—
racing
Hervey
John
similar
run
retired
he
with
minor-league
back
organized
ers
1957
A
—
No.
of
the
Marcus
an
and
teams
home
Hord
-
O’Toole
to
batters
LEXINGTON
his
bring
to
baseball
the
Marty
REPORT
drive
than
Under
-coach.
leadership,
records
led
Lady
seeded
Johnson
The
—
region
more
titles.
All-America
earning
MOREHEAD
along
records
state
Dan
Ulmer
chairAs
of
the
Board
of
Trustees
for
Minor
Baseball,
League
Ulmer
led
the
successfully
runner-up
and
1988.
14
individual
national
OVC
TIMES
man
a
Keith,
County
High
led
coach,
won
two
a
—
writing
cover-
the
won
Award
Eclipse
her
for
Thoroughbred
of
age
also
in
beat.
B3
«
class
~
23
state
16
set
one
the
eliminates
sea-
tus.
the
587-97.
went
walk-off
on
and
59
a_state_champi-
other
Keith’s
in
Colonels
They'
Club
and
1987
in
1985
49
relay
was
women
Award-winner
to
20
coached
championships,
37
the
for
she
only
covering
6,
Fame
three-time
The
Peay
from
in
Xavier
past
to
swimmers
—
to
teams
any
Lakers
two
Keith
basketball
two
then
coach
St.
the
has
state
with
Ridge
founded
championships,
spent
season
Angeles
than
more
He
than
directing
He
the
America
began
racing
Austin
He
for
1970s,
head
titles
sons.
School
Golf
Clay
onship in
positions
at
(more
points).
the
Grant
—
and
Bobby
former
School
the
team
scorer
history.
Travis
1989,
a
Company.
making
all-time
High
Persimmon
Golf
Course
Louisville
car
1970
career
points,
13th
was
early
as
horse
Herald-Leader,
of.
com-
she
of
and
Xavier.
Tigers
the
the
in
When
covering
Wall
female
—
among
journalists
O'Toole
St.
the
state
Flaget
at
founded
season
in
returned
his
UK
coached
Pan
Just
—
After
to
Wall
pioneer
a
monwealth.
Hall
2009
100-yard
attending
the
—
was
sports
MARCH
FRIDAY,
Maryjean
fourthe
four
the
in
University
in
years
returned
and
Bellarmine
where
he
captained
the
undefeatcollege’s
ed
that
the
team
to
went
NCAA
Tournament.
He
was
three
at
champion
clubs,
golf
He
per
game.
1969-70
the
after
golfer
lead-
of
University
a
sophomore
1968,
averaging
as
1967
from
20
Mr.
the
was
1983
Just
a
Dame,
returned
team.
Elmore
event
breaststroke.
Catholic
Notre
Times
Athletic
and
win
to
championships
same
a
the
of
American
title
the
at
scorer
member
1966
State
ing
in
Casey
—
to
the
Tournament
named
the
1966
boys’
School,
starting
Kentucky’s
was
for
Southeastern
Conference
women’s
basketball
team.
She
championship
All-SEC
was
an
performer
and
medalist
a
as
a
gold
eight
the
figures
sports
High
was
swimmer
state
County
High
Xavier
All-American
first
only
Frovp
ntucky
of
St.
O”Toole
time
A
—
Louisville’s
point
Louisville.
each
Kentucky
of
Western
graduate
School,
San
1975.
to
Hedges-Ward
Jo
Ke
aver-
for
1974
Hedges-Ward
guard
Class
banquet
a
he
points
from
graduate
Kentucky
of
honored
where
25.2
Patti
were
Kentucky
will
Association,
aged
Diego
Eight
—
latest
up
PORT
RE
THE
Builder
flag
at
Food
won
on
Lloyd
tickets,
ticket
or
con
office
go
online
bristoltix.com
NASCAR,
They
at
to
on
also
shooting
Alice
of
the
offensive
took
the
led
lead
in
IU
the
points.
rebounds.
(Louisville)
free
Megan
(Bloomington,
in
scoring
had
Murhohy
team
throws
Whitney
hit
for
six
13
ers
points.
Division
Lady
Wynn
also
defensive
Frasier
an
automatic
bid
six
Bree
Alice
basketball
12
Lloyd
the
Follow
Alice
Lloyd
athletics
in
College
The
Floyd
County
Times.
team
win
to
lowa
Eagles
down
added
Southeast’s
12-18
Center
points
rebounds.
women’s
Events
Nicole
13
pulled
(Louisa)
for
the
points
IU!
the
City,
from
gave
NAIA
it
p1
National
March
Sierra
and
had
for
Tyson
Sioux
scor
figures.
(Evarts)
(Jackson)
i
Championship
nine
three
Lutes
nine
On
had
double
in
Wynn
19
seven
her
Lloyd
apiece
Duncan
of
Chambers
grabbed
the
Alice
Ind.)
with
Andrea
Ind.)
rebounds.
end
from
Southeast
the
boards,
«Evansville
14
over
37-33
the
the
including
percentage
Southeast
Murphy
ONLINE
battle
field.
IU
is
166.
the
35-30
rebounds
Motor
steals
won
boards
Bristol
Continued
@
2
City
at
in
�67
B4
Fripay,
-
MARCH
6,
2009
THe
Service,
Mark
All
Welcome
Hunt,
Froyp
7
between
Faith
Study
Freewill
Baptist,
Patrick,
Minister.
First
Baptist,
School.
Elder
p.m.
Minister.
Randy Osbome,
Baptist, Martin; Sunday School,
11
a.m.;
Service,
a.m.
Worship
7
Service
Evening
p
7 p.m.;
Greydon
Fir
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Sun
First
of
Assembly
God,
GoD
Sunday
Martin;
Service,
a.m.
Worship
Minister.
Vannucci,
11
6
and
School,
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
7
Victory
Evening,
New
Gary Stanley,
Bethel
and
God,
Servic
Worship
Sunday
6
Prostonsburg:
11:00
of
&
God,
School,
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
West
Wednesd
Burning
Fork
Rd.,
11
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
7
Arthur
p.m.
Service,
Tommy
Sunday
6:30;
Pastor.
Assembly
Salyersville:
a.m.
of
Assembly
10:00;
6:30;
School,
(Sam)
Free
10
Assembly,
Rt.
80
U.S.
and
Service,
mile
11
Minister.
Allen
First
Prestonsburg,
ot
Sunday
23;
and
a.m.
Sloce,
S.
6:30
intersection
10
School,
6:30
p.m.;
J.M
Worship
Service,
Minister.
Amold
Auxier
Bobby
Freewil
Service,
Ball
7
School,
Wednesday,
10
a.m.:
p.m.;
7
11
Kermit
Sunday
and
pm.;
School,
Baptist
Every third
9:30;
Pastor:
Hicks,
Church,
Sat.
Benedict
606-377-6881
School,
10
Student
Free
Pastor
886-3863,
7
Keg
Southern
7
p.m.:
School,
7
Creek
Daniels
Sunday,
Lafferty,
Sunday
Drift
Freewill
Worship Service,
6
and
a.m.
School,
7
Wednesday.
p.m.:
Church
Fellowship
of
God,
6:30
Thursday,
p.m.;
6:30
Jim
p.m.
Endicott
Branch
Sun.
Buffalo;
11:00
7:00
School,
Wed.
a.m.;
a.m.:
evening
Sat.
evening
Blair,
East
Kentucky
Siding
East
(Next
3095 S.
Phone:
Metal
door to
Lake
Drive
(606)
¢
KY
Roof
or
(606)
Co.)
KY
Prater
Hall,
Rock
Inez
THINGS
Deposit
Street,
Main
Inez,
Member
Bank
Ky.
»
a.m.,
Salt
Fork
ET
Minister.
a.m.;
and
T.
home
2nd
&
phone
6
4th
a.m:
Baptist.
Schooi,
10
7
p.m
11
and
a.m.
Baptist,
6
Stephens
Freewill
11
Baptist;
Sunday
School
10
7
of
Chuck
p.m.
5.00
p.m.
Sunday
of
a.m.;
Road;
Youth
No
Service
each
p.m.;
month.
Wednesday.
7
Cliff
the
p.m.;
Ist
Drive
Chapel
Wednesday
Everyone
United
+
CATHOLIC
INITIATIVES®
Saint
Martin
WEALTH pho
(606)
ee
Jose
.
p.m.;
Gap,
11
Sunday
and
a.m.
Bible
2
Friday,
p.m.;
School,
Wednesday,
of
Intersection
School,
10
Fvening
Study,
Baptist,
Wheelwright
Sunday
Baptist;
7
23
Service
Services
Youth
10
7
Freewill
10
a.m.,
7
Hwy.
Carlos
p.m.;
Baptist,
Louis
p.m.;
Hueysville;
Service,
7 p
Worship
Ferrari,
a.m.
p.m.;
Minister.
Philip
10
Profit
a.m
6
6
At.
Youth
Sunday
Midthe
on
Larry
School,
J
Night.
9°45
7
Sunday
10:00
10
6:30
1
6
Harold:
pm
Sunday
Service.
C
7
John
p.m.
Pentecostal
10
11-00
a.m
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday.
God,
Worship
Crider,
Rt
7
1428.
Service,
11
Hayton,
The
Fx1.
Service.
Saturday
Holiness,
11
School,
Louis
Sanlan,
Ted
p.m.
a.m.
East
Point
and
6.30
Weeksbury,
Minister;
7
At.
3,
just
Sunday
p.m.,
Office
Post
St.:
Arkansas
up
Worship
Creek,
Service,
7
Martin;
Caldwell,
Calvary
Worship
6227
School,
10
a.m.;
Worship
Minister.
Stephens.
Jim
p.m.;
Sunday
6
School
10
886-
Water
Martha,
Saturday.
§
p_m.,
Gap:
Sunday.;
Mass:
Father
Sunday,
Robert
11:15
Damron,
am
pastor
CHRISTIAN
First
Christian,
560
North
Amold
Trinity
Sunday
Line;
Minister.
;
Sunday
House,
of
each
month.
Tom
Abbott
Branch,
6
Service,
Big
Worship
Nelson,
Creek;
Sunday
J.J.
p.m.;
Wright,
Minister.
Tabernacle,
Rt.
Youth
Pastors,
Center,
Thursday.
p.m
Line:
Chapel
Paul
Service,
11
Community
W.
Mart
a
St
Rising
Rev.
of
Ellis
Ky
God
Service
a.m.;
6:30
p.m.
old
Price
Pastor
formerly
the
mile
quarter
Bible
Stevens.
J
114
Ministries,
41653.,
Sunday.
Pastor:
pm.
10
School,
Arnette,
above
Study, 10
Upper
6
p.m:
6:30
Church,
10974
DP.
Curry
of
Prophecy,
11
Wednesday
Night
Prestonsburg
6
-
11:00
Pastor
p.m.
Glenn
Fo
MedZone
a.m.,
pm.
West
Evening
Worship
Pike,
past
&
Operated
Little
&
—_——
Sam
HRMC
Drive-thru
Waddle
Left.
on
Service.
889-9003
Open:
Mon.
-
Fn.,
9
am-
5:30pm
*
Sat,
9am-1
|
sie
Marasfe Co,
PAGE
Toll
SUSPENSIONS.
Fax:
Office:
Highway
(800)
Burton:
7
Service,
Worship
Pentecostal,
Service,
Floyd
6:30
and
7
Avenue;
»
Sunday
School,
p.m.;
Free
School,
Thurs.,
Pentecostal
10
7
Pentecostal
a.m.;
(606)
Free:
874-2151
800-826-7413
874-9136
(606)
E.
160
511-1695
6
p.m.;
886-8511
Magoffin
Mike
D
p.m.;
Holiness,
Main
St.,
Martin;
Service, 7 p.m.;
2nd
Sat..
Minister.
Stevens,
5000
J
Ky
Hwy.
321
Member
AHA
and
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
Owned/Not
Community
Worship
Ellis
KHA
For
Dwale;
Services
Saturday,
6
41653
Profit
Rocrocit
al
Church,
pm
Godwi
Res
Minister.
David:
6
Prayer
Pharmacy
Owned
Cheryl
Located
10
6
Hayes.
Wednesday
pm,
Locally
Wednesday,
a.m.;
House
of
Rock
Refuge.
Sunday
Bible
7:30
Monday
Study
pm.
Pastor
Meeting 7-30 pm. Bill B. Tussey,
Lane,
Son
School
Sunday
Sunday
Night
am.
N.
Pastor
Senior
Rising
Sunday
Friday,
a.m.;
p.m.
Evening,
Pastor.
Son
Prestonsburg,
Aiken
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Church,
Food
Service
located
building,
Worldwide
Equipment, Rt. 1428. Sun.
Sun.
Sun.
a.m.;
Service, 11
Morning
Vanderpool,
Christian
Evening,
Ramona
Monday-Tuesday,
Sunday
and 6
Darlene
a.m.
358-2464;
Motel),
Sunday
and
Wheelwright;
Wayl
Deliverance,
Worship
Prayer
Taylor
Plantation
11:00:
Morning,
7:00;
Fellowship
p.m.;
Zion
(Old
321
Sunday
Educator,
10:00;
7:00:
Wednesday,
297-6262.
Chapel
for
except
a.m
Sun.
Service,
Worship
moming
Wednesday. 6 p.m.; No Sunday
p.m.;
first
Croek
Rd.,
Service, 11
Spurlock
:
St.
7
Friday,
p.m.;
Malcom
First
Roy
p.m.;
Wednes
p.m.:
Minister
122,
Service,
David
Rt.
Pentecostal,
850,
Slone,
Minister.
Church,
7:00
Worship
7
Howard
Worship
month.:
a.m.;
46 off Mt.
at
Parkway
and
Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Rl.
Worship
a.m.;
Si.;
Hall
Old
Minister.
each
Father
School,.10
Minister.
Pentecostal
to
11
a.m.;
Lavonne
Minister.
God,
Service,
Patton.
“Jay”
Deliverance,
miles
7
on
and
pm.;
Pastor.
Love,
School,
of
Worship
2
Church;
services
St.
Curt
Convenient
Sunday
and
Church,
p.m.:
Church
Worship
Frye,
Maude
Wednesday/Friday,
Gospel
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Evening
a.m.:
Wednesday
Minister.
Worship
Buster
p.m.:
am:
7
and
6:30
Full
Sunday
in
10
Sunday
Wayland:
a.m.;
6
Wednesday.
am.
Worship
a.m.;
Main
p.m.;
(Baptist),
Branch
p.m,
School,
Wheelwnght:
Dennis
of
Wed,
Wed..
p.m.;
Patton,
W.
Minister.
7,
11
Sunday
7
Worship
p.m..Garl &
a.m.;
Paintsville;
Buddy
p.m.;
Worship,.
Saturday/Sunday.
11
Bible
Church
Sunday
pm:
p.m.;
Lawson,
p.m.,
6
886-9460.
10
p.m.;
and
a.m.
Minister.
Old
Holiness,
Worship
a.m.:
Sunday
and
a.m.
Isaac.
Church
Pentecostal
County
CATHOLIC
Sunday
held
Sunday
Printer.
Methodist
7:00
1
moved
(formerly of
Marti)
Service,
a.m.;
Worship
10
7
Wednesday,
pm.
Minister.
Thurs.,
Parkway
-
School
Wednesday
Service.
Drift)
School,
p.m:.
School,
John
Kenny
a.m.
pm;
Auxier:
at
80.
Methodist,
Serv
Salurday’/Sunday.
p.m.;
7
6
David
Road.
month
Sunday
a.m.
Study,
Pentecostal
Goodloe
and
10
Beaver:
and
Pastor
Rt.
Bobby
m.;
United
10.00
7
of
Pastor
Worship
Don
p.m.:
Prestonsburg:
School,
460,
6
Thunder
Ridge:
6:00
Pastor:
p.m.
Pharmiacists:
United
a.m:
Day
Patncia
Junction;
11
979.
am.
Sunday
a.m:
Worship
Howard.
Pentecostal,
Free
Minister.
Bevery,
Wheelwright
Worship
(off
Avenue
School,
7
Rt.
each
1
Methodist,
Sunday
7,
Burke
11.
Auxier
of
and
House
Prestonsburg;
Main
Methodist,
a.m.,
Bibie
Campton,
5
p.m.;
9:45
Wednesday, 7
11
Service.
Morning
Service
Sunday
Evening
p.m.;
Service.
Minister
10
Free
7
a.m
South
Amold
Avenue;
Service,
10:55
a.m.;
Adams,
Pastor.
Jim
United
Jack
School,
Mornir
a.m.,
Worship
p.m.,
US.
11
School,
256
Sundays
Hariow,
Free
Welcome
C
Service,
285-6400
Freewill
Water
80,
Service,
Worship
P.m.:
p.m.,
7
day/Saturday,
Trimble
and KY
Service,
Minister.
Sunday
United
Sunday
Service
Gymnasium:
Minister
Shannon,
Sunday
8.L.
p.m.;
a.m.;
Methodist,
a.m.,
Worship
Service,
11
Spencer.
Jody
Rev
p.m..
Service.
and
3rd
Dritt
Ferguson,
Freewill
Baptist;
am.
1
Service,
Worship
Service.
6.00 p.m;
Evening
a.m.;
Worship
am:
US
Center,
Thursday,
Ministries
Time
Town
first
Music.
Mearl
Sunday
147
Emma:
11
Methodist,
10
School,
7
Minister.
Village
6
Vogle
10
Water
6:30
Chapel
Free
Memorial
School,
Sunday
6
Service.
Methodist,
Sorvice
Hagans,
Ky Sun.
Evening, 6
School,
Living
The
to
6
&
Methodist,
Free
Prestonsburg:
7
West
service,
Pastors.
p.m.
Spurlock
(600
10
Minister.
and
Rev.
12
Service,
House
WKLW
am.;
6 p.m.;
Allen;
Methodist,
a.m.
Randy
Community,
Minister.
Qld
Ross.
Carriage
Sunday
a.m.
6:30
Minister,
Neeley St.);
Worship
Wheelwright
Minister
Tom
Moore
School,
10
E
Minister
Wayland
Layne
Service,
Worship
am
Wednesday,
p.m.,
(north
1
Douglass,
a.m;
945
Wed.
23
Johnnie
Room
Wednesday,
Methodist,
11
Worship
School
Wednesday.
p.m.;
U.S.
Father
Auxier;
Lemaster,
United
School,
a.m
School,
Sunday
6
and
4m.
Group
Study
Bayes
United
Methodist,
Salisbury
a.m.;
Service.
11
Worship
Bible
Bobby G.
Stugy. 6 p.m.,
Pastor.
Baptist,
Holy
6:00p.m.,
a.m.:
Worship
Sun.
a.m.;
Cosby,
Sunday
Worship
9:45
Thursday,
a.m.
Ave.,
a.m.;
Allen,
a.m.:
Sunday
am.;
1003.
p.m.
Sipp
a.m.;
United
and
Wednesday.
Freewill
7°30
Service,
United
Roy
p.m
Service.
11
Chapel
Penix,
p.m
11
Jr.
Saturday
a.m.;
Service,
Service,
Sunday
Bentrup, Minister.
Drive
Smith.
ist
Branch:
Service.
Worship
am.:
10
11
Service,
10
p.m.
Missionary
10
Heater
Prophecy,
School,
Wednesday
United
“Sandy”
a.m..
Sunday
Dana.
Road,
Service, 14
Charles
ser-
KENa.m.
old fiea
market),
Bill
Stukenberg,
to
11
am.;
Harkins
p.m.
Gospel
Martin
Paint
Little
Worship
of
11
Evening,
7
Rolland
Kenneth
School.
Hueysville;
Worship
Allen
Pastor,
a.m.,
10:30
671
p...
7
11
before
Addition
and
Minister.
a.m.
Jr.,
attend
TRAM
1
service
a.m.;
West
yabern Thursday,
10
Woods,
Worship
Service,
a.m.;
6
Horn
7pm:
p.m
Ramay.
6
Lick.
Sunday.
Avenue
and
Salt
10
Thursday
-
11
Worship,
a.m.
6:30
Sunday
evening,
Lafferty, Minister.
Lighthouse
Temple,
Steven
Pastor.
Methodist,
Worship
week
Sunday
Wednesday.
Prater,
a.m.;
Sunday
Lutheran,
p.m.;
Graceway
Freewill
Service,
Worship
Creek
Brothers):
10
946-2123
Worship
a.m.
Garrett
a.m.:
E
God
Healing
Service,
School.
874-3222
Branch
6:30
Third
School
Wednesday.
p.m.;
&
Christ
First
p.m
Garrett:
Service.
9:30
Worship
Willie
Crace
Jr.,
Assistant
Pastor
Baptist,
Branch
Service,
Phillip
Tom’s
6
Minister
Baptist,
a.m,
6
Hour
7
Hall.
a.m.
United
Service
Sunday
and
(606)
Ralph
11:00
12:05
Emma
Sunday
and
School,
God,
Sunday
p.m.;
Paintsville:
School,
6
Full
Worship
Goble
Roberts
Service,
11:10
9:45
of
Episcopal;
Savior
Glen
p.m
a.m.
Lancer;
a.m.
of
School,
Wednesday,
a.m.:
Community
Pastor.
Banner,
a.m.
Phone.
United
Clark
10
a.m:
Road,
11
Tackett,
Baptist.
11
Gap
Service,
Freewill
Baptist;
Service.
11
Chaffins,
p.m,
Water
Mark
pm;
Samm
The
CONNECTION
11
Crisp,
Crum,
p.m.:
to
everyone
Worship
Minister.
Martin:
a.m.;
7
Martin, KY
Ken
285-3133;
PROPHECY
of
a.m.,
Sunday.
10:30
Fellowship,
night
Worship
Prestonsburg:
1428.
Service,
Donald
Lick
School,
FEET
GM
Worship
Jerry
Wednesday,
YOUR
Rt
Church
Church
Eucharist
p.m.;
6
Thurs.
Faith
Minister.
9:45
7
10
Training
Allen
Wednesday.
pm.:
Ky
pm
Pastor,
y,
MAGEE
Sunday
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Hwy. 80,
number:
Minister.
School,
Service,
Bud
10
Revelation,
Missy
p.m;
Creek,
7
Sunday
10
School,
7
Sunday
Kenneth
p.m.:
p.m.;
11
Eviott’s
2194
Manns,
Stephens
Sunday
BY
6
and
6
School,
School,
Sunday
United
next
Methodist,
Betsy
Layne
10
School,
Sunday
a.m.;
Worship
Blackburn,
Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Randy
p.m.;
School,
Faith
METHODIST
a.m
Wednesday,
p.m.;
God,
Worship
a.m.;
7
First
7:00
Auxier
p.m.;
Deliverance
p.m.;
University
and
a.m
Regular
Service.
298-3511
FDIC
6
River;
23;
a.m.
leave
889-0905.
Service,
U.S.
10:45;
Saints;
Latter-Day
11:20
School,
a.m.;
Prestonsburg,(next
10
Faith
p.m.;
Pastor
of
10
Ligon
a.m.;
Sunday
and
a.m.
Baptist,
Worship
Crager.
Rock
DONE
and
a.m.
a.mm.;
Minister.
11
School,
Family
Jr,
Sunday
6
Sunday
7
Worship
Wendell
GETTI
Maytown;
11
10
GOD
Drift:
Sunday
Sunday
Burke,
School,
886-3459,
address,
welcomes
of
schoo!
School.
Shepherd,
and
a.m.
School,
John
Wednesday,
Garrett;
10
10
7
on
LUTHERAN
Minister.
McDowell;
11
7
a.m.;
Fork
am.
WE
Service,
10
Creek
Service.
Pastor
Worship
J.B.
and
Motel,
Minister,
Home
Wednesday,
41653
886-9563
St.,-
Main
Blue
Baptist,
10
Paint
Point;
a.m.
Our
Minister.
11
Service.
Pleasant
Prestonsburg,
889-9609
School,
Wednesday.
11
Johnson
Fellowship
Pastor
Bible
Creek
Mountain
on
Sabbath
Church,
telephone
CHURCH
Sunday
Stnday
worship
Toler
Arkansas
p.m.;
;
West
9:15:
House
House
Independent,
Grace
Rector
a.m.,
Atha
Faith
Friday,
Sunday
6
miles
5
p.m
Minister.
God,
a.m.
Church
East
Holy
285-3385
phone
School,
Truss
Bapti
Service,
Wednescay,
p.m.
6
.Vamey,
Bob
Baptist,
Hunt,
Sunday
Metal
KY
East
p.m.:
Bracken,
Lighthouse
Supplies
&
Sunday
and
p.m
Langley.
EPISCOPAL
&
Service.
7
9:30
pastor.
welcome!
Meeting
the
at
Drift
GOD
Old
a.m.;
Tussey.
School.
Worship
Martin:
a.m.
of
11
Wednesday,
Service,
Wednesday
p.m.;
Pastor
vices
a.m.:
Wednesday
up
Service,
p.m.
Caudill,
God,
of
B.
St.
James
Eucharist
Minister.
Baptist,
Worship
First
Creek
Service.
L
7
6
OF
Service,
Christ,
9:30
Sund
and
p.m.,
miles
Sunday
and
God,
11
Service,
Services,
Worship
Sunday
Estill;
a.
Morris.
p.m.;
Worshi
Gene
Worship
Bapti
11:15
of
Worship
Saturday
0
Christ;
a.m.
Judith
p.m.;
10
Poole,
OTHER
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
m
p.
Minister.
Merie
Church
41649:
Meeting
Carriere,
Bishop.
p.m
Church
Bill
p.m.,
The
Saturday
Jesus
1st
6
Worship
a.m.;
Worship
Church
Little
p.m.
of
11
a.m.;
6
McDowell
Middle
7
Church
7
Church
7
Landmark
a.m.,
p.m:
Ligon
Services:
3rd
a.m.,
9:30
10
Service,
School,
Sunday
Vicki
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
of
Sacrament
10:00°a.m:;
Mtg.;
SundayReliet
12:00
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
Allen;
Sunday
J.
Minister.
10
p.m.;
Baptist.
Baptist,
First
Maytown
School,
Wednesday,
William
Roofing
7
Garth
a.m.:
6
School,
Church
of God;
10:45
and
a.m.
Pastor.
Williams,
am)
(Red)
Service,
John L.
Bible
First
p.m.:
10
Odd
10
Wednesday,
3.5
6:
Christ,
of
Service,
Garrett
Prestonsburg,
am,
Service,
Church
11
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
OF
LATTER
DAY
SAINTS
THE
p.m
10-a.m.
7
p.m.;
Turkey Creek Rd.,
Sunday
moming
a.m.,
Worship
Evening
a.m.;
Worship
a.m
Freewill
a.m.;
Baptist,
Freewill
Sun.
every
Moming
&
Prayer
Mesting,
V.
Prayer Meeting
Carpenter
fram
School,
Sunday School,
p.m.;
Wednesday.
7
No
am;
ADVENTIST
DAY
358-9263,
Everyone
Sunday
6
and
a.m.
Pastor.
message.
Minister.
First
a.m.;
11:00
Study
a
66
10:00
p.
Layne
p.m.;
across
Thursday.
a.m.
Freewill
Service.
James
Martin
11:00
month
Worship
p.m.,
Fields,
Minister.
St.,
Wednesday.
Freewill
9:30
Sunday
Worship
Baptist
10
Hill;
Hager
and
Martin;
Christ,
Service,
p.m
Johnny
p.m.:
p.m
Stanville:
m.
a
a.m.
Church
of
Service,
10:45
Worship
Sund
6
School,
Worship,
Church
10:00
p.m.;
Regular
Baptist
Association)
ofevery
7
p.m:
and
a.m.
Cooley
Morning
Sunday
6
Sunday,
Rosa
Martin
p.m.:
Saturday night. 7 p.m.: Sunday morning,
night, 7 p.m.; Henry Lewis, Minister.
Drift:
10
Baptist,
School,
Sunday
a.m.;
71
a.m.
Denver,
Sunday
6
a.m.;
7
Abbott:
up
6:00
p.m.,
Wednesday
7:00
Pastor
Bobby
p.m.;
Community
a.m.;
Sunday
Church;
am
Bottom
Minister.
Creek;
9:50
Wednesday, 7
10
of
Wednesday,
p.m.;
10:30
Minister.
Odd
Addition:
11
Coleman,
Cow
and
a.m.
Service,
D.
Minister.
Creek
Banner.-Services;
a.m.;
Worship
Paul
Baptist,
Roberts
Goble
a.m.;
11
11
(indian
p.m
miles
Lackey; Sunday
Wednesday, 7
a.m.;
10:00
Baptist,
Little
Scho
and
am.
11
2
Regular
Baptist
Saturday & Sunday
Gary Compton, Pastor.
Ligon
p.m.
Minister.
p.m.;
Freewill
Sun
Layne:
11
Baptist,
Study,
a.m.,
Wednesday,
Community
School,
p.m.;
11
Service,
Pastor.
Blair,
Chad
Service,
pm.:
Little.
School,
7
6
Christ,
Church
6:00
Bet
Worship
p.m.;
358-4275.
p.m.;
11
CHURCH
6:30
7
Baker,
TUCKY.
of
Bible
Worship
6:30
Wednesday.
1
p.m.;
Christ,
Weeksbury
Rd.);
and
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
Baptist,
p.m.
Woship,
Service,
Betsy
Baptist,
10
Wednesday,
Sunday
Wednesday,
7
School,
Liberty
Service,
a.m.;
Fork:
a.m.:
Service,
Doug Lewis,
Freewill
Community
Corn
11
Baptist,
Worship
Wednesday,
10
a.m.;
Nathon
Baptist,
6:00
Bonanza;
11
and
Left
Beaver
4th
School;
Joiner,
Road,
Service,
Minister.
Brown,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Bevinsville;
Freewill
Bible
and
Baptist
Vera
a.m.;
Creek
Worship
D.
Service,
Minister.
Music,
Sunday
Abbott
a.m.;
Jimmy
Freewill
a.m.;
Pp.m.:
11:30
Creek
(Branham’s
Baptist;
a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
Baptist
Lancer
Sunday
p.m.:
College
3379,
of
1
Service,
Minister.
Mitchell,
11:00
6
Minister.
Evening
Technical
Baptist,
Worship
Calvary
9:45
6
Minister.
Wednesday,
10
p.m.;
Lackey
Sunday
and
a.m.
Sun
Wednesday,
& 6:3(
7
1
Worship
Drive;
Rev.
a.m.
Seventh-Day
Adventist,
Church
Service,
Parkway:
Jonn
6 p.m.
Service,
ene
Study
Minister.
11
Freewill
10
Worship
p.m.;
67267.
Freewill
School,
a.m.;
Roger
102;
J
ext.
Bonanza
and
Layne;
11
eee
Roger Trusty.
Friend
Collins,
Betsy
Service,
Rt.
Baptist,
Service,
School,
Minister.
Baptist,
Patton,
Community
Wednesday.
Fitch.
Will
Tracy
p.m.;
a.m.
Worship
Upper Toler
right; Sunday
School,
a.m.
~
3
Sunday
School,
Wednesday,
10
Lake
11
SEVENTH
Richard
p.m.:
School,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Drift;
The
Christ;
Church
Creek
Maytown
Sunday
p.m.;
6:30 p.m.;
Wednesday,
Assist. Larry Patton.
Phone
Garrett,
Creek
Katy
Sunday
6
6:30
and
a.m.
pastor;
David
Worship
each
Pastor.
informa-
more
&
a.m.
7
of
Christ,
10
Harold; Sunday School,
and
6:30
Service, 11
a.m.
Wednesday.
p.m.;
Lonie
Minister.
Meade,
p.m.;
Gary
Pastor
p.m.;
Christ,
23,
Service,
Worship
Worship
Worship
p.m.;
7
Ky;
of
Asst.
for
Cow
Creek:
Branch,
11
Service,
and
a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
7
Union,
Sunday
Rock
a.m;
Worship
7 p.m.;
Gordon
Wednesday,
Big Sandy
Brandy
Slick
Baptist,
10
Wednesday,
Betsy
Layne
Study
10:30
Crace,
p.m.;
p.m
Mousey
Sun.
and
Howard,
Ralph
Newsome
State
Avenue
Freewill
Highland
Service, 11
Worship
a.m.;
a.m.;
7
410,
Box
a.m.;
7
Hwy.
Rt.
Minister.
1101,
North
Service,
Worship
Church
Toler
Mart
minister.
P.O.
10
Prestonsburg;
11
West
Baptist,
Service, 11
Worship
Wednesday,
School,
Church
Willie
p.m.
10
Thursday,
West
Service,
Baptist,
Jacks
Regular
Service,
Roger
Contact
tion.
Auxier;
a.m.
Branch,
School,
Wednesday.
p.m.;
United
Service,
Pastor.
Branch
month;
11
Baptist,
Spencer,
Worship
Cow
Sunday
and
a.m.
Turner,
Worship
10
Allen;
11
Big
Workman,
6
Services,
aim.;
Route
Presbyterian,
Worship
a.m.;
p.m
Worship
10 a.m.;
6:30 p.
11-a.m
1428;
Sunday
First
Sunday
6
p.m.
Vamey,
Mare
School,
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
6:30
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.
Garrett
Route
Garrett;
50,
Regular
Baptist,
BAPTIST
Baptist,
1063
Sunday
6
Baptist,
Worship
Grethel
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
and
a.m.
United
10
a.m.;
6:30
p.m
of
p.m.;
41653;
KY
11
6:30
Baptist,
First
157
Sunday
Service;
88
Harold;
of
a.m.;
Presbyterian,
a.m.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Ministers
and
10
PRESBYTERIAN
CHRIST
Christ,
of
School,
Service.
p.m:
Minister.
Church
10
Lower
a.m.;
p.m.
Free
Smith,
Minister.
Praise
Street;
Warship
Jarry C.
Meade.
Chester
Reed.
a.m.;
7:
Wed.,
p.m.;
Fitzpatrick
Prestonsburg,
p.m.
Lorie
In
6:30
and
a.m.;
Prestonsburg,
Front
9:45.a.m.;
_-
Kidder,
Church-of
Hueysville
11
Service,
Worship
6:30
Bapti
First
South
ASSEMBLY.OF
a.m.
Nelson
Highland
ister.
=
Tommy
p.m.;
Wednesday, 7
7
How
dnes
W
E.
School,
Service,
am.
p.-m.;
OF
Church
of
Christ,
11
Service.
a.m.
Worship
7
Sunday
Night
p.m.;
Sunday
School,
Christ,
Betsy
Layne;
11
Service,
and
a.m.
J. Spears,
Minister.
of
Worship
Church
and 6
10
Harold
Sunday
Worship
a.m.;
11
and
Service,
Kelly and
Willie
Garrett;
9:45
mile
pm
Donnie
Minister.
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Drift
Church
a.m.;
Wednesday, 7
Prestonsburg
1428;
6
Sherman,
E
1428
11
Minister.
Layne
10
Jim
a.m.;
CHURCH
Worship
a.m.;
and
am.
7
1/4
At.
on
10
11
11
Ministries,
Service,
Worship
Williams,
School,
Wireman.
Eqgpt
Service.
Wednesday,
Christian
a.m.;
Betsy
Prayer,
&
Bob
Rev.
Worldwide
Service,
1428,
on
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
11:30
Sherm
&
am.;
Pastor,
independent
Martin;
Sunday
Sunday Moming, 11
6
Evening,
pm
Allen
Scho 10 a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesd Bible
above
10
Times
Victory
Bible
Church,
an
Church,
located
Baptist
Sunday
Pastor
p.m.
606-478-2698
Faith
p.m.;
County
by
JCAHO
i
�S3
Fripay,
Victorious
The
Victorious
Retreat
Spring
27-29
at
Conference
All
ladies
attend
to
will
the
for
older
aid
disaster
down
of
the
ateas
through
but
all
their
date,
by
of
teams
entire
effort
expected
to
conclude
next
by
said
Webb.
“We'r
shut
to
starting
down
because
number
of
our
volunteers
is
and
decreasing,
also
because
we've
been
able
to
finish
our
priority
projects,”
said
KBC
Disaster
Relief
Associate
Webb.
“Of
Coy
there
still
needs
are
course,
and
there
will
continue
to
be
going
KIM
LITTLE
time
Though
now.
is
Pennsylvania/New
warms
the
it
touch
May
warm
you
little
“A
selling
people
when
was
little
the
that
was
he
wasn’t
sell
to
many
“He
place
you?
box
a
is
to
awful
have
‘You
knock
down
the
and
for
nice
to
and
When
door
just
will
you
he
did.
front
you
Picked
and
The
said,
lady
rocker
wold
him
down
in
heard
front
in
of
fireplace,
The
and
boy
thought
3:16
I
...
but
it
she
there
don’t
asked
him
big
He
said,
haven’t
cold
days,
‘Well,
and
little
I
bit
“The
of
and
full
ate
and
n’t
eat
any
“Then
self,
took
there
sat
boy
him
to
bath,
I
sure
it
sure
and
a
only
bath
in
that
“clear
homes
was
will
purpose
down
of
out
aster
and
flooded
support,
ment,
more.
Together,
Baptists
comprise
relief
largest
organi-
For
coordinated
administrative
Louisville,
missions
relief,
ever
Americans
Are
Unaware
Most Common
Preparedness
Use
these
is
checklists
best
your
make
to
defense
to
to
Jesus
of
that
big
his
heart
safe
boy
lost
a
have
die
I
under
the
Father
heaven
in
for
the
on
to
agree
don’t
of
to
me,
as
Jesus
suffer
understand
don
“John
ME
CJ
before
they start:
candles
unattended
burning
(paper, clothing, bedding) at least
Keep
fuel
away
from
heat
had
your
family.
till
cross
worth
life
whosoever
Til
‘For
end
but
God
believeth
not
everlasting
blessings.
—
To
stay
[)
Create
safe
a
from
home
fires:
fire
_]
Practice
Cj Install
-] Replace
(1 Purchase
your
smoke
plan
escape
alarms
twice a year
ladders
escape
batteries
at
least
and
alarm
smoke
and
learn
plan
least
at
ho
to
use
fire
peri
in
but
week,
once
a
extinguishers
it
Visit
www.redcross.org
or
contact
today
your
to
learn
local
more.
liv
so
gave
that
him
have
life””
next
feet
year
safely
the
kept
the
it,
make
that
he
world,
Son,
begotten
only
three
sources
and
that
understand
3:16
the
his
should
a
fires.
prepare
fires
prevent
Never
leave
it
for
would
angel
does
con
willing
was
to
agony
love
to
understand
thing.
don’t
loved
a
had
and
understand
I
Jesus
a
I
To
—
thought,
and
makes
watched
a
he
Threat.
deadly
against
home
your
ing.
to
Home
That
God's
American
Red
Cross
American
Red
Cross
chapter
dis-
training
church
developand
information,
www.kybaptist.org.
Disaster
Ky.
work,
ministry
evangelism
more
vari-
worldwide
are
in
including:
limbs,
Baptist
A
and
its
offices
and
Southern
the
third
by
and
trees
ministries
through
than
more
Kentucky.
state
use
Bible
gave
God
the
sure
whole
my
I
4 Out Of 5
I
ever
to
me
don’t
Son
every
Jesus
.
The
this
shutting
Fires Are The
when
began
don’t
such
stand
I
for
not
in
and
I
about
know,
how
die.
bathtub
and
soaked
I’ve
for
be
downed
mud
in
of
and
ma‘am,
front
I
how
they
full.
upstairs
water,
know,
real
bath,
just
inci-
temporary
center
command
up
likely
clear
churches
America’s Bigges
UR TS Ce
cee
She
him
the
there
His
and
a
him-
to
while.
“*You
set
late
cooperative
organi-
a
ministry
of
up
autonomous
big
same
rocker
night
he
sure
I
and
could
huge
a
warm
dent
has
of
began
is
ate,
that
told
in
3:16,
it
either,
the
to
...
hungry
a
January.
far
as
least
number
at
first
The
the
to
Baptist
made
2,400
ety
about
Disaster
org/dr.
and
zation
him
h
safe.”
intense
he
thought
3:16
Boy,
understand
it, but
bathroom
filled
with
largest
Kentucky
or
largest
Jesus
sat
send
more.
‘John
don’t
makes
“She
I
food
he
until
in
since
in
center
Convention
missions
are
a
same
and
to
““You
of
in
down
wonderful
ate
the
the
the
as
check
States.
more
Kentucky
lady
took
time
him
there,
but
do
him
know,
been
gently.
opened
“John
stand
him
took
sat
of
He
could
the
‘No.
last
to
life
fess
little.
a
I
has
effort
we
operations
out-
Baptist
served
The
cold
Bible.
first
fireplace,
it,
food.”
lady
kitchen
table
asked
was
“He
and
couple
a
guess
relief
has
effort
“This
involved
chaplaincy
Kentucky
Building
United
go
under-
of
replied,
3:16
and
hungry?’
just
in
and
Salem
The
repair
laundry
charge.
Baptist
www.kybaptist.
note
donations
the
Relief,
at
being
accepted
www.kybaptist.
org/dr.
are
Kentucky
Baptists
part
of
network
a
of
larger
Southern
volunteers
Baptist
trained
to
disasters
to
respond
mass
by
manning
feeding
chainsaws
operations,
to
using
and
welcome
are
door
a
learn
Kentucky
also.
Hartford,
Marion,
Princeton
relief”
Online
memo.
and
Please
in
the
in
To
be
face.
young
understand
John
policeman
old
boy
back
you
eaten
services
reach.
.and
projects,
Greenville,
Livermore,
Owensboro,
“disaster
Baptist
in
areas
win-
makes
After
front
The
Right
awhile
a
came
‘Are
mud-out
roofing
assis-
receiving
Southern
include
around
of
himself,
old
his
she
feel
she
through
jobs,
still
from
teams
snow
fireplace
in
explain
warm.”
“Later
that
you
John
off.
went
for
makes
sure
she
himself.
‘John
understand
it,
to
Areas
tance
chainsaw
2,723
prepared,
and
jobs
1,819
completed
showers
Additional
supplied.
assistance
was
provided
KBC’s
may
Dept.
5008,
Louisville,
740041,
40201-9976.
KY
of
have
meals
P.O.
zation
the
to
efforts
KBC,
to
guests
and
Kentucky
relief
the
Box
sent
in
payment
it.”
bottom
great
a
and
sat
and
to
big
into
it
the
on
and
in
split
a
numbers
56,657
scope
Kentucky’s
in
disaster
Walk
the
Webb.
said
Contributions
state
ry.”
teams.”
date,
largest
the
disaster
it
conventions
large
is
and
‘the
to
food.
a
“She
took
him
such
it
6,
March
think
natural
histo-
management
his
the
that
up
the
up
“He
don’t.
He
son.’
“She
sat
of
the
‘Come
the
out
him back
to
bottom
““Do
‘John
said,
pulled
split
down
looked
up
on
answered.
and
up
3:16.
in,
knocked
lady
a
these
emergency
in
said
the
from
him
good
turned
out
As
he lay in
at
of
sat
say
let
walked
He
and
steps
looked
life.
took
old
3:16?
“So
door,
a
she
that
they
you
they
big
old
darkness
again
full
big
in.’
the
for
had
state
“Some
meals.
with
by
for
20
accommodations
took
around
up
lights
back
came
table
said,
street
and
the
‘Webb.
conventions,”
Christian
March
by
necessary
tucked
bed,
looked
down
to
looked
and
door.
the
3:16”
across
state
is
overnight
county.
down
other
vast
the.
meet
Riverside
Breathitt
tion
mission
in
came
...
stay?’
boy
the
on
to
the
in
time
or
Pre-registra
sure
She
a
‘John
3:16
don’t
I
stand
but
it
it,
sure
tired
boy
rested.”
“The
next
morning
it
there
be
the
able
with
School
They
years.
full
avail-
are
stores,
boy
room,
down
on
coming
he
night,
thought
a
corner
to
house
out
come
find
alley
in
little
white
“John
Frasure
tonight
sleep in
I
policeman
go
big
could
would
the
at
staff
She
several
as
event
book
don’t
lady
him.
a
dow
see,
place
warm
“The
Little
know
sleep
cold
Sure
a
down
Kim
to
boy
staff
Women.
for
serve
the
789-6982
(606)
of
it
into
the
the
you
down
tonight.
to
and
around
the
and
got
him
him
night
to
founding
now
at
calling
as
dirty
trying
You
up
there
and
covers
and
poor
warm
both
in
able
pastorate
a
he
As
sure
kissed
up
front
but
a
feather
happen
would
I
it,
makes
neck,
‘Mister,
wouldn’t
where
a
for
until
years
took
for
Christian
clean.”
papers.
walked
said,
will
early
B5
e
month
Brochures
himself,
to
cold
policeman
a
Creek,
the
Lorie,
music
are
hydrant
out.”
“The
so
of
through
husband,
In.
Peru,
and
sis
our
in
fire
it
thought
‘John
3:16
understand
the
and
The
cold.
boy
stood
old
flushed
he
soaked,
author
I
big
they
was
in
were
of
out
director
leader
song
our
and
of
The
as
musician
and
Keck
is
a
Victorious
event.
member
Lost
as
this
2009
KORNER
well
boy
the
of
Kentucky
deeply
appreciative
and
corner,
West
for
volunteers
newspapers
,
the
on
and
service
heart.
as
the
been
Virginia
grateful
are
Sacrificial
touches
sure
Carolina,
Keck,
soloist
guest
the
from
held
served
her
Kathy
be
known
team
a
min-
File
been
as
“We
some
the
it
unknown,
and
Indiana,
in
often
Lee,
winds
To
Kentucky,
Michigan,
husband.
conventions
who
respondtremendous
said
ways,”
“We
would
have
not
sending
Virginia.
has
quite
Rankin
studies.
not
conventions,
Florida,
her
together
ister
numerous
needs
from
came
Baptist
and
be
to
6,
3:16
story
for
total
days.
volunteers
South
Jersey,
Tennessee,
Texas,
(two
conventions),
FRASURE
following
around
wife,
ed in
Webb.
been
to
combined
a
Ohio,
that
The
been
relief
storm
volunteer
state
John
by
ice
been
Minnesota/Wisconsin,
North
Mississippi,
Carolina,
on
KIM’
have
Alabama,
Georgia,
IJllinois,
Kansas/Nebraska,
Louisiana,
week,
efforts
Southern
including
is
Rankin,
‘Webb,
1,500
logging
The
week,
have
fin-
She
retreat
authored
and
Bible
to
in
9,074
20
this
the
ter
volunteers
involved
to
for
work
Baptist
are
affected
of
the
recovery
also
books
According
January.
in
working
Kentucky
western
and
Rankin.
-
approximately
efforts
end
other
ished
has
selling
locally.”
and
volunteers
storms
six
five
Southern
Kentuckians
late
in
Crews
still
are
ice
Rankin
speaker
retreat
of 16,
travgrandmother
and
as
a
internationally
and
conference
speaker.
teacher
best
debris
relief,
Baptist
winding
Bible
spiritual
of
be
mother
and
els
nationally
invited
are
After
—
clearing
providing
will
and
keynote
Peg
relief
LOUISVILLE
of
March
Inn
KBC
weeks
The
Paintsville.
in
weekend
refreshment.
a
Women
Annual
Ramada
Center
16 and
physical
and
Women
be
held
MARCH
more.
visit
�—
=
B6
Fripay,
«
Marcu
The
:
Local
Yard
for the
first
Basement
Sale
Fi E
Ads
three
lines,
Items
-
(30
words
$1.00
3
days
less)
-
or
County
hire
—
Best
Begin
*
with
key
a
Use
descriptive
State
your
*
Include
*
To
Way
each
3
word
Over
additional
lines,
half
“For
line
3
3
Call:
1.
Sale
Special”
price
.
days
only
-
a
An
(item
to
for
Ad:
for
18,000
Readers
you!
issue!
every
LeighAnn
263
Mall:
P.O.
390,
hours:
Williams
*
8
S.
Central
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
KY
com
2aper
irs,
p.m
Visa
MC
-
41653
@
@
Mon.,
Wed,
5pm
@
Thurs.
paper
Paper
Prestonsh
a.m.-5
DEADLINES
Wednesday
classifieds@floydcountytimes.
by:
ad
items
your
886-8506,
886-3603
Stop
Write
etc.)
sale,
identity
(606)
Fax:
(606)
E-mail:
-
lines’
terms
or
work
Our
$12.00
Write
words
price
phone
ae
DS
—find
:
The
*
Times
Online
$100 -
under
Day $5.00
-
rent
—
Include
Rates
Bargain
FLoyp
,
buy
—
$5.50
THE
LASSI
sell
only
2009
6,
Titties
noon
5pm
Discover
-
Check
your
here:
(approximately
number
and/or
e-mail
address
letters
18
NAME
line)
per
ADDRESS:
PHONE
#:
CREDIT
Facility
dietary
ingly
Employment
false
acceypt
Ads
Employees
.
which
request
ed
require
or
advance
of
Must
ver
products
or
should
be
nized
Heavy
payment
for
ser-
fees
Vices
Clean
Hicks
Auto
driand
Surlace
is
Sale
2004
Mitshubishi
Extra
roof,
miles.
60,000
V6,
“Asking
or
Dakota
Quad
cab.
Automatic,
V6_
valid
$4,200.
1998
Ford
2000
rallba
Cat
windows,
send
873,
Prestonsburg,
It
886-
pow
steel
a
position
responsible
maintaining
trucks
info
offers
repairing
engines,
equipment,
small
tools,
and
The
of
call
test
prep
not
affiliUS
person
Euclid
bed
seeking
Call
degree
and
a
or
documents
drawn
up
notary.
a
learning
helping
Skilled
would
and
surface
Mystery
related
Eam
map.
b
or
my
your
for
-
shoppers!
to-$150
up
Undercover
pers
judge
retail
&
ready
din-
establishments
Experience
and
required
not
Call
877-
Searching
Nursing
for
help
can
everything
something?
Web
Area.
the
|The
Site
VIE
NO OVE 195,85 PAG
tips,
news,
stock
health
news,
and
the
have
ads,
financial
out
We
local
—
classifieds,
Check
Busiest
it!
need
travel
news,
find
you
you
sports,
quotes,
2
interested
assistance
run.
Prefer
together.
go
4:30
benefits.
REMIER™
you
seeking
in
358-0286
5316.
greatest
-
and
dogs.
to
room
to
per
duties
ing
license
in
and
much
more!
community’s
popular
web
most
site
at
www.floydcountytimes.com
MONT
|
Ciiiés
www.floydcountytimes.com
est
&
cher
wp!
Wpremicrinteg
premicrintegri
leah‘:
mail:
HIGHLANDS
required
ketoune
teraged
Ret
rity
Medical
IONA
Center
of
Core
Highlands
Is
for
Center
establishing
children
a
for
Autism
new,
diagnosed
and
is
Eastern
with
Now
America’s Biggest
WES
tiles
L
Kentucky-_
ts
Prestonsburg,
in
Ky.,
year-round,
with
Private
day-school
autism
disorder
spectrum
an
4 Out Of 5
currently
for a
recruiting
Behavior
Therapist
Classroom
Fires
Americans
Are
The
Are Unaware
That Home
Common
Disaster
Threat.
Most
Full-Time
Preparedness
Use
Become
organ
Sign
license
&a
the
For
your
donor
tissue
back
place
or
tell
&a
of
a
family
drivers
your
Donor
of
To
Dot
your
information
on
Keep
away
contact
To
Ceniticate
www.trustforlife.org
Ability
work
to
andfor
independently,
students
are
self
|
required
|
*
+
Medical/Dental
Insurance
Interested
Human
Circust
Court
Clerks
And
Tissue
Donation
+
applicants
Resources
Highlands
LIFE
Kerieucky
Ong
is
best
your
make
checklists
to
fires
before
5000
Assocation
prevent
Never
at
wishes
1-ROO-525-3456,
or
these
Kentucky
(606)
Awareness
Highlands
401k
Lite
Retirement
—
Plan
stay
safe
(paper.
from
safe
they
heat
from
Replace
smoke
and
apply
to
Visit
the
Department
Medical
Regional
Center
Route 321, Prestonsburg, KY
886-7531
Fax (606)
886-7534
E-mail:
telark
@hrme. org
.
an
equal
opportummty
er
your
family.
least
three
feet
alarm
learn
pian
twice
a
to
use
year
ladders
escape
batteries
ho
at
least
fire
www.redcross.org
or
contact
today
your
ta
learn
local
more.
41653
American
Red
once
a
extinguishers
+
is
fires.
prepare
fires
“Create
a home
fire
escape
Practice
least
your plan at
Install
smoke
alarms
and
Purchase
deadly
and
sources
Insurance
may
against
home
start
cancles
burning
unattended
clothing, bedding) at
leave
fuel
defense
your
Kentucky
a
Cross
American
year
safely
Red
Cross
chapter
and
and
chocolate
Sheep
Good
kids
watch
unique
potential.
salary
We
the
finding
white
color
color.
mix
them
their
reach
need
791-
or
Call
brown
in
female
in
to
home!l!
male
spec-
style
free
good
disorder
believe
in
each child's
,
of
other
power
required
Competitive
56
606-285-9358
-
wills
need
legal
experi-
ence
you
deeds;
attorney
Planning
Engineer.
Mining
Engineering
|
required.
appointment
for
If
-of
Mine
Dogs
2
a
autistic
Manager:
&
pay
screen
assisted
with
trum
applicants
position
m
abilities
Coal,
is
the
or
al
me
@hoatmail.co
tonyal
have
successtully
Services
qualified
children
2-18,
tutored
children
with
both
emotional
and
learning
not
866-
Bros.
Positions
Available
Drug
ky
41653.Phone
inquiries
accepted.
668-5257
Welding
Excellent
Prestonsburg:
teaching
aged
feel
pleasé
Tonyaat
tocall
606-230-0235
email
Avenue,
Ky from
Monday
pm,
to
Rd
child,
free
experience
1025
at
to
am
more
healthcare,
day.
the
service.
Miller
LLC
Prestonsburg
the
with
years
YOUR
have
ten
Apply
349-7625
Dietary
optional
fee-based
materials,
ated
Postal
resume
Watergap
TUTOR
A
FOR
CHILD?
Friday
CDL’s
For
Fed
NEED
should
under
valid
a
incl
OT
their
confidence
wages
benefits.
8:00
ing
candi-
have
posiavailable
Comparable
capable
surveying
all
for
Aide
tions
in
need
in
coal
mine
Other
ping.
include
mun
and
farm
service
successiul
te
will
is
Min
of
has
Paintsville,
to
repair
Aides:
Dietary
and
surveying
ground
and
maintaining
and
Martin,
Johnson,
surveyors,
both
of.
pay
$57K/yr,”
for
Paintsville
@insuranceservices.com
elec-
to
Manor
robh
hydraulics,
tax
or
Dietary
a
Magoflin
Counties.
Contact
Local
firm
in
1801
Surtace
Covering,
Lawrence,
Floyd,
and
loca-
repairing
over
day
week.
‘diagnosing
tions,
and
work.
time
$20/hr,
Avg.
pack-
Interested
applicants
Old
Road,
Ky
606-886-8847
prop-
benefits
send
546
Middlecreek
Prestonsburg,
inspector
for
part
and
age
Office_Now
Nationallytt.
ben,
Send
Alchemy
Associates,
to
341-3504.
Post.
Hiring
retirement
to
41653
the
at
KY
with
insurance
West
wages
Residential
needed
heavy
equipment
Banner
envi-
Engineering
med
erty
experimechanic
mechanic
will
be
for
all
and
Flailick,
drug
screen
interested
dung
for
The
need-
pass
tequired
606-367
construction
competitive
benefits,
an
equipment
driver
Must
abilities
ing
606-
has
enced
Inc
ronment,
health
and
resume
immediate
opening
their
Banner,
Ky
records
Truck
606-886-2416
6pm
1288
Ky
3181
ed.
312,000
miles
resume
Box
for
bed
after
Please
to
PO
top
191
call
Package
available
engine,
condition,
air
reter-
Excellent
benefits
41653.Call
Chevy
2000
have
ences!
3,995.
kick
pass
screening
Must
Tarus.
80,000
Ss.
$3,000.
1997
Cadalic
S/S.
110,000
miles.
$
sale.
and
drug
work
construction,
ttc
train-
plans.
Ky
@
Should
certificates.
expe-
CARD:
underground
surface
of
experiabove
welding
work.
to
have
~-and-
repair,
and
Star
office
driver'
license
S-10.4
cyclinder,5
$2,500.
speed.
years
the
in
include
606-
Tower
minimum
N
Ave
lax
via
be
brake:
apply
147
889-9438
9:00am
Climber
needed
for
local
work.
Job
also
includes
two
way
radios
and
kit
car
installs.
Must
have
Dodge
have
CDL
certified
responsibilities,
Friday
Experienced
$7,495
2000
manageat
Prestonsburg,
a
Monday
ONLY
Moon
ence
Please
person
886-1759
galant.
experience
and
Highland
in
sharp.
in-air
have
threé
service
ment.
in
Papers
MET
papers
Call
thru
between
and
5:00pm.
plus.
~faod
operations.
-should
personnel
valid
license
date
mining
carefully.
AUTOMOTIVE
posses
food
in
Equipment
have
to
up
scruti-
need-
Steam
to
A
license,
to
-all
Candidate
advertisements
Class
a
manager
oversee
service
misteading
or
seeking
is
Dog
with
great
Needs
Call
226-
they
�=
_,
§
THe
limits.
Prom
dress
Size
sale.
Beautiful
for
in
rhinestones
Bought
last
new
$425
$250.
Call
after 6pm.
Mixed
have
for
bales
3
black
Call
Located
Office
rent.
3,000
bath.
10.
a
600.
Cail
Property
for
sale.
.
or
lease.
ft.
Building
Call
registered
285-9000
ounty.
50
of
city
waiting
Hoe
and
for
$70
032.
tice.
$1500-
285-9000
3412.
hookup.
Pres
behind
$2000
month.
per’
washer
Call
285-
or
Out
of
Dr.
&
Located
$575
home
Partly,
Newly
eled
inside
$500
Prestonsbur
W.
Lake.
dryer
$500
in
yard,
tonsburg
Gopar
hood
month
utilities
plus
and
deposit.
only.
able.-First
ers
Cail
285-9000
10:00
Call
|
Special
-FHA
you
Road
0.2
and
miles
of
Caney
southwest
Creek.
Fhe
operation
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
MINE
Pursuant
on-the
Number
836-0342
will
NW
area,
The
FOR
Pitts,
will
be
accepting
sealed
International
Truck.
HELP!
2009,
We
This
has
that
helps
local
merchants
and
businesses
find
Internet
solutions.
Quyr
on-line
has
more
newspaper
local
traffic
than
any
other
Internet
site
in
this
trade
area.
and
newspaper
7
at
LBFR
at
right
the
Mining
reject
2.
any
Wl
1 OU
BUS
RACE
Resta
Drive-thru
TT
eel
eT
ie
LICENSED
Free
Pate
Cali
alae)
and
convenience.
MURRELL’S
APPLIANCES
Garrett,
Repairs
Kentucky
358-9410
and
Used
INSURED
G0-Day
Delivery
today
886-2785
Pager: (606)
Appliances
Reiiable
+
LEWIS,
(606)
underground)
Testing
Hire
Estimates
JOHN
Ph:
ea
for
refresher
at-your
ZN
Truck
Bucket
Bobcat
377-2117
Train
Commercial
Electrical
Services
and
improvements
40-ft.
Employed
285-0999
Contracting
&
482-0229
Warranty.
Available.
~
T Y
"En
children to read a newspaper
It will make them stars in the
most important game of all—the game of
your
www
TO
YOU
bY
THIS
da
Ta
ne
wspaperlinks
NEWSPAPER
AND
or
YOU
Offi o Natio
com
THE
NEW
PAPER
ASS
COMM COALI
resources
and
find
and
fight
out
to
what
kee kids
your
away from
group
can
www.helpyourcommunity.org
life.”
Wines
Th
GHT
every
T PO
The hel community groups organiz
drug Contact a community coalition
Dr
GET
Cont
Pol
MORE
1-877-KIDS-313
WHEN
YOU
fifteen
of
(surface)
(underground)
Drug
Ty
J«-L
Home
st tas
LCRA
(606)
ttie
(Lice:
received
Class
&
Also
874-9123
Residential
within
GET
TOGETHER
do
com-
objections
date.
hr.
(surface
oy
Electrical
ge)
hr.
hr.
40
Maintenance
Warrix
Ea
Available
Tice
&
or
be
days
Newly
24
of
#2
Kéntucky
All.
ments
must
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
Commercial
*
(606)
Frankfort,
will
the
Hollow,
South,
127
40601.
Road,
must
with
Division
Permits,
US
&
operators
5
Cee
arkview
The
filed
Director,
Mine
Hudson
963
Fork
6,
comments
objections
or
be
971,
B
Lake
41653.
ritten
are
8
James
Kentucky
LLC,
Inc.,
Office,
South
Suite
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
and
Se
Installation
Prestonsburg
Drive,
Hueysville,
41640.
Kentucky
KY
com-
THE
harmacy
Allen,
objections,
ELECTRIC
WORKS
Enforcement's
3427,
Box
and
Regional
3140
Kentucky
Allen
Mining,
P.O.
at
for
Mining
Reclamation
approved
41601
Coal
Laurel
6,
Written
Residential
of
4®
LLC,
Lake
Prestonsburg,
41653.
ments,
~
41502,
Office,
South
Suite
Drive,
bids.
7
for
Enforcement's
3140
technology
:
Pikeville,
Prestonsburg
Regional
9,
No.
at
inspection
Department
Surface
226,
in
the
permit
DBJ
Mineral,
P.O.
Box
for
Reclamation
and
please
March
Station
too
the
2010
a
606-377-
at
opened
be
p.m.,
reserve
all
Hall,
will
inspection
Department
filed
public
the
Inc.,
Kentucky
presently
Heirs.
application
public
Rescue
information,
more
Bids
for
and
been
District
Series
Shannon.
6643.
bids
4400
For
contact
WECAN
Protection
Goose
Box
intends
to
Permit
No.
836-5528
to
remove
a
and
add
operator
new
a
operator.
The
operators
Company,
has
82°48'36&q
The
application
has
been
filed
for
revise
Branch
Ousley
that
Energy,
Eastern,
Ellen
Equitrans,
Mont
The
given
Creek
at»:
longitude
41622
by
Patricia
Big
hereby
P.
The
Holding
to
BIDS
Fire
under-
owned
Shade
and
K.
Lou
Pitts,
ADVERTISEMENT
Beaver
will
land
LLC,
Left
Glen
Hurd-Estate.
mining.
area
Phyllis
and
minute
map
37°29'00&q
and
is
tea
Anna~
operation
lie
use
contour,
methods
auger
surface
surface
and
1/2
latitude
In
accordance
with
the
provisions
of
405
KAR
8:010,
notice
The
Wayland
USGS-7-
quadrangle
CHANGE
7
along
located
is
the
on
junction
Route
Creek.
operation
836-5528
and
Thornsbury,
Reffett,
The
map.’
operation
Application
L..
Goose
TO
OPERATOR
Shepherd,
State
located
and
The
approxmiles
State
is
1.3
southeast
of
Route
80
with
_.NUMBER
Risner,
Heirs,
Ousley
Edward
County.
operation
APPLICATION
Stephens
Mont
of
east
OF
PURSUANT
and
Sianna
operation
Floyd
INTENTION
TO
MINE
Adam
Johanna-LKenneth
Earl
quad-
minute
rangle
the
and
of
be
30
today'
NOTICE
Amy
Abby
Pikeville,
41501.
is
1.2
miles
Garrett
in
The
located
imately
R.
E
Silveus,
u:T.
of
-
Peggy
located
USGS
received
Jackie
Sally
Silveus,
and
proposed
is
Martin
date.
Charles
Sadie
1/2
7
to
1210
Alum
with
Lick
located
-
own
approxmiles
KY
must
within
ence
days
and
Bradley,
Bradley,
Bradiey,
Bradley,
proposed
0.8
and
Rose
41640
Gold
Corporation,
Honeysuckle
Kentucky
confer-
permit
a
Bradley.
Kessie,
be
for
Ousley,
Bradley,
and
Bradiey
area
is
from
junction.
Program
if
acres,
permit
The
Homes
Adrian
James
Marie
Ronald
will
will
Donald
Brenda
sur-
acres.
south
877-310-
Ousley,
prowill
total
imately
quaii-
pre
Legals
Finance
$0 Down
pm.
4.92
operation
specialty.
be
to
deposit.
city
homes
availtime
buy-
our
Call
fied.
Mobile
Gordon
the
436.22
257 7x
plus
Litsey,
Laurel
Road,
Fools
Driv
All
objecrequests
or
Coal
K
Kentucky
and
Ener
of
comments,
tions,
&
Hueysvilte,
40601.
tinal
application.
the
Kentucky
B
963
Frankfort,
the
advertisement
Betty
3427,
Box
Pikeville,
41502,
127
BZ
=
Mineral,
Hollow
Kentucky
is
DDBJ.
P.O.
LLC,
the
U.S.
South,
This
Craig
Reffett,
el.
al,
Hippo,
the
within
Financing
Rosie
of
2009
6,
be
Permits,
Complex,
Ousley,
Ousley,
Floyd
must
be
the
Director
Division
of
#2
Hudson
LLC,
Damron,
of
in
underlie
and
Company,
Chris
Danny
Charles
The
permit
Big
Holding
Litsey,
431.30
and
acres
wel-
886-
Pitts,
Pitts,
K.
Marcu
for
a
conference
filed
with
requests
or
and
Lou
miles
operation
face
Patricia
Ellen
Branch
—aperation
disturb
205-0215.
or
FHA
limited
886-6665
Downtown
&
recla-
Shade
1.7
boundary
month
$550
is
Utilities
Call
before
workers
Call
come.
Arkansas
Serious
in
creek.
and
County.
of
al,
coal
Posed
peo-
Out
only.
3941
out.
2
plus
deposit.
Large
nice
neighbor-
inquires
for
town
remodand
permit
Kentucky
Nice
located.
clean
ple
electric,
all
month
for a
surface
mation
located
northeast
rent
furnished
Suitable
rent.
fur-
nished,
w/d.
a
is
‘by
George
et.
al,
Thomsbury,
Evie
et.
Thornsbury,
owned
has
applied
for
and
for
near
for
25560,
204-1455
ae
mining
Mobile
Rouse»
yy
e
house
air
Upstarirs
a
br
car-
area
heat
Scott
J.W.
606-205-
886-8889.
Appliances
living
wall
office.
prac-
new
*
for
br,
and
in
start
to
or
889-0363.
J.
dinning
wall
to
Central
Dr.
Prestonsburg.
Walkway,
blacktop
lot.
Parking
Ready
377-
and
separate.
Located
sale.
Call
3
pet.
Teays
Road,
LLC,
Valley
Depot,
(304)
&a
deposit
Call
Near
Call
Lake.
Lae
Apartments
2
Frasure
Mining,
disturbed
be
hereb
is.
that
Greek
4978
WV
rent.
References
drugs.
with
350.055,
given
homes
for
more.
workers
quiet,
large
room...
Office
proper-
exam
and
no
accordance
Jhotice
Call
Mobile
Frivay,
In
KRS
ae
on.hee
©
2-
work-
Prestonsburg
from
2
rent.
rooms
people
0215
room,
2
2
Out
town
welcome.
No
NO
pets.
RENTALS
and
Well
Dr.
rent:
established
office.
for
Call
ESTATE
For
ing
1320
Drive,
285-
or
limits.
REAL
Suitable
Jerrys.
at
bank
appre
597-2083.
ac.,
Times
family
use
We
place.
Prestonsburg,Ky.
for
County
or
land.
very
quite,
front,
Out
3412.
need,
information.
Downtown
X
used
location
of
321
Rd.
Liberty
Morgan
in
X
is
Road
good
junction
bulls,
angus
606-725-5157.
794-6204
Located:
on
North
Lake
rent
120
occupy.
2
office.
for
professional
89.
200
be
ft,
individual
for
Fioyp
land
apt
to
Ready
Everything
rent.
suitable’
rooms
more
30
can
office.
Also
for
space
aq
down.town
ozo
yr
for
asking
889-0544
hay
Square
for
Prestonsbu
front.
for
Lot
Located
Located
color
the
85.
Prestonsburg.
oO
strapless
Gray
gown.
with
down
75
X
sale.
furnished
Fully
(15)
today
�B&a
Marcu
Fripay,
¢
2009
6,
THE
Froyp
County
Times
Chicken
Salad:
With
Roasted
Tomatoes
SAT
boost
to
FAMILY
your
health
and
taste
quota
FEATURES
Warm
With
alads
are
add
great
a
satisfying
versatility
eating plan.
shown
greater
salad
folic
Yield:
research
1/2,
cup
nutri-
acid.
salad is
to
The
key
build
it
ing healthy
bottom
C:and
to
E
and
to
ingredients
from
Salad
so
Choose
using
fruits,
salad
nutritious
a
Ranch
greens
cancers,
tissues
Most
yrow.
of
sources
which
folic
and
the
contain
beta-carotene.
dant
which
salad
greens
potassium
vitamin
antioxi-
battles
ac
Preheat
Tomatoes
and
against
Carrots.
yellow
heart
and
medical
Blueberries
phytonutrients
help protect
infections.
and
addition,
suggests
reduce
th
eating
cholesterol
and
risk
Pecan
and
Pear
Salad
until
brown
utes.
Turn
in
full
are
some
also
and
Dressing
brain
salad
dressings,
nut
oils
absorb
key
alpha-
and
These
more
beta-carotene.
o
to
salads
your
of
bring
salad
more
www.ilovepecans.org
about
dressing
or
onion,
when
cool.
Salmon
Yield:
Yield:
6
and
with
fruit
Kosher
cup
the
cup
the
trans
small
cucumber,
pecans,
For
visit
and
torn
chopped
cup
pecans
dried
1/4
cup
raspberry
1/3
cup
Romaine,
Place
shallots
Arrange
on
feta
large
in
pears,
radicchio,
bowl
feta
cheese,
and
may
red
Grill
dried
and
peeled
and
olives
capers
tomatoes
for
wine
barbequ
with
olive
black
with
grill
until
lemons
and
(or
oil
gas)
and
or
grill.
season
Cut
lemons
pepper.
side down
until
cherries
toss.
desired.
passed separately.
Top
in
skin
through, 3
grill
garnish
vinaigrette
dressing
cheese
in
salmon,
on
and
set
Cut
parsley and
gently.
salad
beans
eggs,
minutes.
Place
salmon,
side
cut
beginning to brown.
salmon
from
grill
to
5
aside.
half and
in
steam
until
about
15
minutes.
Chill
until ready
Steam
to
use.
just tender.
green beans until
Chill
until ready to use.
To
assemble
salad, arrange
lemons,
beans,
sliced
and
potatoes,
green
eggs,
potatoes
tender,
toss
over
be
and
coals
cooked
Remove
wine
s
Dressing
with
lemons
optional
and
ground
potatoes
new
green
pecans
Nicoise
salmon
salt and
down
red
pecans
if
Prepare
half.
dressing
cheese,
greens.
Pour dressing
with
to
cooked
cup
just
cherries
or
freshly
taste
sliced
Brush
thinly sliced
thinly sliced
pears,
3/4
oil
and
red
hard
blue
washed
washed
Top
pepper.
filet
olive
fresh
cup
cup
radicchio,
until
ricotta
in
Salad
Watercress
vinaigrette
flavor
bowl.
and
tablespoons
cherry
parsley,
cup
majority
salt
cup
shallots,
fats
mix
minutes
lemons
torn
Bosc
and
salt
pepper,
servings
health
sauté
3
to
salmon
teaspoons
salt
between
lettuce,
longer,
and
2
servings
chicken
over
greens
if desired.
Serve
balsamic
vinai-
Romaine
translucent.
skillet
wilt,
8-ounce
Salad
cups
and
minutes
minute
Nicoise
2
Pecan
Pear
dress-
medium-
4
to
pecans.
cup
Romaine,
6
visit
dressings,
and
www.dressings-
and
www.saladaday.org
For
as
greens
Trans-
with
over
3
become
to
pasta
with
toasted
minutes.
season
red
and
cheese,
until
sheet
30
skillet
sauté
with
Season
dressing
help the body
lycopene and
Plus.
free
are
recipes
easy
nutrition
sauces.org.
important
also
shown
such
Arrange
blue
ranch
that
1s
vegetable.
dressings
nutrients
dressings
salad
and
has
salad
in
divide
tomatoes
ette
health
Success
know
their
provide
Research
healthy
don’t
like
peers,
benefits.
(Dietary)
people
many
assemble,
with
and
What
and
aside.
roasted
with
Bake
Combine
350°F.
to
salted
minutes.
toss
constantly.
cheese.
with
8
and
min-
skillet
Slice
baking
on
oil.
oven
skillet
2
plac
minutes
aside.
Set
plates.
two
vision
for
olive
from
pepper.
and
18
to
in
about
—
temperature
tomatoes
with
Sauté
chicken
pepper,
boiling,
to
onions
spinach to
beginning to
just
black
pecans
in
Add
skillet
ovenproof
oil
Sauté
they begin
and
garlic
stirring
black
Dredge
over
15
oven
until
salt
warm
olive
and
cancers
boost
in
bottom
Bake
Remove
which
oil
through. Set
Arrange
toss
Top
of
and
on
and
cayenne
to
heat.
Add
chicken
oven.
cooked
To
of
antioxidants.
from
They
they&#
lowering
raisins
and
19
with
and
In
protein.
help
by
may
in
Romaine,
the
than
more
packed
vinaigrette
together
toasted
Keep
high
spinach
cheese
kosher
ground
in 2 quarts
al dente, 7
large bowl
until
Heat
Mix
heat.
medium-high
mixture.
panko
pecan
Lower
with
of
disease
reduce
antioxidants
research
pecans
heart
pineapple
which
minerals,
source
cancer
cancer
fighting
great
and
and
peppers
loaded
are
vitamins
disease-
loaded
with
which
helps
disease
developing
of
Pecans
a
are
lycopene
carotenoids,
contain
risk
cherries
and
pasta
pasta
chopped
taste
cup
water
fer
balsamic
salt.
butter
Cook
ing.
400°F.
panko,
pepper.
Melt
a
over
potassium
protect
ground
taste
cheese
or
to
oven
pecans.
also
are
freshly
dressing
certain
helps
fiber.
of
blue
ounces
Darker
=
1/2
slices
v
baby
to
dressing
oil
minced
ricotta
teaspoon
Freshly
oil
pasta
Greek
or
olive
onion,
garlic,
cup
tomatoes
and
Cucumber
nuts
and
salt
Italian
sweet
ounces
chicken
olive
Spinach
rigatoni
tablespoons
oil
black
pepper, to
mixed
cups
greens
Red onion
slices
Wisely
cup
cup
clove
1/2
tablespoons olive
pound cherry
benefits.
unique
build
to
important
variety of
a
has
topping
1/4
1/2
5
skinless
tablespoon
Makings:
salad
it’s
pepper
black
pepper,
breasts
up.
Spinach
servings
ounces
butter
boneless,
the
Salad
and
Salad
and
Pecans
4
taste
Kosher
Each
cayenne
ground
Pasta
With
Yield:
salt
kosher
tablespoons
choos-
Warm
chopped
toasted
Freshly
nutritious
a
wisely by
finely
pecans,
panko
(Japanese
breadcrumbs)
teaspoon
teaspoon
1/4
vitamins
as
Pasta
Pecans
Tomatoes
servings
cup
and
in
essential
of
2
1/2
has
take
eaters
amounts
such
ents
and
healthy
a
fact,
In
that
flavor
to
Chicken
Salad
With
Roasted
to
way
pecans.
around
choice.
Add
olives,
salmon.
Serve
capers
with
and
tomatoes
dressing
of
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 6, 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/15/1113/3-8-2009.pdf
2efdd98d7224e6d441b3f2620ac151ac
PDF Text
Text
F l o y d
•
Knott
•
Johnson
•
Magoffin
•
Morgan
•
Pike
•
Martin
Sunday, March 8, 2009 • 75¢
---
:a::
.....
c.D
~
~
....
<"'l
--
-
*lr.,.,
Joble
rate t1sus
FRANKFO~T
Kentucky's annual unemployment rate jumped from
5.5 percent in 2007 to 6.4
percent in 2008, the highest annu~l jobless rate in
Kentucky since 1993 when
it also was 6.4 percent,
according to the Office of
Employment and Training
(OET), an agency of the
Kentucky Education and
Workforce Development
Cabinet.
The U.S. unemployment
rate climbed to 5.8 percent
in 2008, making it the highest annual U.S. unemployment rate since 2003 when
it was 6 percent. The U.S.
annual unemployment rate
was 4.6 percent in 2007.
"Over the last year, the
recession took a toll on the
Kentucky economy causing
its annual unemployment
rate to increase 0.9 percentage point to 6.4 percent. The job losses were
lead by a sharp decline in
industrial employment,
reflecting the manufacturing slump, and significant
decreases in the trade,
transportation, and utilitles
sector, which is indicative
of retrenchment by consumers," said Justine
Detzel, chief labor market
analyst in OET.
Kentucky tied with
Oregon and Tennessee tor
the 11th highest annual
unemployment rate among
all states and the District of
Columbia in 2008.
Kentucky was one of 17
states plus the District of
Columbia that reported
annual unemployment
rates above the U S. annual rate in 2008, while 33
states were lower than the
national annual average in
2008.
FLOYD COUNTY
~school
\sketball
-page 81
Minnie-Harold connector gets jump-start
by SHELDdN COMPTON
STAFF WRITER ·
FRANKFORT It's a project that
had its beginnings more than 10 years
ago when Paul Patton was working in
his capacity as governor to bring
together a six-year road plan spanning
from 1999 through 2004.
And it has many names.
The Minnie-Harold Connector, the
Mud Creek Cut-Thru and, most recently, the Little Mud Creek Road Project
This last was used in an· announcement Friday from the office of House
Speaker Greg Stumbo, who has worked
since the earliest stages to see the road
completed.
The House passed what Stumbo has
referred to as an "historic" road plan
Friday that will see Floyd County
receive $41 million for roads and
RAISING
READING
bndges.
About $20 million of that will be put
to completion of the Little Mud Creek
Road Project, which will eventually see
a fou;:-lane road running directly from
Harold to Minnie when finished.
"This road plan is a great step forward for Kentucky and certainly for
Floyd County," Stumbo said. ''I call it
Kentucky\ own stimulus plan, because
it will help jump-start our economy and
R AT E S
from juniors and seniors that they may
not want.
"It gives these children a change to
mature a little further. It would also be
an option for those who may not be
ready to go to college prep private
schools. Of course, it will also help
financially for the school by giving us a
larger population. Along with those currently enrolled, we hope to get kids
from throughout the county and surrounding counties."
PIKEVILLE - A
Knott
County man has been indic;ted by
federal officials after investigators said various materials of
child pornography were found in
his possession.
Joshua Slone, of Knott
County, pleaded not guilty to all
counts during his arraignment in
U.S. District Court in Pikeville
Thursday to a total of 10 counts
connected to the indictment,
issued on Feb. 26.
Slone is accused of nine
counts of receipt of child pornography and a single count of possession of child pornography.
Federal prosecutors allege that
Slone received and stored at least
nine images and videos between
June 27, 2008 and Oct. 12, 2008.
The images and videos depicted
children and infants engaged in
sexual
acts
with
adults.
According to the listed material
in the indictment, seven were
photographs, while two others
were videos. Most of the images
or videos were taken from
numerous internet sites, according to documentation within the
indictment
Investigators said the receipt
and storage of the material took
place both in Knott County and
elsewhere, but did not specify
where the other areas where.
An additional count against
Slone saw federal officials take
possession of a variety of computer equipment belonging to the
Knott County resident Among
those materials were a Dell desktop computer and a Pentium 4
computer tower without a serial
number. Also seized by the court
(See MCA, page three)
(See PORN, page three)
photo by Jarrid Deaton
The Floyd County school system held a High School Literacy Cadre on Friday at the May Lodge at Jenny Wiley State
Resort Park in Prestonsburg. Dr. Charles Whitaker served as speaker at the event.
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
High: 73 • Low: 51
Get up-to-the-minute
weather forecasts at
floydcountytimes.com
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
Regional Obituaries ...... A2
Opinion ..........................A4
Lifestyles .......................AS
Sports ............................B1
Classifieds ..................... B4
176 00010
Knott man
faces child
porn charges
STAFF WRITER
MCA to offer freshman class
High: 64 • Low: 41
(See ROAD, page three)
by SHELDON COMPTON
2 DAY FORECAST
Tomon<ow
strengthen it in the years ahead."
Both District 4 Mag1strate Ronnie
Akers and District 3 Magistrate Donnie
Daniels have touted the plan and have
said that a connector to their two districts would benefit the county as a
whole. Akers has told other county
officials that he has already been
informed that many businesses would
MARTIN - Mountain Christian
Academy, which was recently in danger
of closing due to the loss of funding
frorp Christian Appalachian Project, is
now opening a ninth-grade class for the
first time in over 20 years.
The 2009-10 freshman class will
serve as a general diploma credit toward
a high school degree. The class will
offer courses such as economics, algebra, geometry, foreign language, music
and computers, along with several other
core classes.
The decision to open the ninth-grade
class was made at a meeting of the
Mountain Christian Academy' Board of
Directors on March 5.
"David Aker. our administrative consultant, had the vision give the eighthgraders of this area a safe haven from
the negative thi ngs that high school has
to offer," said Jessica Gambill. head
teacher at Mountain Christian Academy.
"It's for the parents who are concerned
about their children learning things
Pike men indicted on
federal cocaine charges
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF W RITER
PIKEVILLE - Three individuals federal
prosecutors say sold cocaine in Pike County
for nearly a decade are now awaiting trail in
Pikeville's U.S. District Court.
Indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury Feb. 26 against Leroy
"Dock" Little. Darren Little and Tracy
Wooten.
It is alleged that the three conspired to
sell cocaine throughout Pike County from
December 2000 until Dec. 16, 2008.
Leroy "Dock" Little is charged with five
counts ranging from selling cocaine, aiding
and abetting in the distribution of cocaine to
·conspiracy to do so.
Darren Little was indicted on four counts
of selling cocaine and a single count of con spiracy to do so, while Wooten is facing
three counts, two of selling cocaine and
another conspiracy count.
The indictment, which lists Leroy
"Dock" Little as a defendant and Darren
Little and Wooten as co-defendants, specifies that on Aug. 8, 12, 14, 28 and again on
Oct. 24, either individually in some cases or
(See COCAINE, page three)
photo by Jarrid Deaton
While warm weather will soon bring plenty of tourists to Jenny
Wiley State Resort Park, guests of the feathered variety were
already flocking to May Lodge on Friday.
�A2 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
8, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
•
Adrian
"Abo"
Blackburn,
83.
of
Prestonsburg, died Tuesday,
March 3, at the Hazard
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wtfe, Margaret Douglas
Spurlock Blackburn. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
March 7. under the direc:tion
of Carter Funeral Home.
• Gracie Kiser Brown, 77,
of Beaver. died Tuesday,
March 3. at her residence.
Funeral services were held
friday, March 6, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Mero Burchett, 80, of
Prestonsburg,
died
V{ednesday, March 4, at her
residence. She is survived by
her husband, Darvin Burchett.
Funeral services were held
Saturday. March 7, under the
Obituaries
Jason Don Tackett
Jason Don Tackett, 26, of
Beaver, died Wednesday,
March 4, 2009, in Beaver.
Born March 2, 1983, in
Martin, he was the son of
Donnie Tackett of Teaberry,
and Annie Adams Tackett of
Beaver.
Other survivors include a
son, Skylar Don Tackett of
Betsy Layne; a stepson,
Nicholas Tackett; a sister,
Sabrina Johnson of Beaver; a
nephew,
Bra..xton
Chase
Johnson; and several aunts,
uncles: and other family and
friends.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, March 8, at noon, at
the Samaria Old Regular
Baptist Church, in Teaberry,
with Old Regular Baptist ministers officiatitlg.
Burial will be in the Family
Cemetery, in Beaver, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the church,
(Paid obituary)
direction of Nelson-f<razier
Funeral Home.
• Wyatt Glenn Matthew
Collins, infant son of Justin
Matthew and Whitley Jane
Castle
Collms
of
Prestonsburg, died Sunday,
March 1, at Cabell-Huntington
Hospital. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, March 3,
under the d1rection of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
• Garfield Johnson, 86, of
Bevinsville, died Monday,
March 2. at the McDowell
ARH. He is survived by his
wife, Kathryn Bates Johnson.
Funeral services were held
Friday, March 6, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Loretta Lucas, 65, of
Wabash, Indiana, a native of
Buckingham, died Sunday,
March 1. at Lutheran Hopital
in Fort Wayne. She is survived
by her husband, Benny Lucas.
Funeral services were held at
Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral
Service. on Wednesday, March
4.
• Ellen Marsillett, 82, of
Prestonsburg, died Tuesday,
February 17, at Pikeville
Medical Center. Funeral services were held Saturday,
February 21, under the drection of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Thomas "T.C." May, 87,
of Langley, died Monday,
March 2, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center, in
Prestonsburg. He IS survived
by his wife, Lucille Allen May.
Funeral services were conducted Thursday, March 5,
under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
•
Bobby "Bob" Scott
Mayo, 79, of Virginia Beach,
native
of
Virginia,
a
Prestonsburg,
died
Wednesday, February 11,
2009, at his residence. Funeral
services were conducted at 1
p.m., Saturday, February 14, at
Kempsville
Presbyterian
Church.
•
Jonathan "Spunky"
Moore, 60, of Martin, died
Saturday, February 28, in
Highlands Regional Medical
Center, in Prestonsburg. He is
survived by his wife, Cheryl
Holbrook Moore, Funeral
services were
conducted
Wednesday, March 4, under
the direction of Hall Funeral
Home.
• Ray Newsome, 72, of
Teaberry, died Monday, March
2, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Joy Newsome.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 5, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Kathy Ann Sexton, 58, of
Lackey,
died
Tuesday,
February 17, at home. Funeral
services were held Friday,
February 20, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Eugene Webb, 81 , of
Prestonsburg, dted Thursday,
February 26, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Sunday. March 1, under the
direction of Carter Funeral
Home.
• Martha Williams, 85, of
Minnie, died Sunday, March 1,
at her restdence. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
March 4, under the direction
of Hall Funeral Home.
JOHNSON COUNTY
• James Ellis Bartley, 93,
of Lowmansville, a Pike
County native, died Monday,
March 2. at the Paul B. Hall
Region(\.] Medical Center. He
is survived by his wife, Lillian
Ruth Daniels Bartley. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
March 5, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Willis Castle, 71, of Red
Bush, died Monday, March 2,
at Cabell-Huntington Hospital
in Huntington, West Virginia.
He is survived by his wife,
Ethel Ferguson Castle. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
March 5, under the direction
of Preston Funeral Home.
a Ival Sparks Conley, 93,
of Flat Gap, died Thursday,
February 26, at Mountain
Manor Nursing Home in
Paintsville. Funeral services
were held Monday, March 2,
under the direction of Preston
Funeral Home.
• Janet Lou Sartin Jarvis,
58, of Inez, died Monday,
March 2, at King's Daughters
Medical Center, in Ashland.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 5, under the
direction of Phelps & Son
Funeral Home.
• Edward Ray Lambe, 46,
of
Lowmansville,
died
Thursday, February 26, at St.
Mary's
Hospital'
in
Huntington, West Virginia.
f<uneral services were held
Sunday, March 1, under the
direct1on of Preston Funeral
Home.
•
William
Anthony
Patrick, 21, of Oil Springs,
died Friday, February 27.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 5, under the
direction of Jones-Preston
Funeral Home.
• Daniel Clay Pennington,
18, of Hager Hill, died Fnday,
February 27. Funeral services
were held Thursday, March 5,
under thedirection of JonesPreston Funeral Home.
• W!lliam Alfred Rice, 71,
of Sitka, died Thursday,
February 19, at King's
Daughters Medical Center, in
Ashland. He is survived by his
wife, Grace L. Workman Rice.
Arrangements, under the
direction of Jones-Preston
Funeral Home.
• Dustin "D-Rod" Lee
Rodriguez, 21, of Oil Springs,
died Friday, February 27.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, March 4, under
the directiQn of Magoffin
County Funeral Home.
• Mary K. Short, 79, of
Hager Hill, died Saturday,
February 28, at Paul B . Hall
Regional. Medical Center, in
Paintsville. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, March
4, under the direction of JonesPreston Funeral Home.
• Charles Andrew "Andy'
Stapleton, 32, of Tutor Key,
died Thursday, February 26, at
Paul B. Hall Regional Medical
Center in Paintsville. He is
survived by his wife, Misty
Collins Stapleton. Funeral
services were held Sunday,
March 1, under the direction
of Preston Funeral Home.
• Mary Katherine Ward,
77, of Van Lear, died Sunday.
March 1, at King's Daughters
Medical Center in Ashland.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 5. under the
direction
of
Paintsville
Funeral Home.
• David L. Willian1son. 67.
of Punta Gorda, Florida, formerly of Johnson County has
died. He is survived by his
wife,
Betty Williamson.
Funeral se,rvices were he ld
Friday, March 6, under the
direction of Phelps & <:;on
Funeral Home.
L AWRENCE CO UNTY
• Clara Kay Mayes, 97, off
Zephyrhills, Florida, formerly
of Blaine, died Friday,
February 27. Arrangements,
under the direction of Smith
Funeral Home, in Drumright,
Oklahoma.
PIKE COUNTY
• William Mtlton Damron,
84, of Louisville, died
Saturday, February 28. at the
Forum of Brookside. He is
survived by his wife, Ilene H.
Damron. Funeral services
were held Monday. March 2,
in the Pearson-Ratterman
Brothers Funeral
Home.
Burial was in Davidson
Memorial Gardens. in !vel.
• EdwardR. Farmer, 74, of
Pikeville, died Monday, March
2, at Pikeville Medica). Center.
He is survtved by his wife,
Eloise Thacker. Funeral services were held Thursday,
March 5, under the direction
of Lucas & Son Funeral
Home.
• Imogene Hatfield, 91, of
Red Jacket W.Va., a Pike
County
native,
died
Wednesday, Feb. 25 at South
Williamson ARH. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
Feb. 28, under the direction of
Chambers Funeral Services.
• Charles Warren Hopper
Jr., 66,' of Pikeville, died
Sunday, February 15, at the
University
of
Kentucky
Medical Cent~r. Lexington.
Memorial services were held
Monday. February 23, under
the direction of J.W Call
Funeral Home.
• Bllly Jack Justice, 63, o
Jeffersonville, a Pike County
native,
died
Saturday,
February 28, at his home.
Funeral serv1ces were held
Wednesday, March 4, under
the direction of Herald &
Stewart Home for Funeral Inc.
of Mt. Sterlmg.
• Opal Ray l .ittle, 80, of
Pikeville, died Saturday,
Februar} 28, at Pikeville
Medical Center~ She is survived by her husband, frank
Little. Funeral serVJces were
held Tuesday, March 3, under
the direction of Lucas & Son
Funeral Home.
•
· Willard
Harve
McKmney Jr., 65 of Martin,
died 'l'hursday, Fch. 26, at his
restdence. Funeral services
were held Saturday, Feb. 28,
under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
• Regma Lynn Mullins,
49, of Newsome Branch of
Caney, died Friday, Feb. 2.7, at
her residence. She is survived
by her husband, Hemy
Mullins Jr.. funeral services
were held Monday, March 2, :lt
under the direction of Hall &
Jones Funeral Home.
•
Lonnie
Randel
Reynolds, 58, of Ashcamp,
died Fnday, February 27. at
his home. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, March 3,
under the direction ·of Bailey
Funeral Home.
K NOTT COU NTY
• . Conard "Ba Ba"
Anderson, 79. of Kite, ciled
Tuesday. February 17,' at the
Williamsburg ARH. Funeral ~
services were held Sunday,
February 22, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, Hindman.
•
Betty Carol Gibson
Collins, 46, of Hindman, died
Monday, February 23, at
home. She is survived by her
husband,
Scottie
Wayne
Collins. Funeral services were
held Thursday, February 23,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier
Funeral
Home,
Hindman.
�THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
SUNDAY, MARCH
8, 2009 •A3
MCA
• Continued from p1
Ac~ordtng
to Gambill.
things are looking fairly solid
in terms of finances for the
upcoming school year and the
near future.
"We are planning to be
open next year," Gambill said.
"There are some changes that
have to be made. including no
insurance, and a lot of things
depend on the projected
enrollment. Also, some parents
are trying to come up with
effective fund raising."
The open enrollment for
Mountain Christian Academy's preschool through ninthgrade will begin on Apn1 1.
Coca1ne
------------~----
as a team or as partners. distributed what totaled at five
kilograms or more of a mixture prosecutor:. say contained
a "detectaole amount of
• ContlnuQd from p1
to Leroy ''Dock" Little,
$74,100 in cash, a 2006 H3
Hummer and a 1931 Ford
Coupe.
There is also a $1 million
cocaine."
money judgment included in
Another <·ount in the indict- the indictment against the
ment list the forfeiture of vari- three.
ous rC<1l property and cash
Leroy "Dock" Little and
allegedly obtained during the Tammy Wooten have already
eight years the three h,we been pleaded not guilty to all
accused of operating.
. charges in U.S. District Court
These include land. which in Pikeville, while Darren
is listed as having been deeded Little, who was in custody at
the time of the indictment, is
set to be arraigned on April 6.
Depending on the prior
number of felony drug offenses for each, the three could
face maximum sentences of
life in prison and face fines
exceeding $8 million on the
primary count of the indictment and up to 20 years in
prison and a maximum of $1
million in fines on the remaining counts.
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Floyd County Judge-Executive R.D. "Doc" Marshall signed a proclamation on Friday decl•ing the month of March as "Professional Social Work Month" in Floyd County. Pictured left
to right are Elizabeth Bishop, facilitator of social work al Morehead Stale's Prestonsburg
campus, Tammi Rowe, student, Jessica Frasure, student, and Jennifer Moore, student and
·
president of the Student Association of Social Workers.
Porn
•
• Contlnuod from p1
was a Motorola Surfboard
modem, four compact discs
and six floppy disks used for
storage of material.
In addition to entering his
plea on Wednesday, Slone was
scheduled for a motion hearing
at Pikeville on April 6. A jury
trial, if needed, was also set for
April 20.
In found guilty, Slone could
face up to 20 years in prison on
each of the first nine counts in
the indictment, an additional
10 years on the possession
count, as well as be ordered to
pay up to $250,000 in fines
along with court costs.
Road
• Contlnuod from p1
locate along the new road.
And according to Stumbo,
the project has, in reality, been
in the works for nearly a quarter of a century when he and
others first envisioned a connecting road for the two districts. The project, he said, was
stopped during the last administration, although it was close
to completion at that time.
"The people of Floyd
County deserve to have this
project built as soon as possible," he said Friday.
The McCoy-Elkhorn Coal
Company has offered to
photo by I>Aike Sunseri, LRC Public Information
Senate Democratic Whip Jerry Rhoads, D-Madisonville (left), and Senate Democratic Caucus
Chair Johnny Ray Turner, D-Drift (sealed), confer with Senate Majority Floor Leader Dan
Kelly. R-Springfield, during a recess period in the Kentucky Senate.
[urner's legislation expands college
tuition waivers for veterans' families
FRANKFORT
Sen. Representatives for further represents the 29st District,
which includes Breathitt,
:Johnny Ray Turner's bill, consideration.
Turner, who has served in· Floyd, Knott and Fletcher
'Which expands the college
tuition waivers to ensure veter- the State Senate since 2001, counties.
ans' fami1ies are able to earn a
bachelor's degree, passed
Thursday on the floor of the
'Kentucky State Senate.
We, the family of Larry Douglas
Current legislation waives
Tackett, would like to take this
the tuition for the spouse or a
opportunity to thank all those who
child, stepchild or orphan of a
comforted and consoled us during
qualifying deceased veteran.
the recent loss of our beloved husSenate flill 135 would guaranband and father. Without the help
tee sufficient time, with the
of Our Dear Lord and Savior and
tuition and fees exempt, to
our wonderful relatives, neighcomplete at least a bachelor's
bors and friends, we could never
degree. The maximum number
have endured the pain of losing
of months for the exemptions
Larry. Thank-you to all those who
would be 45.
visited Larry at home any time
'This was already good legduring his illness. A special thank-you to everyone who visislation because it honors our
itea Larry and sat up with us during Larry's last nights. To all
veterans and assures them we
those who brought food to the house and church, we greatly
"will care for their families in
appreciated your thoughtfulness. To all those who sat up with
the event they cannot," said
us at the church and all those who visited at the church and
Sen . Turner. D -Drift. "Senate
sent flowers and cards, they were appreciated more than you
Bill 135 guarantees their chilwill ever know. Thank-you to Dr. Tamara Musgrave and her
dren or spouse will have
wonderful caring staff. Also, thank-you to Dr. Bagrath and
enough time to complete a
the staff at FMC Dialysis Clinic for the wonderful care you
bachelor's degree. This is a
gave Larry. Larry appreciated every smile and kind word you
s mall token of our appreciagave him. Also, thank-you to the Pilgrim Home Church and
tion considering that our miliall the preachers and singers who participated during
tary men and women put their · services. Thank-you to all the pallbearers who served. Larry
'lives at risk for our country.
would have been so proud! Thanks to Hall Funeral Home,
We can nt:ver do enough for
who handled the arrangements.
our Yeterans.''
From the bottom of our hearts, we thank you all.
:senate Bill 135 will now
The Tackett Family: Flora, Shawn, and Darema
to the House of
Card of Thanks
donate four miles of right-of- ects throughout the coal counway that will enable the new ties."
connector road to use the flat
While this is the largest
land left behind after moun- road project for the county, it
taintop removal, something is not the only· one. Several
both Stumbo and state Sen.· others are moving forward
Johnny Ray Turner, have including relocating Route 122
pointed to as unique in that this at Meade Hill for $7 .6 million
is the state's first effort to part- and replacing bridges over
ner with a private company to Beaver Creek, Abbott Creek,
help build a road.
Brushy Creek and Cow Creek.
'This would save the state
The plan now moves to the
millions of dollars because · state Senate for approval.
Elkhorn will do much of the Turner has said he expects the
excavation for us," Turner Senate to "give its approval
said. "Hopefully this will next week."
become a model for other proj-
Through it all,
newspapers
did their jobs~ too
We salute newspapers across Kentucky. When powe·r was off for
more than 700,000 state residents, the Internet was down, many
cell phones didn't work and Kentuckians begged for news about the
ice storm and·emergency shelters - and just aboL.t anything elseoverall, Kentucky newspapers didn't miss a beat - or an issue.
Keeping their readers informed was their top priority.
Kentucky's ~ewspapers - we bring the news closer to home.
Photo c ourtesy of The Advocate Messenger- DanvUie
Serving Kentucky Newspapers Since 1869
�A4 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
8, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
•
ressto
Freedom of the press is
not an end in itself but a
means to the end of
[achieving] a free society.
- Felix Frankfurter
Guest V iew--
Health reform
. depends on
•
improvfug quality
American taxpayers already have spent more than $2 trillion
baihno- out banks and insurance companies. Can we afford to
refo~ health care, too?
It's an understandable question, one that was at center stage
•rhursday when the White House convened a health reform summit. Here's a better question: Can we afford not to?
Americans will spend $2.5 trillion on health care this year.
That's an increase of 85 percent since 2000.
The nation's medical bill has been growing at about twice the
rate of inflation for the past several years. Now, with the economy
in free fall, it stJ ll continues to grow. According to the latest projections, that trend will persist into the foreseeable future.
We are, in other words, in the same position with health care as
we were with banks and insurance companies: Too heavily invested to let it fail, with too much potential liability to permit business as usual.
To most peopie, health care reform means covering the unin"
sured. That's certainly part of it, a job that gets bigger every day.
In December, the unemployment rate hit 7.2 percent, the highest in 16 years. Most economists expect it to go even higher when
figures for January are released on Friday.
.
About 45.7 million Americans were without health insurance
in 2007, before the economic meltdown. That number had, by one
authoritative estimate, grown to more than 48.3 million by
December. If the national unemployment rate exceeds 8 percent,
more than 50 million will be uninsured.
That's obviously a big problem for them. But it's an even bigger problem to the rest of us, because much of the cost of their
care gets shifted onto us. That sends insurance premiums even
higher, which causes more people to lose health insurance, and so
the cycle continues.
The most obvious priority for health reform, then, is to shore
up !he existing system. The fiscal stimulus bill did some of th~t
by providing $87 billion to state governments to help underwrite
higher Medicaid costs.
In the short term, that should help prevent the system's failure.
But by itself, it's business as usual. It falls far short of addressing
the long-term problems of the health care system.
A major part of that challenge is getting rid of the myth that
says the more you spend on health care, the better care you get.
Medicare, the federal health program for the elderly, spends far
.
more per person in some parts of the coun~ than in others.
Average spending in Miami, for example, is nearly double that m
Minneapolis. Yet elderly people in Miami don't live any longer or
have any better qu'ality of life than those in Minneapolis.
Between 1992 and 2006, Medi(,:are spending grew twice as fast
in Miami as it did in San Francisco. It increased by 146 percent in
St. Louis and a whopping 206 percent in Kansas City.
The implications of those differences <ve inunense. Doctors at
Dartmouth University, who compiled those figures, recently estimated that we could save $1.42 trillion by 2023 simply by adopting the same health strategies that led to lower spending growth
in places like San Francisco.
That doesn't mean rationing care or denying sick people medical treatment. It means providing care more efficiently.
Improving health quality is every bit as important as shoring
up the existing system. In the long run, it's the only way to ensure
any of us can get the care we need.
•
-Chuck
•
orris
CREATORS SYNDICATE
•
Ronald Reagan was right when he
said: "Government's view of the
economy could be summed up 111 a
few short phrases: If it moves, tax it.
If it keeps moving, regulate it. And if
it stops moving, subsidize it."
The next stage of out-of-control
government spending started when
George W. BLish bailed out Wall
Street with $700 billion (new debt
No. I). But Congress d1dn't learn
from that failure, and apparently. neither did Barack Obama. So the newly
elected president pushed for the next
stimulus bill (debt No.2), th1s one for
$787 billion.
But that wasn't enough, either, so
the recent $410 billion omnibus
spending bill (with 9,000 earmarks
,60 percent origmating with
Democrats and 40 percent with
Republicans) is being railroaded
through Congress to keep government moving until September (debt
No.3).
And then Obama informed us last
week that another $634 billion is
required for a down payment on untversal health care. Before there's a
plan, there's already a payment (debt
No.4).
beyond the
Published Sunday, 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. D~vis
web@floydcountytlmes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHoose
advertising@floydcountytimes.com
infatuation with Obama, but Obama's
hypnotic effects permeate every strafor 2010 despne the fact that the tum of society. from political corriWhite Hou->e projects a 2009 budget dors to public schools. Why?
shortfall of S1.5 trillion - triple the Because he's young. hip. cool. liberal
S455 bttlion tn 2008. (!'hat's debt No. and chansmatic - and that's what
5.)
sells today 111 Amen ca. Objectiveness
And all of that
and criticism fly right
doesn't mclude other
out the window with the
stimuli on the honzon.
mere mention of his
as Sen. Daniel Inouye.
name or any discussion
D-Hawaii. the chairof his excess1ve spendman
of
the
ing plans.
Appropriations
On ''Good Morning
Commtttee,
noted
Amenca" last Thursday,
when he cal led the
two of ABC's financial
mammoth $787 billiOn
expert<; graded Obama's
spending bill "stimulus
excess1ve
borrowing
No. l." (That's debt
and fiscal performance
No. 6. debt No. 7. debt
a B, while guest finanNo. 8, etc.)
expert
Dave
cial
·All of these wild
Chuck Norris
Ramsey rated it an F.
expenditures would be
Despite the two B
a little more bearable 1f we savo. any grades. one of ABC's financial
signs of economte recovery. But how experts quipped that one of the
has all this alleged stimulus stabilized b1ggest problems with Obama's
and grown the economy and the mar- bailouts is that there is no real form
ket? As our government has bailed of govemment accountability over
out, the DO\>.' Jones industnal average the
money
pouring out of
has dropped. It· s dropped about 2.000 Washmgton. Yet she maintained her
points since Obama took office. B grade for Obama's stewardship
roughly 200 points after every major plan. Why?
speech he has made.
Here's an even better example: As
So the b1g questiOn 1s: IIow has Obama addressed Congress last
Obama gotten away with racking up week. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi
more expenses 111 his first 30 days in led the way in spontaneous emotive
office than all the presiden ts com- applause for her political hero. Popbined since the founding of our up Pelosi was bouncing up and down
republic did in th~irs?
like Tigger on steroids, forcing Vice
Bernard
Goldberg's
"A President Joe Biden to rise slowly
Slobbering Love Affair" is a great
book about the media's blind bias and
(See NORRIS, page six)
mg for a roughly S3.fi tnllion budget
by CHUCK NORRIS
eltway
Rei igion still has
a way to go
by DONALD KAUL
MINUTEMAN MEDIA
- The St. Louis Post-Dispatch
If that isn't enough, Obama is ask-
Obama plus
Congress equals
economic chaos
The Pew Forum on Religion in
Public Life recently releasecl a study
that found- Wa1t! Wait' Don't go
away. It gets better - that roughly
two-thirds of Amerkans believe that
religions other than their own can
lead to eternal life. (Heaven, if you
want to be technical abou t it.)
This is religious tolerance of the
highest order. It means that
Americans, most of them. have
grasped the ecumenica l "Pirit and
accepted the idea that even though
there is but one God, he/she answers
to many names.
Among those who got a Get Out of
Purgatory Free card from a majonty
of the respondents were Jews.
Muslims, Hindus and even people of
no religious faith.
Of course, two-thirds IS not 100
percent. According to Charles Blow
of 'The New York Times," there were
those who believed that no on~ but
their spiritual brethren was Itt for
service in the H allelujah choir: funda
mentalist Cbnstians mainly, people
who believe that the Bible should be
taken at its word. word tor word .
They think that when Jesus says to
Thomas (John 14:6) ''I am the way.
the truth, and the life: no man cometh
unto th e Father, but by me" - he
means what he · says. No heathen in
heaven, and precious few others.
They're welcome to their beliefs,
of course, and I' d. say I respect them
except that I don't. I confess to being
a card-carrying skeptic but it never
made sense to me tb.at God, if any.
would go to all the trouble of crcatmg
a heav~nly home for his children on
earth. and then let only a fraction of
them in on the eligibility requirements.
My own feeling \s
that th e Bible IS a
wonderfully instructive book wntten by
men of faith but not
by God him or her
self. They did the best
they could but they
made mtstake~. relegating women and
black people to the
back of the bus being
two of them . They
were expressing not
God's will but the earthly preJ Udices
of the t1me. Almost all religwns make·
the same m1stakc. particularly at the
extreme end of orthodoxy.
The more devout the believers. the
more restnctiw thetr rules. No people
who do not resemble members are
allowed as members. No vo.omen on
the golf course. except on
Wednesd;iys bdore noon. For w lull:
Christians. it's as though heaven were
merely the Augusta National Golf
Course camed on by other means .
The worst of that sort of prejudtce
has been leached out or mainstream
rcligton but zealots sttll cling to thetr
big~ted customs. citing rbe~r sacred
b;ok or scripture as in:piration. And
more often than not. 1t is women who
bear the brunt Of thetr prcJUdiCC from being denied the pnesthoocl to
being cordoned off in segregated
arc~s. avo.ay from stranger.;' eyes. to
unspeakable abuse.
'l11ey're all bad but fundamentalist
Muslim nations seems to offer the
worst examples: terrible tales of
women being publicly beaten for
showing an inch of ankle on the
• street: being stoned to death for suspected adultery: being ostracized,
sometimes murdered. for the crime of
being a rape victim.
Progress1ve Muslims
disavow these acts, of
course. They say they
are the work of ignorant
people who do not
understand the true
nature of Islam.
I
accept
that,
but.. .wben a Danish
newspaper published a
few relatively innocuous cartoons depicting
the
prophet
Muhammad a few
years ago, the Muslim world erupted
in anger. There were protests and riots
all over Europe. as well as hysterical
dcmonstratiotL in the Mtddle East.
But when some young Muslim
courle offends some religious tenet.
are buried to their necks in the earth
and stoned to death. you don't hear a
peep from 'the Muslim world. Not a
dem~nstration: not a protest. I don't
know if there's a heaven but if there
is. I'm hoping it does not contain
loonic. who stone people to death and
call it rehgion.
If it do'"es. I'm willing to go along
with Mark 1V. am on the subject:
"Heaven for climate: Ikll for company.''
Don Kaul is a nt·v-time Pulit;.er
Pri·e-losin r< Hit,·hin ~tan conespon -
del~ •rho. l;v hi> oH·n"arrmmt. is right
more than i1e s 11 nm~. Email him at
dka ltl2 (a ean hlink.ner
�Sunday, March 8, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606)886-3603
Members:
Assodated Press
KentJ,tcky Press Association
National Newspapu Association
INSIDESTU f
,
B Sports ..............·....................................... .page B1
II Classifieds ............... ............................... page B4
www.floydcountytimes.com
Slow leak may signal the end
see pg. 96
"The E3E_S.I source for local and regional society news"
Email: features@ ftoydcountyti mes.com
MOV1ESFROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
This Town,
That World
'Wanted'
Editor's Note: Fot yeats, Floyd
County Timesfov..nder and formet publisher Norman Allen
wrote a weekly column that
looked at Floyd County through
his eyes. His columns are being
reprinted due to request.
by TOM DOTY
T MES Cou... JI\IIST
THE DOOR
The Green Door. Sounds like
the title of a mystery novel, but it's
the key to our whereabouts. Those
looking for The Times office are
told to go on up the street from the
old location and at the corner of
Third and Graham to look across
the street for a green door.
As of present date, it's green.
We fear that it may soon become
more black than green as ink dabbers contact it.
000
The peepers are back, the
robins are on the wing. All may
not be right with the world, but ·
there's a lot that isn't wrong.
TO LEARN, THE HARD WAY
If you think that the world has
gone to pot and that everybody is
packin' a gun for everybody else,
just have yourself a calamity. It
will be painful, real painful. But
after it happens you'll know that
when a feller needs a friend,
friends will be ready... bless 'em,
every one.
CRYPTIC LETTERS
The population movement from
this section to other states, and
vice versa, has been the subject of
a rash of jokes, but this one, I'm
told, is true.
Jim Clay Osborne drove up
Beaver Creek, a new Pontiac,
which did not bear the familiar
name .and insignia. The only visible identification was "GTO."
Some of the boys gathered
'round to inspect the new car, and
one wondered what it was. "GTO
is all I can see," he said.
"GTO- why, that sounds for
Gas, Tires and Oil," another
quipped.
Retorted the other:
"Wrong, son. It means, 'Gain'
to Ohio."'
HELP WANTED
If the owner of this dog that is
curled up on our back porch, this
very moment, cares for him. I suggest he or she get around and file a
claim. For the Son-of-a-gun has
me at the point of renouncing the
resolution which I made at the
passing of my old Dalmatiannamely, that I was as of that
moment and forever more out of
the dog business.
This dog has enough cocker in
him to crowd right up against you
and demand loving, and enough
Shepherd or Collie to outsmart .
you, if you aren't careful. He's
hep, this one. Just smile at him and
watch his ears perk.
My conscience tells me to feed
this dog. The little good sense I
have warns me to ignore the mutt.
Will the owner please come forward?
Elvis impersonator to perform at MAC
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
Elvis will be in the building at
the Mountain Arts Center in April.
There will be no need, however, to
contact any of the tabloids with
reports of sighting the king of rock
and roll.
As part of a special weekend
performance organize by Jenny
'Wiley Theatre, Stephen Freeman, a
renowned Elvis impersonator, will
perform a number of Presley's top
40 hits, along with featuring the
Gospel Side of Elvis in tribute of
Easter weekend.
According to his biographical
information, Freeman worked as a
police officer for six. years, and he
bega!). to perform Elvis music at Freeman, visit his website at
karaoke restaurants and small birtl1- http://www.stephenfreeman.com
The Jenny Wiley Theatre cre day parties. As his repertoire of
songs grew, so did his bookings, ative team, including Dave Kazee,
and he started doing official Elvis musical director, David Gardner,
tribute shows in 1994. Freeman also lighting designer and Jill Godfrey,
worked as a realtor during the early stage director and choreographer,
days in order to earn extra money to will be working with Freeman to
purchase sound equipment and cos- design the show and c;oordinate the
tumes. and now tours the nation as performance.
one of the top Elvis tribute artists in
Tickets for the event are $18,
and diS<;ounts are available for
the world.
Showing dedication to his craft groups of 15 or more. All seating
as an impersonator, Freeman also for the performance is reserved.
studies to improve his vocals and
The shows are scheduled to
physical characteristics to make begin at 7 p.m. on April 10- 11 at
sure he is presenting the moRt the Mountain Arts Center in
authentic Elvis experience possible · Prestonsburg. To purchase tickets,
for the crowds that pay to see him.
contact Jenny Wiley Theatre at 1For more information of Stephen 877 -CALL-JWT.
A nerdy cubicle slave trades his
pocket protector for automatic
wt:apons as the world's top assassin in
this actiori yarn that offers plenty of
~ell staged sequences that should distract you from the gaping plot holes
that spring up in this flashy adaptation
of a graphic novel, by Mark Millar.
The film opens with an excellent
sequence that follows Mr. X as he
enters a corporate
office
and
demands help in
identifying a bullet from a cowering executive. His
'contact wants to
help him but finds
it's impossible to
concentrate when
Tom Dotv
a shiper plants one
in your brainpan.
Times Columnist
Mr. X leaps into
action, literally, by crashing through a
window into the building across the
street, where he quickly caps a quartet
of killers disguised as construction
workers. Unfortunately that's what
the sniper wanted him to do and he's
soon face down amongst the killers,
who were only hired to draw him out. side.
The film does a 180 here and drops
in on the sad life of Wesley Gibson.
He's a henpecked office drone who
cowers before his supervisor, suffers
from panic attacks and is well aware
that his fellow office mate is faking
dental problems to free up time to
have afternoon trysts with Wesley's
girlfriend. A routine trip t the pharmacy, for more panic attack meds,
plunges him right into the thick of
things when a gorgeous brunette
(who intr9duces herself as Fox) sidles
up to him and warns him he is in dan ger.
She couldn't be more right as a
gunman begins firing at them, whom
and you'll recognize as the same cat
who killed Mr. X. Pretty soon they're
dodging bullets and engaged in a
high-speed car chase, during which
Fox gets all of the exposition out of
the way by explaining that \Vesley's
dad was an assassin and that the guy
shooting at them has made Wesley an
orphan.
Fox spirits \Vesley back to a linen
factory where her team of killers is
headquartered. There, Wesley meets
the group's leader. Sloan, and he finds
out that his father was their best killer.
He also learns that he has inherited his
father's ability to produce enough
adrenaline to kill a donkey. which
comes in handy when you're a hired
killer.
Sloan also reveals that their group
has been around forever and they only
kill targets that fate orders them to by
communicating with them via messages implanted in their fabrics. He
buys it all eventually and then must
engage in some dubious training
before being allowed to kill the mysterious man who keeps shooting at
him whenever he leaves the factory.
Said training includes being tied up .
and punched in the face alongside
(See LAGOON, page six l
THE l"N·COMFORT ZONE
Eat pie
by DAVE BALCH
"CHI CKEN SOUP FOR THE SoUL. THE
CANCER
BooK"
My wife, Chris, received a renewal notice for a health and nutrition
newsletter that she h ad been receiving for years. I asked Chris if she
wanted to renew, and she told me to
give it to her. She brought it back to
me a few minutes later with a note
she had written:
I've always loved your newsletter
and followed what it said.
I got breast cancer anyway.
So, now I don' t read any health
material and I eat pie.
Thanks anyway,
Chris Balch
I laughed out loud. "You want me
to send this?"
She· said, "Yes, send it just like
that! "
A started to say something and
stopped.
I remembered when Chris had her
lumpectomy and the surgeon couldn't remove the whole tumor, which
meant that she was going to have to
have a mastectomy.
'The five-year survival rate for.
someone with your type of cancer
and the stage you're in and the fact
that it's spread to your lymph system
is about 50 to 60 percent," her doctor
told her
Chris went pale. "You mean I
only have a 50-50 chance of living
for five yearsT
On the way home that day. she
cried. In a voice I'd never heard her
use before. she said: ''1 don't want to
die. Why is this happening to me?"
It absolutely broke my heart. I
couldn 't hold or comfort her because
she was in the back seat. My eyes
teared and I had to concentrate on
driving, but I knew that I had to say
something . Or did 1? Eve~hing that
I considered saying seemed hollow,
empty or just plain stupid What
could I possibly say? I couldn't tell
her it would be OK, because I didn't
know that, and she knew that I didn't.
I just listened to her cry. It was.
one of the hardest things I've ever
done, but I'm convinced that, under
the circumstances, it V.'as the best
thing ..
And. when my instinct might
have been to question her response to
tl1e health and nutrition newsletter, I
held my tongue . Sometimes. the best
thing you can do is nothing at all. So,
that's what I did. and we haven't
heard from them since.
-~~
~rtuesou
'---~
r
�A6 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
8, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Lagoon
Norris
• Continued from p1
• Continued from p4
~very time she jumped up, and
Biden had to try to hide his
frusiiation with her. Pelosi's
eyes and facial expressions
seemed almost giddy as she
gated at Obama like a teenager infatuated with lhe popular
high-school jock.
As I watched this obsessive
congressional circus, I asked
myself, ..Is this the type of
objective bipartisan leadership
we want running our government, leading our nation, and
spending our money?"
The political and financial
math is easy to calculate. It
doesn't take a rocket scientist
to figure it out -just an honest
assessment
of
Washington's present landscape. Here's how the equation
pans out:
America 's political love
affair with President Obama
plus the Democratic majority's
coercions in Congress equals
trillions of dollars in new debt
for Americans, or more economic chaos.
If we ever are to restore the
fiscal and leadership sanity to
our economy and government,
we need not to reinvent the
Great Depression wheel of
Roosevelt's New Deal. We
need to look to a time when
Congress was more frugal in
its spending and stabilized our
government and economy.
And in the past I 00 years, one
of the best examples of that
occurred when Newt Gingrich
Jed Congress in the 1990s. I'm
not justifying every tinancial
move they made back then, but
despite losing a balanced
budget amendment to the
Constitution by only one
Senate vote, they still committed to spending caps and balancing the budget, which they
did for four consecutive years.
That was the first time that had
happened since the 1920s.
The Congress of the '90s
steadied and strengthened the
economy by following four
priorities and principles, which
arc being turned on their heads
at this moment by the present
administration. As Newt noted
in his excellent book "Real
Change," Congress' top priorities were LO:
• Cut taxes lo increase economic growth and therefore
increase revenues (unlike
Obama's lax hikes, which will
retard economic growth and
depress revenues).
•
Set priorities and
increase spending in key areas
while reducing it in nonessential areas (unlike Obama's tiscal priorities of health care,
energy and education. which
arc based not upon what is best
for the economy but what is
reflective of typical partisan
preferences and doing what is
politically expedient).
• Eliminate pork-barrel
spending (unlike the 9,000 earmarks in the present $410 billion omnibus spending bill,
which is nothing short of
absolute economic ludicrousness, mismanagement and
wa5te within our present crisis).
• Shift from expensive,
wasteful systems to smarter
spending; 'look. at not only
more inexpensive ways but
also more productive ones
"A STITCH IN TIIME"
People know
Pueblo for it$....
...free federal information. You
can download it ~ht <lNaY by
going into the Consumer
Information Center web site,
w.wJ.puel;llo.gsa.gov.
Tv find out more about
Chuck Norris urul recui features by other Creatun;
Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web page at
www.creators.com.
.firearms classes and a lillie
knife fighting.
This a11 leads to a showdown with the guy who killed
his dad in the opening, and it's
worth the wait. Their epic battle
is a corker of a sequence that
climaxes with them shooting at
each other while inside of a
speeding train that has just
plunged off of a cliff.
Great stuff, but the real payoff involves a lot of information
that wa~ left out h1s training and
a stunning revelation about the
true idemity of the guy he's
been sent to kill. Suffice to say
there are plenty of last-minute
surprises here that they ~ave for •
the fmale. which pits Wesley
against !he real enemy anned
only with two guns and an
army of time bombs attached to
a hoard of rodents.
This one works more often
than it doesn't. but fans of the
graphic novel will be disappointed in how much they have
scaled down the story (which
originally dealt with metahumans). That said, this one
provides a ton of great action
scenes and a satisfying conclusion thanks to some expert
staging by director Timor
Bekmambetou (''Night Watch"
and ··nay Watch").
The cast is up to the game as
Weekly SUDOKU
ACROSS
Answer
COIN A PHRASE
1 • March: In
like a lion, out
like a_
5 • Full of
and vigor
8 ·ShaKe a _
11 • Don't cry
split milk
12' When the
eat's away the
_will play
13 'Buff' add-on
(City in New
York}
14 • _one's
1
5
6
4
2
3
9
7
4
8
9
2
8
5
7
6
3
1
3
7
9
6 ·1
4
2
7
2
1
8
9
3
4
5
1
5
6
4
7
5
1
2
9
1
3
7
8
2
5
6
4
5
6
8
9
3
6
2
7
1
9
8
8
5
4
3
8
7
8
4
3
8
9
2
4
2
5
1
6
9
3
7
well with good Lums by James
Macavoy. as Wesley, and
Morgan Freeman. as Sloan.
Lorna Scott all but steals this as
Wesley's supervisor from his
office job and she's even scarier than the gun toting bad guys
here.
Beslline: "Oh my God. Hey,
we can't shoot a dead woman.
She might be somcbody's
mom."
2008, rated R.
Weekly SUDOKU
by Linda Thistle
1
6
4
8
9
5
3
6
7
3
2
9
,
1
5
6
4
2
4
3
6
7
6
4
1
3
3
8
1
Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way
DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK:
~
*** HOO BOY!
C 2009 King Features Synd., Inc.
Tu.MbLe-Th6Me-~!
Aller complellng the ThemeCross, untumbl& the 13 cl«:led letters
to speU out WHAT SAVES NINE: (4 words)
glitters is not 36Jai _ (Court
game)
12 • lime and
39 • Idle hands
tide walt for no
are the
DOWN
tools
18 • Beware the 42 • Sackcloth
1 • Slept like a
green-_
and
44* Birds of
monster
2 Macao money
20 Followers of
a feather
3 • Hatl fellow
Do in music
together
well
21 • Play
and 45*1! is
and
4 • Too many
drink to me
loose
cooks spoil
22Com Belt
46* Don't put all
the
state
your _ in
5 • To the
23 • Happy as a
one basket
goes the
pig in_
47* Don't
a
spoils
25 •
with my
g11l horse in
6 • • bin
little eye ...
the mouth
eln Berliner." •
28" "In your
49Prior to,
Presklent
poetically
dreams!"
John F.
30 • Get a handle 52 • A shot in the
Kennedy
7 • Where the
rubber
the 31 'Char!' add-on 54 • "Eureka!"
55_ Kan (Pet
road
(North
8 • It's better
Carolina city) tood maker}
than never
32 NICholas II, for 56 Jeanne d'Arc,
e.g.
9 Director Mr.
one [var. sp.]
Katan
34 • No _ for the
10 • All that
wicked
61 Some T-shirt
szs.
62 Crinkly green
As.teri.slw:l * c-LJA.tS r-el'"=e to the~ of the '?~zlt
e 2009 KiDs Fc.tur"' Synd., !no.
Mega, Maze
•
*
* Moderate * Challenging
the
cowsoome
home
17 • Long pole in
the _
19 • Fools rush
In where
angels fear to
@2009 King Features Synd.,
7
that each row across, each column down and each
small 9-box square contains all of the
numbers from one to nine.
16 ·Party'
words
37' Red
38 Pastoratpoem
(var. sp.)
40 • Gall _ day
41 • Better
than sorry
43 • A man
my
own heart
45 • It_ my
heart...
48 • Lifting the _
50 Self-Image
51 • As fine as
frog's _
53 • Mighty _
from little
acorns grow
57 • Long
and
far away
58 Author
Stanley Gardner
59· Less
more hat
60 • "For shame I"
8
3
head
21 • Something
smells
here
24 River to the
Seine
26 Certain ISP
27 • Pick up your
2
8
5
8
7
15Soreness
29' _ point
33 • Beat
into
plowshares
35 • A picture _
a thousand
TuMble-ThEMe-a! answer:
(unlike Chama's theory to
spend our way to prosperity,
which is a sure way lo sink
America).
Our government is hemorrhaging money. The nanny
state is becoming the norm.
Our Founders are rolling in
their graves. And at this very
moment, Wa~hington's creditcrazy and debt-accumulating
addiction is dissolving our
sovereignty like a sugar cube
in coffee by handing our financial autonomy over to other
nations. In other words, Rome
is burning, and Caesar is stoking the fire!
Time is running out, but it's
not too late to reverse
Washington's fiscal frenzy.
Don't just write to your representatives; hound them to live
and legislate by the preceding
four proven priorities and principles of governmental and
monetary prudence.
Inc.
•
ATTACK ASTHMA. ACT NOW.
1·866-NO-ATTACKS
WWW. N 0 ATTACKS. 0 R G
DON'T LET Y,OUR CHILD FEEL LIKE A FISH WITHOUT WATER.
�11
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
PhoM NUinbcr:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
MSC honors • 82
Fax: (606) 886·3603
ruww.foydco~<mytimes.com
,
Senior guard Jody Tackett
scored a game-high 21
points Thu rsday night, leading Prestonsburg past Pike
County Central in the Boys'
15th Region Tournament.
The Blackcats were back in
action Saturday evening In
the 15th Region Tournament
sem ifinals against Lawrence
County. The PrestonsburgLawrence County game
ended too late to make this
edition.
·Blackcats advance to region semifinals
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIKEVILLE
Prestonsburg
earned a trip to the Boys' 15th
Region Tournament semifinals
following a win over Pike County
Central Thursday night. The
BJackcats defeated Pike County
Central 76-71. Prestonsburg prevailed after facing an eight-point
deficit at the intermission.
•
Senior guard Jody Tackett led
Prestonsburg past Pike County
Central. Tackett, a two-year
starter for the Blackcats. scored a
game-high 21 points. Seniors
Alex Stumbo and Steven Patrick
added 13 points apiece for the
Blackcats. Austin Gearheart,
another senior, scored 12 points
as
Prestonsburg
(18-12)
advanced.
The Blackcats had an early
lead before trailing at the break.
Prestonsburg outscored Pike
County Central 16-13 in the
opening quarter. Pike County
Central led 38-30 when the game
entered halftime.
The Blackcats outscored Pike
County Central in each of the last
two quarters en route to the win.
Prestonsburg moved back out in
front of Pike County Central in
the third quarter, outscoring the
Hawks 22-13.
Seth Setser and Cameron
Tincher rounded out the
Prestonsburg scoring with six and
two point , respectively.
Senior forward Dalton Meade
led Pike County Central with a
team-high 18 points. Sophomore
guard Hobo McCoy scored 16
points and senior guard/forward
Michael Thompson tossed in 10
for the Hawks.
Pike County Central concluded the season 9-23.
At press time on Saturday,
Prestonsburg · was
battling
Lawrence County in the regional
tournament semifinals. More on
the
Prestonsburg-Lawrence
County game will appear in
Wednesday's edition.
,...............,.-._--
Inside Ky. Golf
set to return
\JN51 .11U II:
~,
TIMES STAFF REPORT
' '
~
'
,
'
'
.. '
..
.
..
,~
. "'
'
'
'
LEXINGTON - The popular
television series Inside Kentucky
Golf will begin its 20th season on
• May 3, and will include 20
episodes over consecutive weeks,
and concluding with the 37th
Ryder Cup in September. Veteran·
sportscaster Don Russell returns
as host and executive prciducer,
and each episode will feature
instruction from Kentucky PGA
Professionals, a Ryder Cup preview segment from Tournament
Director Tara Guenthner, a
Valhalla hole-by-hole preview
segment featuring Valhalla Head
PGA Professional Keith Reese,
along with a weekly re-cap of
events and activities in Kentucky
• golf. Inside Kentucky Golf is
sponsored by Kroger and presented by the Kentucky Section PGA
and the
Kentucky Golf
Association.
photo by Jamie Howell
The series will be broadcast on
JORDAN NEWMAN (44) cleared out a rebound for Betsy Layne during a 15th Region Tournament game against fronthe following stations:
trunner Shelby Valley earlier in the week.
WDRB (Fox - Louisville) Sunday evenings at 11 p.m., following Fox News at 10; WKYT
and CWKYT (CBS and CW Lexington) - Prior to or following 1
week-end network coverage of
sports - check local listings for
exact times; WYMT (CBS TIMES STAFF REPORT
pit crew consists of Steve
Hazard) - Prior to or following
McKinney,
Bobbie
~ week-end network coverage of
GRETHEL - Every great McKinney,
Stephanie
sports - check local listings for
race team is powered in part McKinney Derek Coleman,
exact times; WBKO (ABC by a solid pit crew. Brit 57 Carl Dean Howell, Jonathon
Bowling Green) - Prior to or foland
Jimmy
Racing features a close-knit Howell
lowing week-end network coverpit crew. Sixteen-year-old McKinney.
age of sports - check local listings
Brittany McKinney, driver of
Brittany McKinney has a
for exact times; Insight
the
Brit
57
Racing
Super
Late
passion
for racing and continCommunications
(Northern
Model, has known many ues to strive to get better on
Kentucky) - simulcast with
members of her crew most all the track. She puts in much
WKYT (Lexington) - check local
of her life. That's because time but is quick to point out
listings for exact times.
many Brit 57 Racing crew that racing is far from being
Episodes will also be available
work for her.
members are family.
for viewing and download at
"My family is heavily
··some of the things that I
www.kygolf.org.
involved in my racing," love most about racing are,
McKinney commented. "For well first of all, getting to
~
one, my parents are both great race," McKinney confided.
photos courtesy of Bnt 57 Rac1ng
sponsors for me with their "Getting to race to me is so ABOVE: Brittany McKinney and her father, Steve, are
company, Mountain Pre Blast enjoyable. I look forward to pitcur!!d in front of the No. 57 Super Late Model.
Services.
Also,
every racing throughout the week. McKinney (a lso pictured below) is a 16-year-old driver
Saturday night, my mom is Especially when you get out in the Super Late Model division.
always filming me no matter on the track with some of the
TIMES STAFF REPORT
if I'm just hot lapping. She best drivers; it makes racing
ha~ always loved to film me
so fun. Racing is really fun to
LEXINGTON - University
while I am racing or doing me because you get this
of Kentucky men's basketball
anything else. My dad is a intense feeling when you get
players Jodie Meeks and
really big help on the car. He out on the track and when you
Patrick Patterson have been
helps do all the work that has reach high speeds. Also, I
named National Associate of
to be done to the car in order really enjoy working on the
Basketball (NABC) Allto get it ready to head to the car throughout the week, and
District performers.
track. He always hauls the car getting to wash the rac.e car
Meeks was named NABC
everywhere it needs to go. My and the trailer. What I enjoy
First Team All-District in
sister goes to the races and is most about racing, though, is
District 21, while Patterson
a very big fan. Another person simply racing."
was named a second team perThe Brit 57 Racing team
that has helped me out a lot
former.
with my racing is my has spent the offseason
Meeks currently leads the
boyfriend Derek Coleman - preparing for the 2009 season
Southeastern Conference and
he always helps me when and is now less than two
ranks fifth in the country in
there is anything that needs to months away from its seasonscoring with 25.0 ppg, while 1
be done to the racecar. He has opener.
shooting 46.5 percent from the
also helped me out a lot by
field, including 41.5 percent
getting more and more sponfrom three-point range. The 6INSIDE:
sors each and every year. I
4 junior is also shooting 89.4
More Brit 57 Racing News
would also like to thank the
percent from the free throw
rest of my crew members and
line. His free throw percentage
all of my sponsors. "
ranks seventh in the country.
The Brit 57 Racing team
Patterson currently leads
the SEC and ranks fourth
nationally in field goal percentage (.626) and is the only
Bartrum and Zack Davis
defeated
Knott County 17 lead into halftime.
by STEVE LeMASTER
player in the league to rank in
After
being
limited
to
sindumped
in e1ght points
Central.
Junior
guard
Jordan
SPORTS
EDITOR
the top five in the conference
Amis led Perry County gle digits in the scoring col- apiece for the Patriots. Tate
in scoring (18.5) and reboundKnott Central with 17 points. Senior umn in each of the first two Cox and Ja1Tod Amburgey
STANTON
ing (9.1).
Perry
County contributed six points each
County Central's post'>eason guard Deron Amis scored 13 quarter!>,
The 238 other student-athCentral
outscored
Knott for Knott County Central.
points
and
senior
center
Klay
run
ended
in
overtime
letes, from 24 districts which
In another Boys' 14th
Thursday night. Perry County Maggard added 12 for the County Central 13-8 in the
were realigned this season, are
third period.
Region Tournament game
Central outlasted the Patriots Commodores.
now eligible for the State Farm
Stuart Stamper led Knott Thursday night. Wolfe
Neither team could pull
56-54 in overtime in the open
Coaches' Division I All County
Central with a County edged Estill County
away
in
regulation.
The
of
the
Boys'
14th
ing
round
America
teams
to
be
20
points . 75-73.
Region Tournament at Powell Patriots enjoyed an early game-high
announced on Saturday, April
County. Three Perry County advantage, outscoring Perry Stamper was the only Knott
One of the 14th Region's
4, at Hoop City in the COBO
teams.
Knott
Central players reached dou- County Central 12-8 in the County Central player to leading
Center at lO a.m. as part of the
quarter.
Knott reach double figures in the County Central finished the
ble figures in the scoring col- opening
2009 NABC Convention in
umn as the Commodores County Central carried a 20- scoring column. Logan season 22- 10.
~Detroit.
Familv ties bind
Brit 57 Racing team
Meeks, Patterson
named NABC
All-District
Commodores eliminate Knott County Central
Bulldo gs too
s tr o ng, fas t
f or P he lps
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIKEVILLE
Lawrence
County made a great first impression Thursday evening at the East
Kentucky Expo Center. The
Bulldogs, playing on the East
KentUcky Expo Center hardwood
for the first time in the postseason, overcame a first quarter
deficit and pulled away from
Boys' 15th Region Tournament
opening round opponent Phelps.
Lawrence County con convincingly, prevailing 80-60.
Four Lawrence County scorers reached double figures as part
of a balanced offensive attack.
Michael Adkins led Lawrence
County with 15 points. Lucas
Frasher scored 14 points and
Wade Skaggs added 12 for the
Bulldogs. Joel Baldwin also
worked his way into double figures for Lawrence County, finishing with 11 points. In all, nine different Bulldogs dented the scoring column. Chandler Thompson
tossed in nine points, Josh Wilks
scored eight and Justin Roberts
added seven for 57th District
champion Lawrence County (219).
Phelps took an early lead,
outscoring Lawrence County 2317 in the first quarter. But the
Bulldogs battled back, outscoring
Phelps in each of the late three
quarters en route to the 20-point
win.
Lawrence County took a 3428 lead into halftime and pushed
its lead out to double digits in the
third quarter. The Bulldogs
exploded offensively in tlle third
quarter, outscoring Phelps 27-18.
Dillon Stiltner led Phelps with
a game-high 26 points. Austin
Campbell contributed 16 points
for the Hornets (16-1 0) in the season-ending loss.
Lawrence County was facing
Prestonsburg Saturday evening in
the
Boys'
15th
Region
Tournament Semifinals. The
Lawrence County-Prestonsburg
game ended too late to make th~s
edition.
to sponsor
annual team
championship
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
- The
Kentucky Golf Association
(KGA) has announced that
Fri~nds of Coal will serve as title
sponsor of the 2009 Fred Allen
Team Championship. The event,
which is a four ball stroke play
competition, is scheduled for
July 13-14 at the University Club
of Kentucky's Wildcat Course,
and will feature Championship,
Senior. and Women's divisions.
Friends of Coal is dedicated to
infotm and educate Kentucky
citizens about the coal industry
and its vital role in the state's
future. Its goal is to provide a
united voice for an industry that
has been and remains a critical
economic
contributor
to
Kentucky.
INSIDE:
Kentucky golf tournament
schedules released. • B3
�~8~2~•-=S~U~N=DA~VL,~M~A~R~C~H~8~,~2~0~0~9~------------------------------T~H~E~F~LO~Y~D~C~O~U~NTY~T~IM~E=S---------------------------------------------------~
National City/KHSAA 2009 National HS Hall of.Farne Class announced
.p
f
S
1
SWee t 16 SC h 0 1a h
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
·
award winners
a-nnounced
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Following are the 2009 winners of the
National City Sweet 16 scholarships. As part of its title sponsorship of ,the Boys' Sweet 16, National City will present each
with a one time $1,000 scholarship. Each winner, along with
his/her family, will be invited to attend a reception Saturday,
March 21 from 5-7 p.m. at the Bluegrass BaUroom on the third
floor of the Lexington Center prior to the championship game o
the National City/KHSAA Boys' State Basketball Tournament.
In addition, winners will be recognized during halftime of the
contest.
Region 1 - Brock Moran (Carlisle County), Karisha Biggers
(Mayfield); Region 2 - Janson James (Crittenden County),
Mariah Owen (Livingston Central); Region 3 - J.P. Stovall
(Owensboro), Chasity Henning (Breckinridge County); Region
4 - Kanayo Onyek-wulluje (Bowling Green), McKinley Ingram
(Bowling Green); Region 5 - Greg Shepherd (North Hardin),
lena Hitch (Central Hardin); Region 6 - Matthew West
(Southern) Nathelie Zetrenne (Central); Region 7- Alex Dadds
(Trinity (Louisville), Catherine Montanp (Mercy); Region 8 Jarred Clarkson (Shelby County) Lindsay FUltz (Anderson
County); Region 9 - Alex Dinkel (Covington Catholic),
Samantha Messmer · (Highlands); Region 10 - Ryan Owens
(Mason County), Kayla Barnoski (Mason County); Region 11 Brandon Eggenschwiler (Paul Dunbar), Kayla Smith (Western
Hills); Region 12 - Zeke Edwards (Mercer County), Jaala
ounce (Pulaski County); Region 13 - Chris' Aker
(Middlesboro). Candace Kirby (South Laurel); ~egion 14 Chris Coffey (Estill County), Gabrielle Spencer (Hazard);
Region 15 - TYler Lemaster (Paintsville), Eleni Maroudas
(Belfry); Region 16 - Corey Evans (Elliott County), Elizabeth
Moore (Fairview).
BASKETBALL TICKETS: Tickets to the 2009
Houchens!KHSAA Girls' State Basketball Tournament are now
on sale only through www.wkusports.com and the Diddle Arena
Box Office. Both aU sessions and singJe session tickets are
available.
Tickets to the 2009 National City/KHSAA Boys' State
Basketball Tournament are now on sale only through www.ticketmaster.com and the Rupp Arena Box Office. Both all sessions
and single session tickets are avrulable.
The price for all-session tickets are the same for both the
boys' and girls' tournaments- lower arena seats are $116 each
and upper arena seats are $66 each.
Campbellsville wins .
MSC cheer competition
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT
Campbellsville
University
captured the 2009 Mid-South
Conference
Cheerleading
Championship on Thursday at
the Frankfort Civic Center.
The Tigers claimed their
second cheerleading championship in three seasons .
CampbeHsville also won the
2007 title, also held at the
Frankfort Civic Ce nter.
The Mid-South Conference
is the only league in the country that gives President's Cup
points for cheerleading.
of
the
University
Cumberlands finished second
in the team competition followed by Georgetown CoUege
in the five-team eve'nt.
Prior to the team competition, Georgetown's Tori Page,
Molly
Maggard,
Hilary
Richardson,
Courtney
Amburgey
and Madison
Osborne won the AU-Girl
Partner Stunt Competition.
Ten cheerleaders earned allconference
honors.
CampbeUsville 's
Nathan
Hobbs and Bethany Gray,
Cumberlands' Amy Beth
Shemwell and Erin White,
Georgetown's Kaitlin Johnson
and Allison Hord, Lindsey
Wilson
CoUege's
Erin
Williams and Derek Johnson
and Pikeville College's Ashley
West and Leah Harris
Campbellsville
coach
Vanessa Adkins is the Mid~outh Con~erence Coach of
e Year an Campbellsville's
Gray was selected as the
Cheerleading of the Year.
Campbellsv11le's
Alicia
Wren is the Champions of
Character recipient. Wren
earned the award as voted .on
b~ the conferen.~ athletics
drrector for her ClVlC and servant leadership wi.thin the
campus and commuruty.
Twenty-eight st~dent-athletes earned a~ade!f!~C all-conference for mat~tatmng at least
a 3.25 grade pom~ average on a
4.0 scale .and bemg. a sophomore or higher .sta~dmg. .
Campbellsville s Mmdy
McCowan,
. .
Amy
Schellenberger, Ahcta ~ren,
Sara Tramble, Rachael Stb~y,
A~hley. Todd and Jesstc~
Wtlson ,
Cumberlands
Shemwell, White, Whitney
Horn, Debra lies, Corissa
Black and Amy Roberts;
Georgetown's Johnson, Ashley
Perkins, Kimberly" Crabtree,
Brittany Davidson, Hillary
Richardson,
and
Molly
Maggard; Lindsey Wilson's
Williams, Johnson, Natalie
Godbey, Ashley Russell Emily
Keeton and Katehn Frederick;
and Pikeville's West, Harris
and Corey Huston earned academic all-conference.
Bob
INDIANAPOLIS
Hurley, one of the most suecessful coaches in high school
basketball history from St.
Anthony High School in
Jersey City, New Jersey, and
David Clyde, one of the most
dominating pitchers in high
school baseball history from
Houston (Texas) Westchester
High School, headline the
2009 class of the National
High School Hall of Fame.
Hurley and Clyde are
among 12 individuals who will
be inducted in the National
Federation of State High
School Associations (NFHS)
National High School Hall of
Fame July 1 at the Chicago
Marriott
Downtown
·Magnificent Mile in Chicago,
Illinois. The Hall of Fame
Induction Ceremony will be
the closing event of the 9oth
annual
NFHS
Summer
Meeting.
Dana Miroballi, who won
10 state cross country and
track and field championships
at Wheeling (Illinois) High
School in the 1980s, and Billy
Bye, who won an amazing 21
letters in six sports at Thief
River Falls (Minnesota) High
School
and
Anoka
(Minnesota) High School in
the 1940s, join Clyde as former high school athletes in the
2009 cl.ass.
In addition to Hurley, the
five coaches selected for
induction into this year's class
have led their teams to a combined total of 56 state championships. Other coaches in the
2009
class
are
Dick
Dullaghan, who won seven of
his eight state football championships
at
Indianapolis
(Indiana) Ben Davis High
School; Catherine Lempesis,
who has won 15 state titles in
cross country and track and
field at four South Carolina
high schools; Harry Breland,
who recently retired after 824
victories and nine state baseball
championships
at
Hattiesburg (Mississippi) Oak
Grove High School; and Guy
Anderson, who has won 822
LEXINGTON - The 2009
tournament schedule for the
KGA, KSGAand USGAqualifying rounds is now complete.
Headlirring the season for the
KGA will be the flagship event
for the association, the 2009
at&t Kentucky State Amateur
Championship.
Champion
Golf
Club
in
Trace
Nicholasville will be the
showcase for the commonwealth's top players in June.
The Kentucky Serrior Golf
Association includes a schedule of seven tournaments highlighted by the 2009 KSGA
Serrior Amateur Championship
at Hunting Creek CC in
Prospect. Play begins on April
20 with the Spring Special at
Wildwood CC in Louisville.
The United States Golf
Association provides a vast
array of qualifying opporturri-
ties in Kentucky starting with
the 2009 US Open. Qualifying
will be held at Lexington's
Idle Hour Country Club in
May.. Other events include tht;
US Amateur, US MidAmateur, US Serrior Amateur
and many others.95
AT&T Kentucky State
Amateur
Championship
Qualifying: May 24
Henderson Country Club,
Henderson; May 26 - Indian
Hills ~ountry Club, Bowling
Green; May 26 - Gay Brewer,
Jr. Golf Course Picadome,
Lexington; May 27 - London
Country Club, London; May
27 - Pendleton Country Club,
Butler; May 27 - Danville
Country Club, Danville; May
29 Bellefonte Country Club,
Ashland; May 29 - Boots
Randolph Golf Course at Lake
Barkley State Park, Cadi z;
May 29 - Frankfort Country
Club, 'Frankfort.
room in the United States.
The National High Scho?l
Hall pf Fame was started lfl
1982 by the NFHS to. honor
high school athletes, coaches,
contest officials, administra ·
tors, fine arts coaches/directors and others for their extra- ~ ·
ordinary achievements and •
accomplishments in high
school sports and activity programs. This year's class
increases the number in the
Hall of Fame to 362, and this
year's event will be the 27th
induction ceremony.
The 12 individuals were
chosen after a two level selection process involving a
screening committee composed of active high school
state association admirristrators, coaches and officials, and
a final sele.ction committee J
composed of coaches, former
athletes, state association officials, media representatives
and educational leaders.
Nominations were
made
through NFHS member associations.
Samarco, Hinton gamer Mid-South Conference honors
Krell finished the regular
goal percentage (51.0 per- throw percentage (80.7) and
cent); fourth in double-doubles fourth in scodng (17.2).
season averaging a doubleOne with eight; fifth in rebounds
The Cleveland native was double on the season. She led
FRANKFORT
Pikeville College Bear and one (8.18 per game); and seventh named MSC Player of the the Mid-South Conference in
Lady Bear were named to the in free throw percentage (74.5 Week on four times and once rebounding (10.6) and dou- _.1
2009
AU-Mid-South percent).
NAIA National Player of the ble-doubles (17), while finShe is in the Top 25 nation- Week.
ishing second in the conferConference team on Thursday
night.
ally in three of
Campbellsville ·university ence in scoring (17 .7) and
Junior Josh
those categories: senior
Zach
Allender, fourth in field goal percentSamarco and
She is fourth in Cumberlands senior Josh age (50.1).
sop h om ore
scoring, 17th in Phillips and junior Chad
The
Ludwigsburg,
Natiera Hinton
steals and 24th in Byron, Georgetown College Germany, native, was named
were named to
blocks.
seniors David Graham and MSC Player of the Week on
the teams as
Pikeville had Demetrius Guions and fresh- three times and once NAIA
they
were
two men's players man Vic Moses, Lindsey National Player of the Week.
Campbellsville University
announced at
named honorable Wilson College junior Eric
mention all-con- McPherson, Pikeville College sophomores
Whitney
the banquet on
ference.
They junior Joshua Samarco, St. Ballinger and
Courtney
the eve of the
basketball tourwere sophomore Catharine College jurrior Danis, University of the
nament, to be
JOSH SAMARCO
Justin Hicks and Arthur Lathum and West Cumberlands senior Madison
held at the
senior
J.B. Virginia University Tech Flowers, junior Amber Neace ~
Smiley.
senior Sam Robertson joined and
F r a n k fort
freshman
Lauren
Convention
Hicks
was Fitzgerald on the all-confer- Wombles,
Georgetown
Center.
rrinth in the league ence -team.
College junior J ayme Gilbert,
in scoring, averMoses was named the MSC Lindsey Wilson junior Sierra
Samarco, a
6-1 junior from
aging 13.9 points Freshman of the· Year after Rambert, Pikeville College
Y p s i 1a n t i ,
per game. He was leading the conference in field sophomore Natiera Hinton
Mich., led the
second in the con- goal percentage (70.2) and fin- and St . Catharine College
league in scorference in free ishing eighth in scoring (13 .9). junior Erin Rogers join KreU
ing at 20 9
throw percentage The Lexington native finished on the all-conference team .
·
points
per
at 83.2 and assists the regular season fifth in the
W~mbles was named the
game.· He also
at 4.57.
MSC with 6.3 rebounds per MSC Freshman of the Year
led the conferNATIERA HINTON
Smiley aver- game.
after leading the conference
ence in three aged 11.5 points
Campbellsv\lle's
Hristo in field goal percentage
point shooting, hitting 49.2 per game and led the league Petkov is the Champions of (54.7) and finishing fifth in
percent and nailing 3.43 three- with 2.97 steals per game. He Character recipient. Petkov scoring (15.8). The London
point shots per game. He was finished fifth in assists, hand- earned the award as voted on native finished the regular 'also the league's top free ing out 3.62 per outing.
by the conference athletics season third in the conference
throw shooter, hitting 88.3
University
of
the director for his civic and ser- with 8.9 rebounds per game.
· percent.
·
Cumberlands senior forward vant leadership within the
Georgetown's
Katie
Samarco was in the nation's Luke Fitzgerald is the MSC campus and commurrity.
Filiatreau is the Champions
Georgetown's
Happy of
top 10 in all four categories: Men's Basketball Player of the
Character . recipient.
He is fourth in free -throw and Year. Fitzgerald is one of 11 Osborne and West Virginja Filiatreau earned the award as
three-point percentage, sixth men named to the team that Tech's Bob Williams were voted on by the conference
in three-pointers made per was voted on by the confer- selected by their peers as athletics director for her civic
game and lOth in scoring.
ence coaches. Coaches were MSC Co-Coach of the Year.
and servant leadership within
Hinton is a 6 0 sophomore not allowed to vqte for their
Lindsey Wilson College the campus and community.
from RockHill, S.C., was also own players.
sophomore center Viktoria
Campbellsville's Ginger
the league leader in scoring,
Fitzgerald firrished the reg- Krell is the MSC Women's Colvin was selected by her
tossing in 20.43 points per ular season in the conference's Basketball Player of the Year. peers as MSC Coach of the
game. She also led the confer- top five in five different statis- Krell is one of 10 women Year. Colvin led the Tigers to
ence with 2.82 steals per tical categories, including sec- named to the team that was a tie for the MSC regular seagame. She was also in the Top ond in the league rebounding voted on by the conference son title with a 10-2 league •
10infive othercategories: She (8.0), field goal percentage coaches. Coaches were not mark and a 25-5 overall
was second in blocked shots at (61.8) and double-double s allowed to vote for their own record.
1.46 per game; third in field (1 0). He finished third in free players.
---------·------------------------------------TIMES STAFF REPORT
Williams earns NAB C
All-District honor
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Kentucky golf tourney
schedules released
TIMES STAFF REPORT
games in 39 years at Cordova
High School in Rancho
Cordova, California.
Two administrators were
selected for the 2009 class:
Clair Muscaro, commissioner
of the Ohio High School
Athletic Association for 14
years who served as a teacher,
coach, athletic director, princi
pal and state administrator at
the high school level for 48
years, and Ruth Rehn, a leader
in the development of girls
sports prog:J:ams at the state
and national levels during her
34 years as assistant executive
director of the South Dakota
High
School
Activities
Associ,.ation.
Selected in the Officials
category for 2009 is George
Ford, the top swimming and
diving referee in Connecticut
who is now in his 41st season
as an official. The final
inductee in this year's class in
the fine arts category is Iowa's
Himie Voxman, whose music
compositions and arrangements can be found in virtually every high school band
photo by Jam1e Howell
JUNIOR TYLER NEWSOME (24) is a key contributor tor the
Shelby Valley boys' basketball team.
LOUISVIlLE - University
of Louisville serrior forward
Terrence Williams has earned a
on
the
National
spot
Association of Baske·tball
Coaches (NABC) All-District
5 first team, the NABC
announced on March 5.
Williams is the ~ the only
players in U of L history with
career totals of at least 1,400
points, 800 rebounds, 500
assists and 150 steals. He needs
one rebound to reach 900 for
his career. This season, he is
averaging 12.6 points, 8.6
rebounds, 5.0 assists and 2.1
steals.
Joirring Williams on the first
team were
Connecticut's
Hasheem Thabeet, Marquette's
Jerel McNeal, Notre Dame's
Luke
Harangody
and
Syracuse's Jonny Flynn.
The second team consisted
of DeJuan Blair and Sam
Young of Pittsburgh, Dante
Cunningham of Villanova,
Da'Sean Butler of West
Virgirria and Jeff Adrien of
Connecticut.
Selected and voted on by
member coaches of the NABC
these student-athletes represent
the finest basketball players
across America. The 240 student-athletes. from 24 districts
which were realigned this season, are now eligible for the
State Fann Coaches' Division I
AU-America teams to be
announced on Saturday. April
4, at Hoop City in the COBO
Center at 10 a.m. as part of the
2909 NABC Convention in
Detroit.
r•
Funeral arrangements set for former coach Lake Kelly
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FLEMINGSBURG
Lake Kelly, a Morehead
State University alumnus
and successful college and
high
school
basketball
coach, died Thursday morning in Fle mingsburg. His
funeral i s schedule<! for 2
p.m. EST on Sunday (March
8) at Fleming County High
School in Flemingsburg .
Visitation will take p lace
from 1 p.m. until time of service on Sunday.
Kelly served as an assistant basketball coach at
Morehead State on three
occasions and earned a master's degree from the
U~iversity in 1961. ·He
played college basketball
and earned a bachelor's
degree at Georgia Tech.
Kelly enjoyed a considerable amount of success as
Austin Peay head coach.
Kelly served as an assistant coach at he University
of Kentucky under Joe B.
Hall. He ranks as one of the
top high school coaches in
state history.
He is survived by his
wife, Marti, sons Lake Jr.
and Brian. and daughter Jane
(Rob) Tenyer. Lake Jr. and
Rob and Jane Tenyer are an
current employees of MSU .
In lieu of flowers. memorials
are
suggested
to
Flemingsburg Presbyterian
Church.
~
~
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
SUNDAY, MARCH
8, 2009 • 83
~ --------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~------------------------------~~~~~~------
Buchanan, Faried earn All-Ohio Valley Conference honors
TIMES STAFF REPORT
NASHVILLE, Tenn.- The
'2008 oo
Ohio
Valley
Conference
Postseason
·Awards \\Crt' handed out
Thursday evening in a cere mo.,
n) at the Hilton Nashville
Downtown hotel. :Morehead
'State's Leon Buchanan and
Kenneth Faried earned Al1 0VC Fir::;t-Team honors.
Faned was awarded the
league's first ever Defensive
•Pla\·er of the Year Award.
:'Leon and Kenneth have
been the heart and soul of our
team all season long," said
MSU Coach Donnie Tyndall.
''Leon has been a tremendous
leader as a senior captain. and
Kenneth has continued to
grow in his leadership ability.
fJ Ead1 of them show every day
what we try to be, which is
tough, hard-working and indi' iduals of character."
Buchanan (I•: Sr.. Albany,
Ga.) 1s averaging 15.4 points
and 6.4 rebounds while hitting
53.3 percent from the field and
81 .3 percent from the free
throw line. Faried (C. Fr.,
Newark. N.J.) is scoring at a
13.6 powts per game cHp and
leads the OVC and ranks
fourth nationally with a 12.8
rebound average. His 21 double doubles are third best in
the nation .
Buchanan's and Faried's
selections mark the first time
that two MSU players have
earned first- team honors in
the same season since the
league went from a 10 mem
ber first team to a 11ve member
first team in 1980-81.
In addition to leading the
OVC in rebounding, Faried
also ranks fourth in steals per
game. As a team, the Eagles
lead the ~onference in field
goal percentage defense.
"Kenneth has rea11y grown
as a defender," said Tyndall.
"I'Ye said all year that he
impacts the gam~ on both ends
of the floor. I believe his shotblllcking and rebounding are a
huge part of us leading the
league in field goal percentage
defense."
Faried and Buchanan were
also selected for the National
Association of Basketball
Coaches (NABC) All-District
19 Team. Faried was a firstteam selection, Buchanan was
a second team pick. NABC
all-district selections are eligible for the State Farm
Coaches' All-American Team.
MSU women)s
program lands three
on All-OVC Teams
TIMES STAFF REPORT
NASHVILLE, Tenn. The
Morehead State University
women's basketball program
landed three players on the
All-Ohio VaTiey Conference
(OVC) Teams, announced
Thursday at the league's postseason awards ceremony.
Sophomore Chynna Bozeman
was named first team, junior
Brittany Pittman earned a spot
on the second-tc.am and junior
Tiffany Hamilton was named
on the All Newcomer team.
Bozt:man finished her second collegiate season with 492
points. averaging 15.9 per
game to lead to the team and
rank sixth in the OVC. She led
the conference and ranked in
the top five nationally with 95
three-pointers, tying Tarah
Combs' single season school
recorci for
treys made.
Bozeman also shpt 80 percent
at the free throw line, dished
out 101 assists, had 50 steals,
and scored in double figures 1n
24 of the Eagles'31 games. She
al:>ll had seven 20- point games
and now has 860 career points
in her first two collegiate seasons.
Pittman averaged a doubledouble this year with 11.9
points and 10.1 rebounds and
had 14 total double-doubles.
She also totaled 164 blocked
hots, shattering her own single
season sehoul mark of 123 and
breaking the all-time NCAA
Division I single season mark
of 156. During the season, she
broke the MSU career record
for blocks with her 206th, and
then broke the OV C career
mark a few weeks later with
her 224th. She finished the season with 5.7 blocks per game,
which would set the NCAA
Division I single season record
for blocks per game. Her 292
rebounds was the ninth-best
season total in school history.
Hamilton . averaged 11.2
points and 4.0 rebounds during
the 2008-09 season. She also
had 71 assists, 37 steals, and
shot 84 percent at the free
throw line. She hit 66 threepointers, which was the ninth
best season total1n MSU history. She scored iq double fig
ures in 19 of the 31 games, registering a career high of 23
points.
Bozeman, the only underclassman on the first-team,
joined Murray State's Amber
Guffey and Ashley Hayes,
Tennessee State's Kendra
Appling, and Eastern Illinois's
Rachel Galligan.
Joining Pittman on the second-team were: Phyllisha
Mitchell of UT Martin, Blair
Bowens of Tennessee Tech,
Tarina Nixon of Southeast
Missouri, April Thomas of
Austin Peay, and Tiffnay
Jackson of Tennessee State.
Joining Hamilton as allnewcomer honorees were
Jasmine Smith of Tennessee
State, Kayla Drake of Eastern
KentuckyBrittany Wiley of
Jacksonville
State,
and
Whitney Hanley of Austin
Peay.
Hayes earned her second
straight OVC Player of the
Year Award, while Murray
State's Rob Cross was the
Coach of the Year in his first
season. Drake was the
Freshllliln of the Year, and
Appling was the Defensive
Player of the Year.
Brit 57 Racing to compete at 201, possibly other tracks in '09
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
•
GRETHEL - Brit 57
Racing fans can expect to see
16-\·ear-old
Brittany
McKinney piloting the No. 57
Super Late Model around 201
Speedway during the 2009
season. McKinney is headed
into her fourth season behind
the wheel of a racecar. She
ranks as one of Kentucky's
youngest female racecar drivers. She's found a home and
solid fanbase at 201 Speedway
one of Kentucky's most
beloved dirt tracks.
'201 Speedway is a great
tra~k to race at because it is
run right an4 by very nice people," McKinney commented.
"~01 S{.-.eedway is my home
track, not only because it is
close to where I live but it is
just a great place to race. I Raceway. Those are two other
think that an racers that have tracks that I have in mind that
not been to 201 Speedway I would definitely like to visit
should try it out. There's no during the 2009 season."
doubt they will love it. Also,
The Brit 57 Racing team is
fans that have not been to 201 looking to continue its climb
SpeedVI·ay don't know what up in the Super Late Model
they are mtsstng either. • ranks during the 2009 season.
There's some exciting racing Brit 57 Racing has shown
there
each
and
every improvement from one season
racenight ..
to the next in each of its first
Fans can also expect to see two Super Late Model cam
the young McKinney behind paigns.
the wheel of the No. 57 Super
Late Jvfodel at more than one
track during the 2009 season.
··TI1ere are other tra~ks this
season that I would like to run
at," McKinney added. "Of
course I will still be racing at
201 Speedway, but I would
GRETHEL- Sixteen-yearalso like to try out some other .old Super Late Model driver
tracks such as Portsmouth Brittany McKinney has made
Raceway Park and Rocky Top communication with fans a top
McKinney
values each
and every fan
priority since she first took to he passed away at age 56. The
the 201 Speedway (Sitka, Ky.) last 2-3 years. of his life, he
red clay at the young age of fought, battling cancer. He was
13. :McKinney, who finished a really great fan. He loved
last season ninth in the 201 going to the races and watchSpeedway Super Late Model ing. I know, though, every
points standings, appreciates time I get out on the track, he
the support given from all of is still watching me. He is
her fans. McKinney is younger watching over me each lap that
than many of her fans and the I make. I know now that he is
same age as or even younger in Heaven and will be watchthan several others. The Brit ing over me all of the time.
57 Racing fanbase continues There is also another person
to grow.
that 1 know who is watching
"I really appreciate each over me every weekend and
and
every
fan,''
said that is my cousin. Tandy
McKinney. "Fans, to me, are "Suicide" Spurlock. He was a
what makes racing. I have a lot very good racecar driver, and I
of younger fans also. I am a am very thankful for all that he
younger driver and a lot of the did for me. Both are sadly
younger fans find it easy to . missed by the Brit 57 Racing
relate to me. One of my best team. There is one other perfans is no longer with me. His son that I'm very thankful for
name was Larry Tackett and making it possible for me to
race every weekend, and•that
is God. Without him, no one
could do anything. I also have
to give special thanks to Larry
Tackett and all of his family, as
well as all of my other fans .
Any of my fans are more than
welcome to come over to the
pits and visit anytime. The Brit
57 Racing team wi11 always
make time for its fans."
The entire Brit 57 Racing
team is preparing for the 2009
season.
Young
Brittany
McKinney and the rest of her
raceteam will again compete at
201 Speedway in the highly- .
competitive Super Late Model
division.
BRIT 57 ONLINE:
www. brit57racing .com
~ Bowver
eves another Bristol ~
Nationwide Series victorv
TIMES STAFF REPORT
tr
~
BRISTOL. Tenn. - A year
ago, Clint Bowyer tasted victory
at Bristol
1\1otor
Speedway for the first tim~ in
,his career in the spring
Nationwide Series event.
He will try to make it two
in row Saturday, March 21
during the Scotts Turf Builder
300, one of NASCAR's most
popular Nationwide races.
"Winning the Nationwide
Series race at Bristol in the
spring last year was very speClal to me." said Bowyer.
''lt's one of my favorite tracks
on the circuit. You've really
.earned it when you win a race
there. It's a very tough,
demanding race track.
. "'We should have won both
Nationwide races there last
year. I ft:el like I gave up the
second race. I made a mistake and it cost us the race.
We had the car to win. I' 11 be
in both Nationwide Series
races at Bristol thi~ year, and
we're going to do all we can
to sweep both races this time
around."
Bowyer leads a strong
field of drivers in the quest to
conquer the World 's Fastest
Half Mile. Among the other
NASCAR Sprint Cup re~u
lars who will vie for the
Scotts Turf Builder 300 win
are Carl Edwards, Kevin
Harvick, Greg Biffle, Kyle
Busch, David Ragan, Joey
Logano and Scott Speed.
Among
those
drivers,
Harvick, Edwards and Kyle
Busch join Bowyer as past
winners at BMS.
Another strong contender
will be Brad Keselowski,
who picked up his first win at
BMS in last year's Food City
250 in August.
Qualifying for the Scotts
Turf Builder 300 will take
place Saturday, March 21 at
9:40 a.m., with the race slated to get the green flag at 2
p.m.
Fans in attendance that
afternoon also will get to see
the Scotts Saturday Night
Special, an all-star race, featuring some of racing's greatest drivers, including Rusty
Wallace, Junior Johnson and
Harry Gant. To cap the night,
a 100-lap UARA race also is
on tap .
Tickets, which include all
three races, start at $45 and
are available by ca11ing the
BMS ticket office at 423
989-6900 or going online to
www. bristoltix .com
photos bv Jarme Howe!I
TAYLOR HOTT (BETSY LAYNE) AND HOLLY HARRIS (PIKE CENTRAL) eyed a pass during a
Girls'15th Region Tournament game earlier in the wee I< at the East Kentucky Expo Center in
Pikeville.
Meijer extends partnership with Kentucky Speedway
team me mbers are always
ready to help race fans with
SPARTA
Kentucky everything they require to
Speedway has announced make the most of a race weekMeiJer has extended its spon- end or simply their day."
Meijer
operates
185
sorships of the NASCAR
Nationw1de and IndyCar Supercenters that e mploy
Series 300-mile. events staged more than 60,000 team members
in
five
states.
at the motorsports facility.
The NASCAR Nationwide Supercenters offer a full groSeries "Meijer 300.Presented cery departme nt as wen as
by Ritz'' win be held June 13 more than 40 other departand the IndyCar Series me nts such as fashion, auto'"Mei_~e.r Indy 300 Presented motive. home decor, health
by Red Baron and Edy's" will and beauty care, pharmacy,
conclude an Aug. 1 double - electronics and pet care.
''We're proud that we'll be
header that begins with a
• Fire»tone Indy Lights 100- continuing our association
with Meijer and thM each of
mik tvent.
Meijer also will be the our race events will carry pri ·
track's 'Official Supercenter" mary sponsorship in 2009.
for a seventh consecutive sea
Meijer's corporate team has
son Meijer will receive pro- always brought an enthusiasmotional category exclusivity, tic approach to exploring new
facility adYertising/ signage, and intere sting methods of
luxury mte access, promo . expanding all areas of its
tiona l considerations and eve nt promotion. The team
event tickets for both races.
thoroughly understands our
"Our Kentucky Speedway product and we 're energized
events providt: a great way to about a~celerating our partextend the MeiJer brand to our nership in the years to come,"
customers, many of whom are Kentucky Speedway Director
members of the fierct:ly of Sponsorship Development
brand loy ~I mntorsports com- and Client Services Dan
munity," said Cathy Cooper, Stuart said.
The four-,\reekend, :;,ix director ot promotions and
parlner::;hips. ''Our position as race Kentucky Speed way
the 'Official Supercenter of. opens May 9 with the AR CA
K(·ntn~ky Speedway' is a
RE/MAX Series "Drive
great tit for our organi:t:ati on S mart. Buckle Up! Kentucky
1'10." In addition to the
becau~ our lllinois, Indiana,
300''
event s,
Ke ntllL I-..)', 1\lhchigan and Ohio ":Meijer
TIMES STAFF REPORT
~
...
Kentucky Speedway also
will feature the N AS CAR
Camping World Truck Series
"Built Ford Tough 225
Presented by the Greater
Cincinnati Ford D ealers''
July 18 as part of a double header race day that includes
the ARCA RE/MAX Seri~s
"Click it or Ticket. BuckleUp! Kentucky 150."
Value -packed Kentucky
Speedway season ticket
plans are on sale now and
from $165 to $255, meaning
fans can enjoy a reserved
seat for each of the six race
eve nts for as little as $27.50.
Benefit-rich
plans
also
include VIP parking for each
event
which
can
be
exchanged for general camp ground admission for a savings of $30, one cold pit pass
for each race day with each
ticket purchased and the
opportunity to purchase
additional race tickets at a
discount.
Ticket plans can be
reserved and renewed online
through the tickets pages of
this Web site. by calling 859578-2300 and by visiting the
Kentucky Speedway ticket
office in Ft. Mitchell, Ky., at
400 Butterm:il k Pike, Suite
100 near the Montgomery
Inn restaurant or the track
Fan Center located off of
Interstate 7 1 Exit 57 and Ky.
Hwy 35 N in Sparta. Ky.
ABOVE: The Betsy Layne
Bobcat s had an early exit
from the Boys' 15th Region
Tournament. Betsy Layne tell
to 'to u rnament
favori te
Shelby Va lley in the opening
round.
LEFT: Dylan Maldonado (3)
and Rich ie Tackett (22) are
pictured defending for the
Bobcats
�84 • SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
• FLOYD COUNTY
t
CLASS I Fl EDSOverw18,000rkReadersforeveryyou!
iss-ue!
I sell -
rent -
buy -
hire -find I
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement - Items under $1 00 - 3 lines, half price
"For Sale
Special"
31inesf
3 days only
Yard Sale Ads- 1 Day $?.00- 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
•
•
•
•
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeigMnn W1lliams
•
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
2.
3.
4.
5.
Fax: (606) 886-3603
E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DEADLINES
VV>?anesday's .al)er @ Mon , noon
Fnday's pap8r@ Wed, 5 p m
•
Sundays paper@ Thurs, 5 p m
Visa - MC - Discover
Check
Write your
ad here:
- - - - ..,.._____
(approximately
181etters
per line)
NAME ________________________________________
ADDRESS: _____________________________________
PHONE#:
CREDIT CARD:-------------~-----------
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
The
FLOYD
COUNTY TIMES
does not knowingly accept falss
or
misleading
advertisements .
Ads which
retJues/ or require
advance payment
of fees for services or products
should be scrutinized carefully.
AUTOMOTIVE
Hicks Auto Sale
2004 Mitshubishi
galant. Extra
sharp. Moon root,
V6, 60,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200.
1998 S-10. 4
cyclinder,5
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1997 Cadalic SIS.
110,000 miles.$
3,995.
eng1nes, tools, and
and
equipment,
mamtammg repair
and
service
records for all
equipment
The
successful candidate will have a
Class
A
COL
license. be certified
in a1r brake repa1r,
have minimum of
three years experience in the above
responsibilities,
have weldmg experience, and have
good decision making abilities Star
construction offers
competitive wages
and benefits, to
include med
Residential property
mspector
needed lor part
time work . 1 day a
week.
Covering,
Lawrence, Martin ,
Floyd,
Johnson,
Magoffin Counties.
Contact
robh@ in suranceservJces.com
local surveying
firm is in need of
su JVeyors, capable
Employment
Employees needed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Must have valid dnver's license and
up to date Surface
papers .
minmg
MET papers is a
plus. Call Monday
thru
Friday
between 9·00am
and 5 OOpm. 606886 1759.
Experienced
ONLY
Tower
Climber needed lor
local work. Job also
includes two way
radios and car kit
installs Must have
valid
driver's
license and pass
screemng .
drug
Must have references! ~xce ll ent
benefits Package
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box
873,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41 653 Call
8863181 .
Truck driver needed. Must pass drug
COL's
screen.
requ1red. For more
info call 349-7625.
Dietary Manager :
Prestonsburg
healthcare, a 56
bed Skilled Nursing
Facility is seeking a
dietary manager to
oversee all food
seJVice operations.
Candidate should
posses experience
in food serv1ce and
personnel management. Please apply
in person at 147 N.
Highland
. Ave
Prestonsburg, Ky
or via fax @ 606889-9438
Star const.ruction ,
LLC
has
an
immediate openmg
in their Banner, Ky
office lor a experienced mechanic
.The
mechan1o
position Will be
responsible
for
all
mamtain1ng
trucks and heavy
equipment at th~
Bann er
and
Flatlick KY locations, diagnosmg
and repairing elec
tnc over hydraulics,
repairin g
small
of both underground and surface
surveying related
to coal mine mappin g. Other duties
Jnclude municipal
and farm surveying. Must have
valid
driver's
license and ready
to work. Should
have underground
and surface training
certificates.
Liberal work enviw1th
ronment,
health insurance
and
retirement
plans.
Send
resume to Alchemy
E ngineering
Associates,
546
West
Old
Middlecreek Road,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653 or fax to
606-8 86-8847.
Dietary Aides: Mtn
Manor
of
Paintsville
has
Dietary Aide posiavailable.
tions
Comparable wages
and benefits. Apply
in person at 1 025
Euclid
Avenue,
Paintsville, Ky from
8:00 am to 4:30
Monday
pm,
Friday
.-
Mystery shoppersl
Earn up to $150
per
day
Undercover shoppers needed to
judge retail & dining establishments
Experience
not
required. Call 877341-3504.
Post Office Now
H1ring Nationallyll
Avg. pay $20/hr,
$57Kiyr, inol Fed
ben, OT optional
fee-based test prep
materials, not affiliated with the US
Postal service.866
668-5257.
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC Js seekmg
qualified applicants
for the position of
Surface
Mine
Planning Engineer.
Mining Engineering
degree and experi
ence
required.
Competitive salary
and benefits packInterested
age.
applicants should
send their resume
Enioy being of service to others
and making decisions?
We have a position for you!
Indirect Underwriter/Loan Processor
Location: Paintsville
Citizens National Bank is seeking an Indirect
Unde;rwriter/Loan Processor. The individual would review
loan documents submitted by dealers to verify comp1iance
with approved guide1ines. Also would act as loan processor.
Education and Experience:
High school is required; Associates degree is desired or
education and 2 years related experience. Pay is based on
experience, minimum $10.38, max. $13.57 per hr.
in confidence to
1801 Watergap Rd
Prestonsburg
ky
41653 . Phone
inqumes
not
accepted.
tutor ed
children
With both emotional
and learnmg disabilities and have
assisted a child
with autistic spectrum disorder. I
believe in finding
each child's un1que
learning style and
helpmg them to
reach their greatest
potential
If you
would be interested
my
in
seekmg
assistance for your·
child, please feel
free to call Tonya at
606-230-0235 or
email
me
at
tonya1 @hotmail co
Services
It you need wi lis ,
deeds, power of
attorney or other
legal documents
drawn up or need
a notary. Call 7911202.
NEED A TUTOR
FOR
YOUR
CHILD? I have ten
years experience
teaching children
aged 2-18, have
success·fully
Prom dress fot
sale.
Size
0.
Beaut1f ul strapless
gown . Gray m color
with
rhinestones
dovvn the front.
Bought new last yr
for $425 askmg
$250 Call 8890544 after 6pm
Mixed hay tor
sale. Square bales
. Also have 3 registered black angus
bulls Call 606-725o15/. Located in
Morgan County
Sale or lease
m.
Misc.
tor
sale.
et1y
$70,000. Call 3772032.
75 X 85. Lot for
sale. Located in
downtown
Prestonsburg.
Located
1n
Prestonsburg.
$26,000. Call 8899526.
Property tor rent
or lease. 200 X 120
It Buildmg is 50 X
30 can be used for
office. Road front.
good location at
1unctJon of 321 and
Liberty Rd. Call
285-9000 or 2853412. Out of city
limits.
House and prop-
For rent: Well
established
Dr.
ottice.
2 exam
rooms and large
waiting room. Dr.
Ofl1ce
separate
Located
in
P restonsb urg .
Walkway, blacktop
parking lot. Ready
to start new practice. $1500- $2000
per month . Call
285-9000 or 2853412. Out of city
limitS.
Ottice space tor
rent. 3,000 aq ft, 2
bath. 1 0 individual
rooms suitable for
professional office.
Call 794-6204 for
more mformation.
Located on 1320
North Lake Drive,
HOME
FIRES
Complete package of paid benefits, inCluding health, dental,
vision, life and long-term disability insurance, paid vacation,
and 401(k) retirement.
Apply at any Citizens National Bank location
or mail resume
P.O. Box 1488, 620 Broadway, Paintsville, KY 41240
(606) 7894001
www.cnbonline.com
CitizenS
The bank for your life
An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
_
_ REG I 0 N A L
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..
The Medical Center of Eastern Kentucky ...
Come grow with us!!
Highlands Center for Autism in Prestonsburg, Ky.,
is establishing a new, year-round, private day-school
for children diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder
and is currently recruiting for a
Classroom Behavior Therapist
Full-Time
The Jdeal candidate will be responsible for 1mplement1ng the organizational
and the departmental mss1on, vis1on, and goals Under the supSNisJOn of
the Center Dtrector, the Classroom Behav1or Therapist (CBT) Implements
spec1hc curricula designed to work toward each chtld's lnvJdJdual Education
Plan goals, mot'lltors tndJVJdual and grcup programs and provides day-to
day student mstructton and superviSion lhrough the pnnc1ples of applied
~ehavonal analysis The CST JS responsible for the student's daily safety,
schedule and progress, as well as the1r own prdess1onal growth
A Bachelor's Degree 1n one of the lollow1ng dJSCipltnes · special education ,
educatton, speech, psychology, occupat ional therapy, physical therapy,
medtcme. art therapy, mus1c therapy, or related field Previous expenence
work1ng w11h children WJih aut1sm, Teachmg Cert ificate and/or Board
Cert1l1ed in Behav1or Analysts preferred Ab11Jty to work independently, self·
motivalion, enthusiasm and pat1ence wtth the students are requ1red
Perlorms other duties as ass1gned
• N1ne (9) Patd Hol1days
• 401k Retirement Plan
• MedJcaiiDentallnsurance
• Life Insurance
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
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create ahome fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice ayear
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 Reel Cross chapter
today to le9rn more
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: tclarkOhrmc.org
American
Red Cross
Highlands is an equal opportunity employer
'
•
�SUNDAY, MARCH
.THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
~restonsburg,Ky.
:::lowntown
...lerrys.
from
1
RENTALS
APARTMENT
2 Apartments for
rent. 3 br, living
room, dinning area
and wall to wall carpet. Central heat air
and washer & dryer
hookup. Located in
Prestonsburg
behind Dr. Gopal's
office.
Upstarirs
$575 a month plus
utilities and 1 month
deposit. Downtown
stairs is $550 plus
utilities & deposit.
Call
285-9000
before 10:00 pm.
Out town workers
Fully furnished apt welcome. No drugs.
for rent. Ready to NO pets. Near
occupy. Everything Prestonsburg J .W.
you need, very Lake. Call 606-205clean, quite, a.c., 0215 or 886-8889.
good
place.
Suitabl.e for ~ working people no more.
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK POWER STATION
UNIT NOS.1 & 2
East Kentucky Power Cooperative, Inc., ('EKPC") is accepting proposals for contract coal
requirements at Spurlock Power Station Unit Nos. 1 and 2. Deliveries will begin July 1, 2009. Coal
specification requirements shall be a minimum 11,000 Btuflb.; maXimum 16 percent ash; and maximum
7 lbs. S021MMBtu. all on an "as received" basis. ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH a full
proximate analysis including grindability, mineraVash including trace elements, ultimate analysis. ash
fusions, and slagging and fouling factor calculations.
Please submit a proposal tor contract deliveries of up to 20,000 tons per month. Time periods for a
term of up to three years will be considered. Force majeure terms, changes in leg1slation, and breach of
contract language are also covered in the contract. A coal supply bond, irrevocable letter of credit, or
escrow account in the amount of one dollar times the annual tonnage will be required before the signmg
of any contracts.
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK POWER STATION
GILBERT AND UNIT NO. 4
East Kentucky Power Cooperative, Inc., ("EKPC') is accepting proposals for contract coal
requirements for the Gilbert and No. 4 units at Spurlock Power Station.
Please submit a proposal for contract deliveries of up to 20,000 tons per month beginning July 1,
2009, for a term of up to three years. EKPC's typical coal quality specifications defined on the Coal
Specification sheet are for a sulfur maximum of 10 lbs. SOtMMBtu. Force majeure terms, changes in
legislation, and breach of contract language are also covered in the contract. A coal supply bond,
irrevocable letter of credit, or escrow account in the amount of one dollar times the annual tonnage will
be required before the signing of any contracts.
All requested information must be accurately submitted on the proposal forms, available upon
request from EKPC. EKPC will require additional information including mine plans, permit information.
and financial statements from companies._making the short list before any purchase commitment is made.
Mine visits will also be conducted. If a c:<ract agreement is reached. no substitution of the coal source
or changes in the preparation, as described in the proposal, will be accepted without prior approval by
EKPC.
EKPC's Spurlock Power Station receives coal by barge on the Ohio River at Milepost 414 and by rail
at Charleston Bottoms, Kentucky, via CSX Transportation or TTl Railroad. If the coal is to be rail
delivered, a freeze conditioning agent must be applied on December, January, and February shipments
at buyer's option.
A Coal Sales Proposal form and a Coal Specifications & Information sheet are available by contacting
EKPC Senior Fuel Buyer, Ernie Huff. at 859·745·9621.
Please mark your envelope "SPURLOCK CONTRACT COAL PROPOSAL ENCLOSED' or 'GILBERT
AND SPURLOCK NO. 4 CONTRACT COAL PROPOSAL ENCLOSED• and mail to the attention of Emie
Huff at P.O. Box 707, Winchester, KY 40392-0707. Proposals must be submitted by 2 p.m., Friday, March
27,2009.
Proposals must be received by the above date. Faxes and e-mails will NOT be accepted. No revisions
will be accepted after the deadline noted above.
8, 2009 • 85
inquire.s only. Call
886-6665
land. We own the house for rent.
youc Partly
furnished
bank
approved. Call 866· near Prestonsburg
597-2083.
J . W. Lake. Nice
quiet, clean located.
2· Mobile homes Suitable for 2 peofor
rent. ple only. Out of
Special
FHA References
& town workers welFinance Program deposit ·required. come. Call 886$0 Down if you own Call 889-0363.
3941 or 205-0215.
land or use family'
Mobile home and
FHA
Financing
limited homes availMANAGEMENT TRAINEE (LOCAL BANK)
able. First time buyThe main purpose of the management trainee program is to
ers our specialty.
fully prepare a qualified candidate to fill a lending position
Call to be pre qualified. Call 877-310and/or various management positions throughout the bank.
2577.
Management Trainees will receive training in many facets of
the bank, including lending, operations, administration and
business development. As training is received, the individual
may function in various positions utilizing skills learned.
Houses
2 br house for rent.
Appliances
furnished, all electric,
w/d. Newly remodeled inside and out.
$500 month plus$500 deposrt. Large
yard, nice neighborhood in Arkansas
creek.
Serious
Mobile Homes
Subscribe
to the
nmes
and Save!
Job requirements Include a Bachelor's degree in business or
related field with an accounting degree preferred; strong
verbal and written communication skills; and excellent
interpersonal, organizational and analytical skills.
Qualified candidates please send resumes to:
Management Trainee
P.O. Box 3681, Pikeville, KY 41501
/
EQUAL OPPORTUNTY EMPLOYER
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface)
40 hr. (underground)
8 hr. refresher
(surface & underground)
Also Drug Testing
285-0999
Electrical Contractlag
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home lmprowments and Repairs
40-ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED end INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-o229
•
In ·a time of many doubts.~.
' Encouraqe your children to read anewspaper every day.
It will make them stars in the
most~ game of all-the game of life."
elifii
It all starts with~
stick with your loyal companion.
Your local newspaper is still the leading
source people turn to for everything
they need to know.
�86 •
SUNDAY, MARCH
8, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Slow leak may signal the end
by TOM and RAY
MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
I have a 1992 Chevy
Lumina with 432,686 miles on
it. I'm losing coolant. The
"low coolant" light goes on on
cold mornings and stays on for
about one to two minutes
before it goes off. The cooling/heating system has been
checked by three different
mechanics, who all have pressurized the system and have
not found any external leaks.
I've been told that the
antifreeze is going out my
exhaust. The car continues to
give me incredibly good service, including averaging 33
miles per gallon on the highway. Thus, I'm reluctant to
part with this car. To date, it
still hasn't been nickel-anddiming me. I just top
the
radiator with antifreeze before
I tum on a cold engine (a little
inconvenient, but doable).
What are your thoughts? Is
there something I can repair,
or should I just be giving my
car a regular drink of
antifreeze? Thanks for your
•help. -Faye
TOM: It's great that it hasn't been nickel-and-diming
you, Faye. Because it's about
to start thousand-dollaring
you.
RAY: If you're burning
coolant, you have a blown
head gasket, a cracked head or
a cracked block. None of those
is trivial.
TOM: Right. My brother's
got a cracked head, and look
how bad he's running!
RAY: The problem is, it's
hard to know whether it's a
head gasket, the head itself or
the block until you get it
"under the knife" and see what
you find. So, you won't know
whether you're in for $500 or
$3,000 until the engine's in
pieces.
TOM: And with your car's
mileage approaching that
"round trip to the moon" milestone, I'd be reluctant to spend
a lot of money on major
engine surgery. You certainly
can do it, but with that kind of
mileage, something else major
- a transmission, a rack and
pinion, an air-conditioning
compressor or the frame - is
likely to fail relatively soon.
And you don' t want to put
$1,500 into a new head only to
have to junk the car a month
later.
RAY: So you can take one
of two approaches. Approach
No. 1 is the scientific method.
You take the car to a mechanic
you trust and ask him to examine it from stem to stem - as
if you were going to buy it
now, as a used car.
TOM: If he tells you that
the rest of the big, expensive
components appear to be in
decent shape, then you consider either rebuilding your
engine or replacing it "Yith a
used engine from a junkyaro.
RAY: There's some risk in
that. But it's less risky if you
have the car thoroughly
inspected before making a
decision. And if you get another year out of it for $1,500,
that wouldn't be bad, right?
TOM: Approach No. 2 is
the "fate" approach. In that
approach, you acknowledge
that this car's days are numbered. And that someday, the
engine is going to overheat
and fail suddenly and catastrophically. And it's going to
strand you out on the road.
RAY: If you choose the
"fate" approach, we' d recommend several things. (1) You
keep a close eye on the coolant
and refill it regularly - just
like you're doing now. (2) You
make sure you have an up-todate auto-club membership so
you can have the car towed to
the junkyard when it dies. And
(3) you relegate the car to
short trips, and rent a car when
you need to drive a long distance so you don't get stranded
far from home.
TOM: And in the meantime, keep your eyes peeled
for your next car. You know, a
nice '93 Lumina or something.
Good luck, Faye. And good for
you for keeping this one running so long!
kept in the garage. My question is about tires. The tires are
the original Goodyears. They
appear to be in excellent condition except for some very
minor cupping. Should the
tires be replaced because of
the age?- Arthur
RAY: Unfortunately, yes.
There are some things that
wear out only when you use
them. That's why my brother's
work clothes are still brand
spankin' new.
TOM: But there are other
things that degrade over time,
whether you use them or not.
Rubber is one of thos~ things.
It's degraded by ozone in the
air. And over time, it dries out
and cracks, and loses its pliability.
RAY~ Some people say:
"Well, to protect your tires and
make them last longer, you
should pay money to have
them filled with nitrogen
instead of air. That way, you're
ridding the insides of your
tires of all ozone." Good idea,
right? Except that only protects the insides of the tires.
The outsides of the tires are
still surrounded by air with
ozone (unless you park it in a
hyperbaric garage).
TOM: And the conventional wisdom these days says that
tires should be replaced every
six years or so, even if they're
not worn out. Add to that the
fact that your tires are cupped,
which can compromise emergency handling, and I'd say
you're way overdue, Arthur.
RAY: You got more than
your money's worth out of
your current set, Arthur. So
bite the bullet and spring for
some new rubber. And if
you're still driving this car in
six years, you can celebrate
your good fortune with another new set of tires.
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 newspaper, oremail the/11/by visiting the Car
Talk
Web
site
at
www.cartalk.com.
off
Tires do have a shelf life
Dear Tom and Ray, ·
I have a 1995 Buick Regal
that I purchased new before I
retired. I drive the car approximately once a month. The car
has 55,000 miles and is always
FREE SHIPPING
KENTUCKY
Prestonsburg 250 5 US HWY 23, (Wai-Mart kiosk)
*Pikeville 4565 Nonh Mayo Trail, (US 23 North)
KENTUCKY
Elkhorn City jamco Sales, 130 EMain
TENNESSEE
Pikeville 203 Cumberland Ave., (423) 44 7-2121
*Open Sunday
Prestonsburg AB Wireless, 5(}5 University Dr.
'The most phones that work In the most countries.
•AT&T also Imposes monthly a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to SUS to help defray costs lnrurred In complying with State and Federal telecom regulation; State and Federal Universal Svc charges; and surcharges for customerbased and revenuH<Ised state and local assessments on AT&T. These are not taxes or government-required charges.
Offer availableon select phones. Coverage is not available in all areas. Um~ed-tlme offer. Other cond~ions & restrictions apply. See contract & rate plan brochure for details. Subscriber must live & have a mailing addr within AT&rs owned wireless
network coverage area Up to $36 activ. fee applies. Equipment pnce &avail may vary by mrt< &may not be available from independent retailers. Early Termination Fee: None1f cancelled in the first 30 days, but up to $20 resttcking fee may apply to
equipment returns; thereafter up to $175. Some agents impose add'l fees. Unlimited voice services: Unltd voice svcs are provided solely for live dialog between two individuals. No additional discounts are available with un!im~ed plan. Offnet Usage:
If your mins of use (including unltd svcs) on other c.rriers' networl<s ('offnet usage") during any two conse{lltive months exceed your offnet usage allowance, AT&T may at 1ts option terminate your svc, deny your corltd use of other carriers' coverage,
or change your plan to one imposing usage charges for offnet usage. Your offnet usage allowance Is equal tot~ lesser of 750 mins or40% of the Anytime mins inc!'d with your plan (data offnet usage allowance is the lesser of 6MB or 200, of the KB
inc!'d with your plan). AT&T Promotion Cards: BlackJackh II price before AT&T Promotion Cards, minimum 530/mo data plan reqUired, & w1th 2-year svc agreement IS 5149.99. LG Sh1neh pnce before AT&T Promot1on Cards, minimum $20/mo
messaging plan required, &with 2-year svc agreement is $59.99. Allow 60 days for fulfillment Card may be used only in the U.S. &Is valid for 120 daysafter Issuance date but is not redeemable for cash &c.nnot be used for cash withdrawal at ATMi
or automated gasoline pumps. Card request must be postmarked by 04/23/2009 &you must be a customer for 30 consecutive daysto rece1ve card. Sales tax calculated based on pnce of unadivated eqUipment. Rollover Minutes: Unused Anyt1me
Mins expire after the 12th blUing period. Night &Weekend & Mobile to Mobile minsdo not roll over. Service provided by AT&T Mobility. t2009 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo, and aU other marks conta1ned herem
are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. AU ot~r marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners.
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1113/03-08-2009.pdf
9dd346738a37a227fa4c04f8314e32c3
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.
�-—
ts
y
f
Pike
©
Sunday,
March
Martin
8,
2009
75¢
¢
school
isketbal
B1
page
—
Wie
Minnie-Harold
Joble
rate
rises
by
Starr
—
in
2007
2008, the
in
percent
est
also
to
of
agency
Education
Workforce
Cabinet.
ly,
Creek
from
And
of
as
it
has
The
10
the
Littke
many
years
since
the
and,
most
Creek
used
was
from
an
of
who
stages
the
see
four-lane
a
Harold
road
The
to
Friday
names.
the
passed
as
what
will
see
million
$41
Stumbo
“historic”
an
that
receive
to
“This
House
referred
Floyd
for
ward
plan
County
roads
in
2008,
annual
est
RA
and
it
Kentucky
will
help
point
The
job
cent.
lead
by
industrial
LS
N
G
READ
N
G
RATES
Columbia
Kentucky
plus
rate
U.S.
the
national
17
of
connected
issued
on
Slone
Feb.
annu-
The
in
average
27,
children
the
Floyd
Resort
school
County
Park
in
held
a
Charles
system
Prestonsburg.
Dr.
High
School
Literacy
Whitaker
served
as
Cadre
on
Friday
speaker
at
the
the
at
May
Lodge
photo
Jenny
at
by
Jarrid
Deaton
Wiley
and
MCA
offer
to
freshman
class
Most
JARRID
DEATON
Features
along
computers,
classes.
core
with
several
other
from
MARTIN
Academy,
closing
which
due
of
from
Christian
opening
now
first
time
64
+
Low:
41
as
up-to-the-minute
weather
bra,
forecasts
of
class
for
the
class
haven
ready
said
will
teacher
alge-
“Its
music
about
language,
to
schools.
the
Gambill.
Jessica
Mountain
at
for
Christian
who
parents
their
children
head
from
Academy.
may
go
OF
to
enrolled.
throughout
rounding
would
it
school
both
the
where
be
Slone
private
also
by
giving
us
those
county
cur
get
kids
and.
sur-
saw
puter
a
Knott
did
other
of
MCA,
(See
page
from
accord-
Know
County
materials
top
the
material
three)
and
specify
where.
against
officials
and
a
the
Among
desk-
Dell
Pentium
a
without
a
by
the
seized
comto
resident.
were
take
of
belonging
PORN,
(See
took
County
not
count
tower
Also
receipt
variety
a
computer
computer
number.
the
areas
equipment
those
counties.”
things
images
within
additional
federal
possession
help
the
but
in
the
An
be
not
prep.
will
with
Along
we
to
hope
others
the
sites,
said
of
storage
place
to
also
may
college
course.
change
a
two
taken
concerned
are
learning
at
these
children
little
further.
It
for
those
who
for
the
financially
larger
population.
rently
toward
cl
they
elsewhere,
option
an
trom
that
seniors
gives
mature
eighth-
and
want.
“It
will
credit
The
economics,
as
the
ve
fe
diploma
foreign
geometry,
danger
funding
is
Project,
years
degree.
such
courses
in
loss
freshman
school
offer
Get
20
over
general
a
high
a
the
2009-10
serve
High:
recently
was
to
decision
to
the
ninth-grade
open
class
made
of
was
at
the
a
meeting
Mountain
Christian
Board
of
Academy
Directors
March
5.
on
“David
Aker,
administrative
our
con-
Christian
Appalachian
ninth-grade
a
in
The
Mountain
—
juniors
not
-
The
were
indictment.
and
and
WAITER
of
were
Investigators
by
material
seven
internet
documentation
to
ing
listed
while
videos.
videos
in
adults.
with
the
to
numerous
2008
depicted
engaged
indictment,
were
or
12,
videos
infants
photographs,
FORECAST
between
Oct.
and
that
least
at
videos
acts
the
pos-
allege
stored
and
According
in
nine
pornogof
pornography.
2008
sexual
State
event.
of
count
and
images
and
counts
indictment,
prosecutors
images
The
33
than
child
received
nine
all
26.
receipt
a
single
of
10
accused
of
child
Federal
Slone
2008.
2DAY
of
of
the
to
Knott
to
in
arraignment
in
Pikeville
total
a
is
and
June
U.S.
while
lower
annual
Thursday
raphy
of
guilty
not
Court
to
session
of
District
2008,
District
counts
among
District
of
Slone,
pleaded
his
during
counts
reported
were
possession.
County,
unemployment
in
-A
Knott
been
indicted
by
after
investigasaid
various
materials
of
found
in
were
pornography
has
man
Joshua
one
the
COMPTON
WAITER
officials
child
2008.
was
"abo
rate
states
charges
SHELDON
tors
his
con-
the
that
annual
rates
al
child
federal
said
Justine
chief
labor
market
in
OET.
Kentucky
with
tied
and
Tennessee
for
Oregon
the 11th
annual
highest
Columbia
would
three)
page
faces
County
in
sumers,”
states
been
businesses
man
uti
by
and
in
page
4
serial
court
threes
floydcountytimes.com
The
Times
100
Floyd
Pike
County
is
printed
on
indicted
men
paper
federal
Regional Obituaries
Opinion.
Lifestyles.
by
SHELDON
COMPTON
STAFF
PIKEVILLE
Classifieds
nearly
say
decade
a
Pikeville’s
U.S.
eral
grand
“Dock”
cocaine
are
jury
Little,
awaiting
now
Darren
County
Pike
in
trail
in
Court.
handed
were
federal
Feb.
by
against
down
26
Darren
Lite
and
fed-
Wooten.
lt
sell
is
December
Leroy
know
soe
that
the
three
throughout
2000
“Dock”
until
Little
Pike
Dec.
is
16,
conspired
County
to
from
“Dock”
Little
and
that
Oct.
24,
inl
of
count
Wooten
selling
con-
facing
is
cocai
which
and
ne
lists
defendant
a
12,
14,
Leroy
and
co-defendants.
as
8,
individually
either
to
counts
count
as
Aug.
four
on
single
a
while
of
Wooten
on
28
and
in
some
Darren
speci-
.
again
on
cases
or
photo
While
2008.
charged
with
five
from
COCAINE,
(See
Construction
an
and
so,
two
indictment.
fies
aiding
.
cocaine
of
indicted
conspira
The
Liule
eged
cocaine
do
cocaine
distribution
so
was
counts.
another
Leroy
Tracy
do
cocaine
to
spiracy
three
selling
the
in
to
Little
selling
of
from
ranging
abetting
conspiracy
and
individuals
District
Indictments
counts
WAITER
Three
-
sold
prosecutors
for
_
charges
cocaine
.
Sports...
We
on
USA
percent
recycled
a
county
PIKEVILLE
were
Detzel,
analyst
states
as
other
already
ROAD,
Starr
indicative
unemployment
have&q
dis-
two
county
has
many
by
trade,
retrenchment
their
to
Knott
per-
manufactur-
is
and
per-
and
which
Ronnie
Donnie
plan
the
told
he
porn
significant
th
the
(See
causing
decline
and
in
transportation,
Magistrate
Magistrate
has
that
ahead.”
years
when
6.4
losses
the
slump,
decreases
all
Akers
that
and
economy
employment,
sector,
the
U.S.
0.9
to
sharp
a
reflecting
of
our
in
unemployment
increase
to
ing
jump-start
unemploy2003
The
economy
annual
centage
-
whole.
officials
informed
rate
in
2007.
percent
the
last
the
year,
took a
toll
the
on
“Over
rate
from.
finished.
high-
the
percent.
recession
its
see
unemployment
4.6
was
when
it
Both
District
4
Akers
and
District
3
Daniels
have
touted
said
that
a
connector
tricts
would
benefit
put
Creek
percent
it
U.S.
6
was
annual
running
Minnie
ia)
the
5.8
since
rate
ment
it
road
be
Mud
eventually
directly
road
unemployment
to
making
will
eee
and
Development
U.S.
climbed
that
Littlhe
will
for
at
The
rate
of
of the
which
forplan is a great
step
and
for
Kentucky
certainly
Stumbo
said.
“I
call
it
Floyd
County,”
stimulus
own
because
Kentucky’s
plan,
has
road
million
$20
Project,
Road
worked”
has
to
About
House
strengthen
:
completion
to
announce-
office
Stumbo,
earliest
Projec
Road
in
the
eee
Cie
jump-start
gets
bridges.
recent-
completed.
spanning
Connector,
Mud
last
Friday
Speaker
Greg
2004,
Minnie-Harold
Cut-Thru
meént
in
working
to
bring
was
governor
road
plan
six-year
through
a
1999
than
that
Training
and
(CET), an
Kentucky
capacity
together
when
6.4
percent,
the
Office
was
his
in
1993
Employment
ago
6.4
rate
since
according
Mud
project
a
its
more
beginnings
when
Paul
Patton
had
high-
jobless
annual
Kentucky
it
to
It’s
FRANKFORT
annual
unemKentucky’s
rate
from
ployment
jumped
percent
COMPTON
WaITER
This
FRANKFORT
__.
5.5
SHELDON
connector
aL
page
Wiley
already
three)
warm
State
weather
Resort
flocking
to
will
Park,
May
soon
bring
guests
on
Lodge
of
plenty
the
by
tourists
of
feathered
Jarrid
to
variety
Friday.
Loans
start
Tom
oer
to
Rech
Pee)
|
finish!
‘
4.
building
Community
Trust
Communities
Bank
Senn
CMOS
ME
Era]
Deaton
Jenny
were
�_.
A2
SUNDAY,
¢
Marcu
2009
8,
THE
FLroyp
County
ional
FLOYD
COUNTY
Adrian
a
Blackburn,
Prestonsburg,
March
3,
Blackburn.
held
the
7,
Funeral
Funeral
Carter
@
Home.
Kiser
Gracie
her
at
direction
direction
80,
Burchett,
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday.
March
She
4,
of
at
Darvin
services
were
-March
7,,
Burchett.
held
under
Obituari
Jabash,
+,
Fort
by
her
Don
Jason
Don
Beaver,
March
died
4.
Born
March
Martin,
he
Donnie
and
26,
2,
Tackett
of
services
in
son
of
Tackett
February
Skylar
son,
Betsy
include
Don
and
uncles,
Beaver;
and
Chase
several
other
and
services
March
Sunday,
the
8,
Samaria
with
in
direction
Funeral
be
will
Cemetery,
in
the
at
of
Family
under
the
Nelson-Frazier
is
in
at
Martin.
the
Thomas
Funeral
obituary)
direc-
Webb,
died
March
direction
Home.
Tuesday,
at
Pikeville
Funeral
of
under
the
Saturday,
the
of
"T.C
drecFuneral
Medical
Regional
his
is
Thursday,
the
Funeral
May.
were
March
direction
Hall
is
survived
by
Ruth
Daniels
services
March
of
his
services
“Bob”
Scott
@
Willis
Beach,
Bush,
died
of
died
February
residence.
were
Saturday.
Kempsville-
11,
Funeral
conducted
at
February 14, at
Presbyterian
Jonathan
of
60,
Highlands
Center,
in
"Spun
Martin,
February
Regional
Prestonsburg.
died
28,
in
Medical
He
is
Castle,
71,
Monday,
Huntington,
in
He
is-survived
Ethel
Ferguson
services
were
March
of
of
5
Preston
™
@
direction
Funeral
Ival
Flat
February
Manor
Paintsville.
held
were
West
by
Castle.
held
of
Funeral
County
2,
Hospital
Funeral
Thursday,
93,
Sparks
Conley,
died
Gap,
Thursday,
26,
at
Nursing
Funeral
Monday,
Mountain
Home
in
services
March
2,
K.
Paintsville.
wife,
under
the
direction
Funeral
Home.
Mary
Center,
in
by his
Lee
“D-Rod”
of Oil
Springs,
February
were
March
of
4,
27.
held
under
Magoffin
Home.
Short,
79,
of
died
Hill,
Hager
Saturday,
at
Paul
B,
28,
Hall
February
Medical
in
Center,
Regional
Virginia.
his
direction
Funeral
were
4,
under
Preston
@
held
Funeral
services
Wednesday,
survived
Collins
the
direction
of
Funeral
Home.
Charles
Andrew
services
in
Paintsville.
wife,
by his
Stapleton.
were
held
the
&a
Friday,
Arrangements,
direction
in
of
Home,
Smith
Drumright,
Oklahoma.
William
84,
of
Louisville,
Saturday,
Forum
February
of
survived
Damron.
held
were
in
the
Brothers
Burial
26,
at
Medical
He
is
Misty
Funeral
Sunday,
died
the
at
He
Ilene
Funeral
is
H.
services
Monday,
March
2,
Pearson-Ratterman
Funeral
Home:
in
was
Davidson
Gardens,
Ivel.
in
Memorial
@
Edward
Pikeville,
R.
Farmer,
died
74, of
Monday,
March
2, at
Medical
Center.
Pikeville
is
survived
wife,
by his
Eloise
Thacker.
Funeral
services
held
were
Thursday,
March
5,
under
the
direction
of
Lucas
&a
Son
Funeral
Frank
services
were
3,
under
Lucas
&
Willard
Jr..
McKinney
Thursday,
residence.
held
were
under
65
Martin.
26,
his
at
services
Saturday,
28,
Feb.
direction
Hall
of
Home.
Regina
of
Friday,
by
husband,
She
her
Mullins
Jr..
Henry
services
Monday.
the
of
Friday,
&
Hall
Home.
Lonnie
58,
Reynolds,
2.
March
direction
Funeral
Jones
a
Branch
of
Feb. 27, at
is
survived
Funeral
held
were
Mullins,
Lynn
Newsome
Caney, died
her
residence.
died
of
Feb.
Funeral
the
under
Son
Harve
Randel
of
Ashcamp,
February
at
27,
services
his
home.
Funeral
held
Tuesday,
under
the
direction
Funeral
Home.
March
3,
of
Bailey
were
He
Home.
@
Red
Jacket
W.Va.,
Feb.
Williamson
28,
91.
a
native,
Wednesday,
Feb.
Hatfield,
Imogene
services
“Andy’
Key,
28,
Brookside.
his
wife,
by
sur-
husband,
March,
of
died
49,
Damron,
i
Home.
Funeral
COUNTY
Milton
PIKE
@
County
March
Jones-
of
Tutor
32,
Stapleton,
died
Thursday,
February
Paul B.
Hall
Regional
Center
Funeral
Pikeville
She
her
of
Saturday,
at
Funeral
direction
COUNTY
died
by
Inc.
80.
died
28,
Tuesday,
held
the
Funeral
Little,
Center.
@
Thursday,
King’s
at
services
Pikeville,
Medical
vived
Little.
off
Mayes,-97,
Florida,
formerly
27.
Funeral
5,
Workman
Rice.
under
the
Jones-Preston
of
Honte.
Dustin
Wednesday,
the
Red
March
L.
the
Son
of
for
Home
home.
held
under
4,
&
Herald
were
Sterling.
Opal
Ray
February
held
his
at
March
direction
@
his
Williamson.
Blaine,
28,
of
County
Saturday,
Pike
services
Stewart
Mt.
services
survived
Rodriguez,
21,
died
Friday,
Funeral
Thursday,
Cabell-Huntington.
at
Church.
Moore,
™
™
Virginia
native
a
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
at
direction
Funeral
Home.
Bobby
Mayo, 79,
Virginia,
his
Bartley.
5,
under
the
Nelson-Frazier
of
Pike
Hall
Center.
He
Lillian
wife,
held
were
Daughters
Medical
is
Zephyrhills,
of
of
63,
Justice,
a
died
Funeral
Kay
February
March
died
19,
B.
the
Clara
under
Funeral
Sitka,
@
Jack
February
has
were
services
March
under.
6,
of
&
Phelps
Home.
LAWRENCE
Pennington,
died
Friday,
Hill,
Arrangements,
Monday,
under
Jones-Preston
February
93,
a
died
Paul
the
Medical
at
Regional
Home.
COUNTY
native,
2.
@
of
County
survived
by
is
direction
held
were
5,
Thursday,
Ashland.
H
Grace
wife,
Bartley,
Friday,
Billy
Jeffersonville,
native,
Wednesday.
67,
for-
Florida,
Betty
the
thedirection
of
JonesFuneral
Home.
William
Alfred
Rice,
71,
Preston
direction
Lowmansville,
March
5,
of
held
under
Home
JOHNSON
James
Ellis
County
con-
the
Funeral
of
in
survived
Allen
services
ducted
2009,
Center,
He
Lucille
wife,
Funeral
May, 87,
Monday,
Highlands
died
at
4,
Hall
Wednesday,
held
under
were
He
Oil
March
of Hager
27.
February
Williamson,
under
Call
23,
J.W.
of
Home.
the
L..
Johnson
wife,
Funeral
services
18,
Funeral
were
March
died.
Funeral
under
Paintsville
Gorda,
of
Springs.
27.
February
of
direction
of
Funeral
Home.
™
Daniel
Clay
held
David
Punta
merly
held
under
5,
of
Anthony
Friday,
Funeral
Martha
Williams,
85, of
died
Minnie,
Sunday, March 1,
her
at
residence.
Funeral
services
serv-
21,
Thursday,
Center.
were
1,
Carter
of
of
81,
Virginia.
were
held
the
were
March
Home.
@
of
St.
at
Ashland.
February
direction
Funeral
@
Sunday,
Daughters
in
services
direction
in
West
William
Patrick,
Thursday,
Highlands
at
Funeral
Monday,
the
Ward,
died
Center
Thursday,
46,
died
26,
direction
Home.
King’s
at
Funeral
a
Funeral
Medical
services
Sunday,
at
March
died
2,
Saturday,
chureh
(Paid
Regional
Lucas.
held
82,
Langley,
March
p.m.,
Beaver,
Home,
Visitation
noon,
Regular
Teaberry,
minBaptist
Regular
officiating
Burial
at
held
in
Old
isters
be
Old
Church,
Baptist
will
of
@
friends.
Funeral
@
Eugene
Prestonsburg,
26,
February
@
under
aunts.
family
of
Home.
by
a
the
Lambe,
Lear,
Van’
1,
the
Katherine
Medical
Home.
died
Hopital
Funeral
held
under
21,
Nelson-Frazier
Prestonsburg.
sister,
a
of
Braxton
Johnson:
of
stepson,
a
Tackett;
Johnson
nephew,
a
Tackett
Layne;
Nicholas
Sabrina
of
tion
of
under
Nelson-Frazier
of
March
Son
Hospital
direction
Mary
Funeral
Ray
services
March
-1
of
Preston
Sunday,
Funeral
77,
the
&a
February
Funeral
Friday,
under
Phelps
Lowmansville,
Thursday,
Mary
Tuesday,
20,
of
of
of
58,
home.
held
were
survived
Marsillett,
17,
were
@
survivors
is
were
Center.
ices
under
Funeral
Preston
@
Ashland.
held
were
S,
March
of
Huntington,
Sexton,
in
services
Home.
Edward
@
held
Monday,
Daughters
died
Center,
direction
Home.
Sunday,
Wednesday,
Ellen
Medical
Beaver.
Other
of
native
Benny
Prestonsburg,
Teaberry,
Adams
Annie
She
husband,
February
1983.
the
was
a
died
Wayne.
@
1,
March
Jarvis,
King’s
at
Funeral
@
of
Beaver.
in
services
February
65,
Lutheran
on-
the
4
Wednesday,
2009,
Lucas,
Grandstaff-Hentgen
Tackett
Tackett,
held
tion
at
Funeral
Preston
Sartin
Inez,
2,
Funeral
under
5,
the
Nelson-Frazier
Kathy Ann
died
Lackey,
February 17, at
Nelson-Frazier
Indiana,
March
of
of
Lou
Thursday,
Newsome.
were
of
March
Medical
survived
Joy
March
of
Home.
@
Johnsonunder
is
services
direction
Funeral
his
were
6,
of
Home.
Service;
Jason
Bates
Loretta
in
by
He
wife,
Thursday,
McDowell
services
Center.
his
by
86, of
Monday,
survived
Buckingham,
the
Medical
Janet
58,
of
Newsome,
72,
Ray
March
Teaberry, died
Monday,
at
Highlands.
Regjonal
Funeral
the
at
March
@
direction
Home.
@
2,
Home.
Kathryn
direction
Funeral
by
Sunday,
Johnson,
is
Friday,
died
her
survived
is
husband,
Funeral
Saturday,
2,
He
the
Funeral
@
March
3,
of
Nelson-
died
Funeral
Mero
residence.
Funeral
Garfield
wife,
Home.
™
her
fhe
March
under
Funeral
conducted
March
under
4,
of
Hall
Funeral
the
direction
Home
services
under
Frazier
ARH.
Cheryl
wife,
Moore,
were
Wednesday,
Jane
of
Cabell-Huntington
Bevinsville.
Nelson-Frazier
of
Funeral
under
6,
his
services
Justin
Funeral
Tuesday,
@
held
the
were
March
1, at
held
residence.
‘services
Funeral
Friday,
77,
of
son
Collins
died
were
Tuesday,
Matthew
Whitley
and
March
-
Brown,
died
Beaver,
March
3,
of
infant
Hospital.
direction
by
Obituaries
,
Prestonsburg,
Saturday,
under
survived
Holbrook
Glenn
Wyatt
Matthew
Castle
survived
Douglas
were
services
of
Hazard
is
Nelson-Frazier
Home.
@
Collins,
Tuesday,
He
Margaret
of
Funeral
of
the
at
Center.
Medical
by his wife,
Spurlock
March
direction
“Abo”
83,
died
Times
Pike
died
ARH.
South
Funeral
held
Saturday,
were
at
direction
of
Chambers
Funeral
Services.
M
Charles
Warren
Hopper
Jr.,
of
66,
Pikeville,
died
15,
the
at
Sunday,
February
University
Medical
Memorial
under
25
of
the
of
Center,
services
KNOTT
Conard
79,
=
Anderson,
of
February
ARH.
Williamsburg
services
were
February
tion
22,
of
the
at
Funeral
Sunday,
held
under
dire¢-
the
Funeral
Hindman.
@
Betty
Collins,
46,
Monday,
home.
Carol
of
Gibson
Hindman,
February
She
husband,
Collins.
held
Kite,
17.
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
under
the
Frazier
survived
Scottie
Funeral
services
held
Hindman.
direction
Funeral
died
23,
is
Thursday,
Kentucky
Lexington.
were
COUNTY
“Ba
Tuesday,
by
were
February
of
at
her
Wayre
23.
Nelson-
Home,
�=-.
AB
.
THE
Floyp
County
Times
MARCH
SuNDAY,
2009
8,
AZ
«
MCA
@
According
things
in
Gambill,
to
looking
are
terms
of
fairly
finances
school
upcoming
for
year
and
the
to
be
have
planning
are
to
made,
and
lot
be
depend
:
“We
Gambill
changes
including
some
insurance,
future.
near
year,”
next
open
“There
are
solid
the
a
enrollment.
Also,
grade
p1
with
up
raising.”
enrollment.
open
for
Christian
Acade-
preschool
through
will
begin on April
my’s
parents
from
come
fund
The
Mountain
no
Continued
to
effective
things
projected
some
trying
are
of
the
on
said.
that
ninth1.
Cocaine
™
as
team
a
or
tributed
Kilograms
ture
totaled
or
at
of
more
prosecutors
$74,100
contained
ment
real
the
in
count
of
is
have
having
as
in
set
deeded
guilty
the
Little,
who
in
was
custody
the
million
ing
offens-
three
could
and
face.
million
$8
of
count
and
and
in
ment
is
prior
of
sentences
prison
prison
Court
Darren
the
felonyging
exceeding
primary
p1
6.
April
on
on
each,
in
from
indictment,
maximum
life
ail
to
District
while
of
for
face
Little
and
have
already
U.S.
Continued
arraigned
number
es
in
against
not
in
be
to
the
of
Depending
million
included
Pikeville,
time
Ford
$1
a
“Dock”
Wooten
Tammy
pleaded
charges
which
land,
been
also
.indictment
Leroy
operating.
include
H3
1931
a
the
three.
cash
the
been
during
obtained
the
three
years
of
accused
These
is
listed
a
judgment
the
vari-
and
Little,
2006
5
There
indict-
forfeiture
property
allegedly
eight
and
money
Another
list
the
cash,
Coupe
of
amount
“Dock”
in
Hummer
mix-
cocaine.”
ous
Leroy
to
five
a
say
“detectable
a
dis-
partners,
as
what
20
to
up
fines
the
indict-
on
the
years
in
of
$1
maximum
a
fines
the
on
remain-
counts.
Floyd
County
month
ing the
are
right
at
Tammi
President
photo
Judge-Executive
R.D.
“Profe:
faci
‘ator
Jessica
student,
of
March
Elizabeth
1o
of
Rowe,
Student
the
‘oclamation
as
Association
of
social
work
student
Frasure,
of
Social
Morehead
at
and
,
by
Jennifer
Deaton
declarleft
Pictured
Prestonsburg
State’s
Moore,
Workers:
Jamid
Friday
on
County.
Floyd
in
Bishop,
student
and
Porn
Continued
™
was
Motorola
a
modem,
and
six
In
disks
used
trial,
for
if
his
entering
to
Slone
6.
April
needed.
In
A
also
was
each
jury
the
for
10
set
guilty,
20
to
up
the
Slone
could
prison
in
years
pay
years
on
as
well
from
nine
the
in
possession
be
ordered
$250,000
with
pt
counts
additional
an
as
to
up
along
on
first
indictment,
count,
found
face
was
hearing
motion
a
on
20.
April
Wednesday,
for
Pikeville
at
material.
addition
on
scheduled
di
compact
floppy
of
storage
plea
Surfbgard
four
court
to
fines
in
costs.
Road
Continued
™
locate
along the
according
And
the
in
has,
project
the
works
of
ter
in
others
nearly
he
envisioned
and
a
con-
necting
tricts.
“The
photo
Democratic
Whip
Johnny
R-Springfield,
Ray
Jerry
Turner,
during
‘Turner’s
Rhoads,
D-Drift
a
D-Madisonville
(seated),
with
in
and
Sunseri,
LAC
Senate
Senate
Kentucky
the
Mike
by
(le ft),
confer
period
recess
Public
for
waivers
Johnny
tuition
families
sbachelor’s
the
on
child,
the
stepchild
or
135
salute
than
tuition
comple
of
tees
and
The
the
of
to
be
already
slation
because
will
the
Bill
Turner,
135
dren
enough
time
bachelor’s
small
tion
pur
can
This
our
do
never
a
is
the
a
him.
all
enough
135
to
the:
the
for
the
To
those
who
Dialysis
the
bottom
church,
those
visited
at
thank-you
phones
ice
starm
overall,
who
of
hearts,
the
church
than
we
care
kind
to
who’
Hall
thank
you
and
emergen
their
s
didn
new
readers
newspapers
infarmed
-
we
-
just
a
for
-
abaut
anything
or
an
issu
priority
top
news
down,
news
about
beat
off
was
was
begged
their
the
power
Internet
and
mis
was
bring
When
closer
to
home.
all
with
and
you
her
and
you
word
you
Church
and
served.
Funeral
during
Larry
Home,
all.
now
Howse
The
‘se
Tackett
Family:
Flora,
Shawn;
and
Darema
Photo
LL
or
eel
eee
ar
te]
TOLL
FREE
888-874-3004
The
KENTUCKY
Serving
r
Allen
of
Advocate
PRESS
Messenger
-
Danville
ASSOCIATION
é
DE
1428
courtesy
LO
Me
18
6O0G-874-3004
Kentucky
Newspapers
Since
1869
the
approval.”
he
expects
its
for
many
the
else
the
approval
too
vis
up
participated
pallbearers
Thanks
ments.
sat
Home
acrass
Kentucky.
newspapers
700,000
state
the
residents,
didn work
and
Kentuckians
to
moves
for
all,
newspapers
their
jobs,
Kentucky
Kentucky
it
over
Creek.
proj
greatly
who
and
other
now
“give
to
million
Creek,
Cow
week.”
next
time
To
we
wonderful
smile
Pilgrim
for
will
who
any
who
nights.
more
model
plan
Senate
losing
of
and
Musgrave
Dr.
Bagrath
to
the
for
every
arrange
our
and
appreciated
the
singers
the
all
proud!
last
a
this
$7.6
bridges
and
Senate
has
said
Turner
largest
it
Several
forward
Route
122
Abbott
Creek
state
the
Turner
for
Creek,
The
state
because
much
us.”
Hill
replacing
Beaver
never
those
home
everyone
Dr..Tamara
Clinic
and
to
so
all
the
save
dollars
do
“Hopefully
become
to
and
Brushy
for
p1
coun-
county,
relocating
Meade
at
to
and
could
Larry’s
all
were
to
Also,
appreciated
thank-you to
been
handled
From
will
all
staff.
Thank-you
have
who
and
offered
said.
including
this
part
company
are
neigh-
pain
to
at
to
house
the
they
Thank-you
preachers
services.
would
veterans.”
Bill
Larry
Also,
during
cards,
FMC
at
Larry.
with
thoughtfulness.
caring
staff
gave
gave
their
put
country
and
thank-you
to
the
Larry
special
us
relatives,
endured
of
will
to
the
the
one.
only
moving
help
Savior
we
would
millions
that
from
coal
is
for
the
others
road.
a
Elkhorn
Sen
this
project
not
hns-
the
and
friends,
visitcu
food
know.
wonderful
appreciamili
our
women
for
Mowers
ever
will
complete
our
that
an
risk
Senate
imoy
to
of
considering
at
chil
have
up
your
church
the
at
sent
“*
their
will
sat
brought
who
appreciated
us
Drift.
degree.
token
men
We
D
and
A
Lord
build
“This
While
road
is
during
us
Without
Thank-you
Larry.
BO
illness.
Larry
those
in
cannot
spouse
his
ited
we
families
guarantees
or
during
our
them
assures
they
event
leg-
honors
their
for
care
Sen.
it
and
‘veterans
good
this
who
beloved
our
wonderful
and
Douglas
take
those
to
all
consoled
of
father.
Dear
have
exemptions
45
~This
Our
bors
S
“would
and
our
:
and
loss
recent
band
Larry
like
thank
to
comforted
the
number
the
for
a
bachelor’s
a
maximum
months
of
of
would
opportunity
guaran
exempt,
least
at
a
with
family
Tackett,
or
veteran
time,
sufficient
degree.
orphan
Fletcher
cell
Keeping
the
We,
would
District.
Breathitt,
and
Thanks
of
waives
deceased
Bill
Knott
counties.
the
Coal
did
We
a
of
spouse
29st
includes
Floyd,
serv
since
passed
legislation
-qualitying
«Senate
carn
floor
for
tuition
“tee
to
represents
which
has
Senate
State
the
private
a
flat
have
in
effort
the
ties.”
moun-
state
throughout
ects
new
something
unique
first
excavation
information
families
further
Senate.
State
Current
the
veter
degree.
=Thursday
-Kentucky
the
able
are
consideration.
Turner,
who
colle
ensure
for
this
possi
as
Senate.
veterans’
Representatives
bill,
the
to
waivers
ans”
7*
Turner’s
Ray
expands
‘which
Sen
—
Floyd
have
soon
use
after
Turner,
as
state'
with
ner
help
Democratic
Caucus
Floor
Leader
Dan
Majority
more
FRANKFORT
time
to
the
the
Through
legislation expands college
tuition
7.
close
Friday.
has
(
the
to
behind
Ray
pointed
is
right-of-
removal,
Stumbo
and
Johnny
was
McCoy-Elkhorn
Company
Senate
dis
admin
was
‘to
as
said
The
Chair
said.
last
of
deserve
built
project
he
ble,”
Kelly.
two
he
the
people
County
=
the
project,
during
although it
that
at
completion
to
:
for
road
The
of
enable
road
left
taintop
both
,
stopped
istration,
miles
will
connector
land
quar-
a
when
four
that
way
been
reality,
for
first
donate
Stumbo,
to
century
a
road.
new
-
�a
.
SUNDAY,
A4.°
Marcu
8,
2009
THE
FLoyp
Times
County
Freedom
expression
Guest
——
View
Health
improving
haxpa
Americatt
banks
out
reform
health
I
understandable
when
Here’s
the
Americans
That
for
fall,
We
we
it
that
are,
ed to
let
ness
To
16
several
words,
in
the
insurance
much
too
2007,
the
the
will
onto
problem
That
obvious
$87
billion
Medicaid
itself,
major
the
per
it’s
more
that
like
the
of
life
Fi
in
nearly
don’t
that
did
bill
that
2023
care
quality
is
In
cure
denying
or
care
the
every
long
we
need
bit
important
the
only
its
run.
people
as
versal
plan,
for
Obama
another
down
a
informed
$634
already
a
St.
Louis
and
Pew
CENTRAL
PRESTONSBURG,
It
away.
two-thirds
lead
week
to
technical
is
religious
highest
Phone:
Fax:
(606)
(606)
there
to
Entered
as
second
class
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, under
Periodicals
‘pai
postage
SUBSCRIPTION
In
Qutside
Postmaster:
The
18,
the
at
RATES
Floy
Send
Floyd
.O.
Prestonsburg,
PER
$59.00
County:
change
County
Box
‘t
Marc
post
3,
18
ofie
Prestonsburg, Ky
County:
Floyd
of
act
at
YEAR
address
Times
who
spiritual
taken
Jamie
Ralph
B.
Davis
floydcountytimes.com
VanHoose
advertising floydcountytimes.com
unto
cour:
except
and
that
but
I
don’t.
me”
No
word.
to
way,
cometh
he
—
heathen
in
others
their
I
be
says
the
man
by
say
I
people
for
am
few
to
for
funda-
Jesus
“
no
says.
I'
fit
should
word
life:
precious
welcome
They’re
of
of
but
one
mainly.
14:6)
the
Father,
he
and
no
was
when
that
and
of
her
stewardship
her
Tigger
Pop-
hero.
and
up
steroids,
on
Joe
emotive
political
bouncing
As
last
Pelosi
spontaneous
in
was
President
example:
Congress
Nancy
Speaker
way
for
Pelosi
up
like
better
even
addressed
down
forcing
Biden
and
Vice
rise
to
NORRIS,
(See
never
if
of
his
only a
cligibility
women
showing
slowly
six)
page
of
stoned
to
them
being
is
him
best
of
two
the
of
ime.
who
do
is
he
book
bear
the
from
being
than
brunt
being’
They
Muslim
as
not,
all
nations
bad
i
to
call
their
sacred
inspiration.
And
is
who
women
but
fundamentalist
seems
to
offer
there’s
the
it
tenet,
the
in
hear
a
world.
Not
a
I
protest.
a
does
people
earth
don’t
heaven
a
stone
does,
it
Mark
“Heaven
for
don’t
if
but
there
contain
not
death
to
I'
willing
Twain
on
climate;
Hell
to
the
go
and
along
subject:
for
compa-
ny
Don
—
e.
necks
religion
it
If
not
hoping
who
with
their
prejudice
the
to
priesthood
off
in
segregated
strangers’
eyes, to
denied
fro
prejudice
mainstream
cling
if
I
is.
religious
death,
you
Muslim
demonstration:
loonies
their
of
cordoned
away
of
of
sull
peep
their
to
the
from
East.
Muslim
young
some
to
stoned
Know
were
Ciolf
means.
citing
scripture
often
sort
out
zealots
customs.
of
more
and
white
heaven
other
that
of
leached
but
are
on
riots
hysterical
Middle
some
offends
erupted
and
as
the
few
a
world
well
as
in
a
depicting
prophet
protests
were
when
buried
are
on
National
by
on
Muhammad
Muslim
Europe,
over
couple
Vor
though
as
worst
been
religion
bigoted
all
people
women
noon.
Augusta
carried
that,
Danish
cartoons
There
anger.
But
except
before
the
in
the
ago.
the
members
No
course.
Christians.
merely
No
resemble
Wednesdays
Course
believers.
rules.
members.
as
the
at
years
demonstrations
the
thei
golt
has
particularly
devout
not
allowed
prejudices
make
religions
orthodoxy.
of
more
not
true
a
the
earthly
all
mustake.
end
restrictive
when
ous
Kaul
not
Almost
same
the
Donald
‘Thes
eXpressing
will
but
the
ofthe
the
do
the
Islam
accept
being
Giod’s
they
ignorant
published
newspaper
few
innocurelatively
the
bus
them.
Were
of
who
of
but.
and
to
of
acts,
say
work
nature
rele-
Women
people
back
these
the
they
mistakes.
blick
of
victim
They
course.
are
people
the
sus-
crime
rape
a
by
but)
for
ostracized,
the
for
a
understand
cha
gating
death
to
being
Muslims
but
could)
of
for
the
on
is
written
They
ankle
murdered,
sometimes
tales
beaten
of
adultery:
pected
require-
terrible
publicly
inch
an
being
street:
on
fraction
cxamples:
being
worst
any.
creating
children
instruc-
God
beliefs,
respect
confess
Jet
Bible
fath
Phe
were
choir:
Bible
word,
its
(John
what
means
heaven,
that
the
the
book
of
more
Blow
there
brethren
that
think
truth,
the
of
100
not
Charles
Christians
Thomas
Out
people
is
Hallelujah
for
i
Crod.
trouble
the
wonderfully
extreme
Times.”
believed
the
at
they
web
York
believe
the
joshua Byers
heartlandpublications.com
bias
but
that
feeling
men
Jews
even
to
me
the
then
tive
majority
were
two-thirds
New
in
Get
a
from
According
those
41653
answers
faith.
their
390
got
and
course.
mentalist.
PUBLISHER
jbyers
religious
who
to
who
card
Hindus
percent,
of
“Phe
$76.00
though
even
he/she
respondents
service
of
Kentucky
those
Free
the
Of
at
and
spirit’
that
names
Muslims.
1927,
that
have
them,
God.
skeptic
to
home
own
made
the
of
means
of
idea
one
Among
202-700
June
over
maintained
great
a
blind
accountability
out
pouring
being
they
if
ecumenical
the
Purgatory
of
no
USPS
matter,
the
but
many
886-8506
886-3603
www.floydcountytimes.com
media‘s
is
an
House
applause
our
“A
Affair”
all
on
it)
tolerance
It
in
self.
(Ileaven.
most
and
them
by
own
about
order.
is
their
life.
be
ro
believe
Americans
eternal
to
Don'
that
—
im
study
a
Wait!
than
to
earth,
that
Religion
released
better
of
other
accepted
41653
the
sense
go
My
on
Wait!
gets
religions
AVENUE
KENTUCKY
in
com-
the
form
Obama’s
ments
MEDIA
recently
—
grasped
SOUTH
Love
heavenly
a
KAUL
Forum
Life
Americans.
263
days
of
of
Obama’s
no
Why?
week.
led
the
theirs?
card-carrying
would
go
DONALD
found
This
each
30
presidents
founding
financial
real
is
she
for
Obama
up
Goldberg’s
about
made
Post-Dispatch
Friday
has
racking
first
the
in
Slobbering
has
ensure
want
Wednesday
with
away
his
in
Bernard
(debt
plan.
major
How
is:
Yet
grade
Here'
the
did
B
two
with
money
Washington.
F.
B
an
the
there
government
the
office.
every
question
since’
republic
a
took
that
is
it
eltway
still
to
way
a
Times
Sunday,
there’s
the
Religion
The
Public
Che
bined
of
2.000
made
expenses
than
all
office
is
book
beyond
that
Published
big
gotten
more
last
payment
has
bailed
average
about
after
points
he
the
Obama
uni-
on
200
So
has
dropped
Obama
st
bailouts
mar
finanDave
rated
ABC'
that
one
quipped
problems
Xperts
stabiHzed
performance
guest
expert
of
one
Obama's
borrowing
sti-
MINUTEMAN
The
us.
billion
payment
Before
care.
by
—
roughly
But
industrial
It’s
grades.
any
how
the
and
government
Jones
since
speech
govern(debt
saw
stirnulus
economy
our
Dow
points
railroaded
keep
September
to
As
the
dropped.
4).
med-
to
being
the
out,
we
recovery.
alleged
has
with
percent
until
health
there’s
shoring
way
with
economic
this
grown
ket?
earmarks
at
recently
sick
40
of
all
if
financial
graded
Ramsey
Despite
be
bearable
more
signs
has
omnibus
9,000
would
Norris
Morning
Thursday,
last
ABC'
excessive
and
fiscal
B.
while
a
Chuck
spend-
yood
experts
wild
his
excessive
of
two
7.aiem
these
the
of
plans.
America”
the
right
with
dis
any
his
ing
billion
fly
window
mention
or
cial
of
and
originating
and
required
efficiently.
more
so
billion
(with
And
then
week
that
or
for
3)
simply by adoptspending
growth
lower
to
Doctors
bill
percent
moving
No.
in
one
criticism
the
of
*
liberal
what
that’s
Objectiveness
mere
name
stra-
cool,
and
and
out
etc.)
litle
hip,
—
On
Called
expenditures
a
corri-
America.
chair-
Obama’s
Why?
young,
in
other
horizon,
$787
8.
next
either,
he’s
but
schools.
charismatic
today
the
bill
All
newly
this
2).
No.
nei-
the
enough.
$410
recent
60
No.
figures,
by
No.
for
and
sells
Obama,
permeate
every
from
political
public
Inouye.
1.°
(TE
6,
debt
No.
No.
debt
the
So
pushed
is
Republicans)
Cortgress
through
City.
immense.
are
those
Obama.
No.
learn
apparently.
the
No
debt
with
effects
society,
to
noted
mammoth
Wall
out
(new
triple
—
(That
infatuation
hypnotic
of
dors
Because
tum
that
of
spending
when
didn’t
and
wasn’t
spending
ment
longer
any
that
the
far
started
baifed
(debt
if
And
askis
trillion
budget
fact
that
the
2009:
budget
Appropriations
Committee,
when
he
billion
But
Democrats
spends
it.
mn
it.”
billion
president
sumulus
get
you
2008.
of
include
a
it.
out-of-control
Congress
Barack
in
tax
regulate
failure.
the
of
Obama
a
trillion
in
all:
the
on
Daniel
Sen.
D-Hawaii.
the
as
he
up
mov
of
Bush
$700
But
elected
that
others.
double
live
Kansas
in
led
providing
system.
the
get
that
rationing
means
health
can
that
it
spending
W.
when
subsidize
stage
with
ther
a PMINCAR
increased
by 146 perc i in
It
willion
care
than
billion
stimuli
summed
If
moving.
moving,
1)
Francisco
mean
T
existing
us
of
myth
elderly,
the
is
those
tancisco
stPategies
$455
doesn’t
view
be
next
corge
No.
underwrite
the
better
for
Miami
in
Sha
$1.42
save
San
doesn’t
keeps
Street
so
shore
to
could
government
and
enough,
$1.5
of
And
right
was
phrases:
The
even
some
help
of
country
example,
people
of
Sa
in
health
treatment.
is
did
rid
the
care,
program
the
parts of
for
Miami,
could
same
stops
system.
getting
a
we
it
from
then,
to
If
it
their
insurance,
bill
care
health
on
elderly
did
It
is
health
qualit
it
Improving
any
of
cost
isn’t
$3.6
roughly
the
despite
House
projects
White
shortfall
NORRIS
Reagan
economy
few
short
big-
even
that
for a
2010
for
SYNDICATE
“Government's
one
the system
failure.
prevent
falls
far
short
of
addressing
206
whopping
percent
of
those
differences
implications
who
University,
compiled
Phat
by
premiums
reform,
health
some
in
Yet
and
places
Ronald
percent,
an
the
governments
challenge
CHUCK
CREATORS
—
federal
in
better
any
the
by
when
by
&
it’s
health
stimulus
usual.
the
spend
you
spending
‘The
had,
million
But
of
lose
help
as
If
ing
5.)
insurance
exceeds
insurance
state
of
that
the
person
Dartmouth
the
number
48.3
much
health
should
business
of
part
s
up
chaos
$787
problems
Minneapolis.
ical
economic
day.
high-
higher
health
rate
them,
to
fiscal
to
that
term,
long-term
¢
im
Congress
plus
equals
unin-
costs.
short
Medicare,
ing
busi-
every
even
‘orris
Obama
as
invest-
the
percent,
g0
That
sends
for
priority
The
system.
i
the
by
to
than
for
people
more
covering
bigger
without
because
us,
us.
causes
it
more
x
mated
care
continues.
existing
higher
have
health
uninsured.
be
of
rest
shifted
most
the
more
—Chuck’!
pro-
Friday.
unemployment
big
a
the
which
Phe
says
the
economy
latest
heavily
permit
to
hitgets
7.2
meltdown,
to
grown
national
million
to
cycle
A
the
with
means
were
economic
the
SO
gets
higher,
the
year.
future.
Too
that
expect
on
Americans
obviously
problem
But
position
companies:
liability
potential
released
estimate,
If
than
In
sum-
twice
the
to
foreseeable
same
economists
are
million
before
That'
care
Most
45.7
authoritative
December.
more
this
with
According
into
stage
reform
about
at
Now,
years.
grow.
persist
and
January
About
up
will
years.
for
WA THE.
to?
care
growing
health
reform
care
people,
a job
certainly
part of it,
the
December,
rate
unemployment
figures
MAYB SHE
IF FUTUR
2000.
since
That’s
In
the
trend
center
health
not
health
on
been
to
at
was
a
afford
most
sured.
estin
we
usual.
as
ger
past
continues
banks
with
fail,
it
percent
has
bill
still
other
in
Can
convened
we
trillion
the
with
were
.
85
medical
inflation
jections,
in
of
increase
nation’s
of
free
in
will
an
Frankfurter
$2
trillion
afford
to
than
more
that
one
House
Can
question:
spend $2.5
The
rate
spent
companies.
question,
White
better
a
a
society.
Felix
—
ARE
GOING TO HAV TO
PAY OFF ALL THE
GOVERNME DEB
WE&# RUNNIN UP...
Vi ie fill
free
a
but
of
quality
have
insurance
RNY
the
[achieving]
is
press
itself
end
in
end
to
too?
care,
an
Thursday
mit.
already
and
N
on
the
of
an
means
GENERATI
reform
depends
bailing
WEL
——_
not
Kaul
Prize-losing
dent
who,
more
than
dkaul2
@
by
is
Pulitzer
aetwo-time
Washington
his own
account,
he’s
wrong.
earthlink.net.
Email
corresponis
right
him
at
�a
Sunday,
Phone:
March
8,
FLOYD
2009
Fax:
Members:
Associated
Press
Kentucky
Press
National
Association
Newspaper
COUNTY
stp les
886-8506
(606)
886-3603
(606)
Association
INSIDESTUFF
siacteorresstaueren page
Sports...
Wi
Classified
M
s...sicccscsvessbedersescesoesasisecversinexeess
www.floydcountytimes.com
Town,
That
World
Editor’s
Note:
Times
County
For
wrote
looked
his
eyes.
due
THE
The
title
the
key
of
on
go
location
old
Third
The
and
4
black
more
bers
‘Wanted’
A
green
tract
from
of
robins
are
be
not
the
on
right
there’s
will.be
after
it
an
will
needs
ready...bless
be
Freema
Stephen
*em,
The
section
vice
has
versa,
rash
told, is
Jim
of
a
been
jokes,
Clay
Beaver
Creek,
which
did
and
mame
ble
the
but
subject
this
a
not
the
identification
only
I
Gas,
the
“Wrong,
She
If
who
dodging
Pox
means,‘Goin’
the
WANTED
of
owner
on
up
our
moment,
very
he
gest
claim.
For
of
that
dog
dog
has
crowd
to
and
if
this
watch
smile
The
Will
me
the
He’s
him
little
ignore
to
please
owner
the
he
days
by
Freeman,
a
Elvis
in
of
one
the
by
“CHICKEN
pie
DAVE
SOUP FOR
CANCER
his
as
the
tribute
for
of
worked
six
as
So,
me
a
had
I’ve
few
minutes
later
with
a
note
written:
always
I
your
newsletter
don’t
I
read
health
any
pie
eat
for
Elvis
the
that
‘““You
loud.
it’s
spread
about
to
want
it
me
only
like
just
something
say
remove
that
meant
a
“The
when
and
the
the
she
whole
was
Chris
and
had
have
tumor,
going
to
which
have
to
mastectomy.
five-year
survival
rate
Why
It
for
she
teared
pale.
LF
a
tact
empty
was
hold
in
and
but
driving,
something.
or
the
I
dovtor
her
I
boys
engage
terious
at
in
killer
+
inherited
his
enough
donke
when
shih
Te
vharect
all
in
being
man
and
sith
eventually
only
sas
tabrics
and
allowed
then
must
who
keeps
he
training
includes
the
mis
shooting
leaves
the
taming
kall
te
whenever
Favre
LAGOON,
would
it
I’d
never
‘I
broke
I
heard
her
the
want
my
comfort
back
done,
her
seat.
tied
had
Everything
the
held
on
to
the
but
ps
hollow,
stupid.
say?
What
couldn't
OK,
because
she
listened
hardest
I
knew
I
tell
didn'
that
her
to
I
It
ery.
things
I’ve
that,
convinced
it
circumstances,
And,
cyes
plain
thing
say
that’s
that
heard
when
been
did
the
was
was
ever
under
to
health
you
what
from
her
question
and
nutrition
Sometimes,
tongue.
my
instinct
my
best
do
can
I
them
to
response
I
newsletter,
the
best
nothing
is
did,
and
since
might
at
we
all.
So,
haven't
&l for
the
up
alonmosade
thing
have
because
My
concentrate
I
to
me?”
heart.
and
just
of
day.
to
be
that.
she
don’t
happening
seemed
saying
possibly
at
hactors
the
being
at
‘Sce
by
to
duabiews
some
in’
group
the
them
them
their
in
Said
punched
thet
orders
fate
implanted)
it
that
rores
that
hom
and
tickets.
Theatre
timds.
n&#
living
of
that
had
to
knew
that
Or
did 1?
I
purchase
just
or
could
system
mean
chance
said
this
kill
around
targets
sages
to
19-11
Center
Wiley
by
tia
is
meets
amet fie
protec
ths
Ww
considered
cancer
the
“You
home
voice
she
is
an
linen
a
killers
thea
lie
te
handy
in
to
Wesles
6
that
te
been
berore
scheduled
‘To
BLA
one
way
absolutely
couldn’t
could
surgeon
of
and
Iymph
her
percent.”
50-50
a
Kill
seating
April
Arts
Jenny
contact
years?”
the
In
before,
use
her
went
has
tor
All
are
on
guy
ZONE
in
your
60
to
to
reserved
1s
7
p.m
Mountain
the
Wesley
of
Sloan
Sloan
S18.
are
more
shows
at
Prestonsburg
him
Stephen
type
your
you'r
to
The
begin
a
of
Wesley's
that
team
rather
abihty
comes
the
available
or
performance
the
possible
see
event
are
1S
of
Know
five
On
die.
remembered
lumpectomy
50
most
her.
cried.
started
A
n’t
that
for
send
stopped.
I
stage
make
of
UNwith
the
and
to
Coordinate
the
in
which
out
that
There.
communicating
tor
they’re
soon
killer
Joules
Freeman
ind
cliscounts
sups
the
tor
the
to
pay
information
more
craft
Vocals
Gardner.
Jill
with
show
a
cat
same
back
her
learns
adrenaline
choreographer,
working
the
Tickets
in
his
to
anc
and
as
whom
the
made
leader.
his
also
father’s
performance
Freeniun
experience
crowds
and
is
be
design
as
artists
presenting
is
Chris
“Yes,
wall
to
Cos
nation
tribute
dedication
Elvis
For
told
out
said,
money
and
the
his
improve
characteristics
he
someone
anyway
extra
impersonator,
to
physical
said
it
cancer
this?”
She
that!”
have
loved
dan-
in
engaged
during
Wesley
where
that
He
Kazec
David
designer
director
stage
and
an
he
anyway,
Balch
laughed
send
to
My
received
Chris,
a
renewwife,
al
notice
for
health
and
a
nutrition
newsletter
that
she
had
been
receivfor
I
asked
Chris
if
she
ing
years.
wanted
to
and she
told
to
me
renew,
give it to her. She brought it back to
she
and
Thanks
Chris
THE
what
I
now
material
SOUL:
is
right
them,
and)
has
spirits
group
eut
at
cre
Dave
director,
lighting
early
website
including
team,
musical
also
the
equipment
tours
ative
Elvis
Preemian
earn
top
authentic
a
and
years.
the
studies
biographical
Freeman
breast
got
BALCH
THE
les
exposition
assassin
them
at
Fox
Avww.stephentreeman.com
Jenny
Theatre
Wiley
The
bookings.
during
now
Showing
top
sure
to
followed
I
Book”
he
explaining
an
factory
his
visit,
htpe
ot
world
will
Presley
featuring
of
with
officer
Jenny
to
sound
and
birth
official
1904.
in
realtor
a
order
i
tumes,
his
doing
started
shows
as
suiall
repertoire
did®
so
THE
and
Eat
at MAC
Freeman,
a
music
and
his
As
grew.
tribute
Elvis
perform
restaurants
worked
rock
impersonator,
number
Side
of
weekend
police
and
weekend
Stephe
Elvis
information,
for-
come
king
organize
According
mutt.
2S
with
of
special
along
Easter
ward?
tabloids
the
of
a
hits,
Gospel
I
sense
at
purchase
perform
feed
to
me
good
to
se
building
the
sighting
part
renowned
and
the
Center
in
April
need,
however.
to
no
of
performance
Theatre,
Wiley
outsmart
at
in
roll.
AS
40
tells
conscience
warns
and
be
any
of
reports
in
be
Arts
will
contact
perk.
ears
dog.
have
There
enough
to
will
Mountain
the
of
you
careful.
Just
one.
cocker
and
aren’t
you
My
this
Elvis
that
out
DEATON
WAITER
parties,
the
against
up
Collie
or
his
enough
JARRID
Features
the
of
as
loving,
Shepherd
you,
by
has
more
right
demand
hep,
was
perform
to
the
of
by
was
and
headquanered
Dalmation—
forever
of
brunette
more
chase.
car
all
way
the
business
This
him
I
impersonator
a
at
meds.
thick
Fox)
orphan
sugfile
made
old
my
and
moment
I
and
renouncing
I
Elvis
is
this
Son-of-a-gun
which
namely,
the
him.
of
point
resolution
passing
for
that
porch,
around
get
the
the
at
me
dog
cares
she
or
this
back
be
bullets
gets
dad
the
him
warns
phar-
attack
the
into
gorgeous
herself
as
couldn't
shooting
curled
a
high-speed
It
HELP
right
to
Wesley's
the
to
begins
firing at
as
you’ll
recognjze
killed
Mr.
X.
Pretty
and
Ohio.”’
to
more
him
faking
time
up
with
trip
panic
when
aware
is
free
to
trysts
gunman
other:
son.
mate
routine
introduces
him
and
who
sutte
supervisor,
and
well
is
office
A
drops
Gibson
drone
ger.
he said.
that
sounds
for
and
-another
Oil,”
Tires
his
attacks
for
to
up
and
“GTO
quipped.
Retorted
out
and
Wesley
office
problems
macy,
sec,”
can
“GTO—why,
he’:
killers.
him
here
of
afternoon
(who
gathered
car,
what
and
the
draw
180
a
fellow
plunges
things
visi-
“GTO.”
was
Some
of
the
boys
"rou -to inspect the
new
wondered
one
what
it
was.
all
up
does
life
before
panic
girlfriend.
familiar
The
sad
his
dental
have
Pontiac,
new
bear
insignia.
construction
that’s
to
henpecked
cowers
of
drove
film
from
I’m
one,
hired
quartet
do
to
amongst
only
a
that
true.
Osborne
him
a
the
across
caps
as
disguised
Unfortunately
wanted
the
on
He'
and
states,
through
side.
from
movement
other
to
quickly
down
The
population
this
crashing
building
the
f
were
in
r b
LETTERS
by
he
sniper
who
into
into
workers.
soon
one.
CRYPTIC
is
of
Columnist
Times
leaps
literally.
where
killers
the
7
one
X
window
that
to
when
brainpan
your
Mr.
street,
friend,
a
finds
plants
action,
has
know
you’ll
but
sniper
in
world
to
impossible
that
feller
friends
the
His
wants
him
it’s
WAY
is
everybody
everybody else,
It
yourself a
calamity.
real
But
painful,
painful.
a
every
wrong.
in
executive.
help
a
excellent
an
cower-
concentrate
but
for
gun
happens
when
may
HARD
that
and
pot
packin’ a
have
just
All
world,
isn’t
THE
think
you
to
gone
the
the
that
LEARN,
If
back,
wing.
with
lot
a
TO
are
Millar.
bul-
a
a
contact
peepers
holes
adaptation
+
help
from
ing
oa0
The
dis-
plot
Mark
with
corporate
demands
identifying
let
in
of
plenty
should
he
as
office
green.
become
ink-dab-
by
opens
fol-
X
a
offers
gaping
flashy
this
novel.
his
automatic
assassin
top
that
the
in
that
sequence
Mr.
enters
as
from
up
film
trades
for
sequences
you
lows
across
slave
world’s
that
yarn
spring
The
the
corner
the
graphic
a
DOTY
COLUM
protector
as
staged
that
of
are
it.
contact
nerdy
well
door.
green
TOM
cubicle
pocket
like
it’s
look
to
than
THE BLACK LAGOON
weapons
this
action
As
of
it’s
date,
present
fear
that it
soon
may
We
MOVIES FROM
Those
the
at
floydcountytimes.com
@
by
office
street
Graham
for
street
features
TIMES:
but
novel,
Times
the
u
and
the
Email:
being
whereabouts.
our
for
to
news"
Presents
Sounds
mystery
a
to
looking
told
society
request.
DOOR
Door.
Green
the
regional
that
are
to
and
JENN WILE THEAT =
-
through
columns
His
reprinted
local
end
Allen
County
Floyd
at
for
source
the
for-
and
Norman
column
weekly
a
BEST
signal
may
Floyd
years,
founder
publisher
mer
leak
B4
“The
This
Slow
B1
page
Soul
�a*-
A6
SuNnDaAY
°
Marcu
2009
8,
THE
Frovp
b
County
Lagoon
Norris
Continued
time
every
try
to
I
As
her.
in
like
lies
popular
obsessive
is
math
casy
take
docsn’t
rocket
a
it
figure
to
out
cst
Washington’s
present
Here’s
scape.
how
with
Congress
in
trillions
of
dollars
for
Americans,
nomic
chaos.
if
fiscal
we
our
economy
to
in
the
best
move
cvcry
back
the
four
The
steadied
and
by
economy
and
being
this
turncd
moment
systems
ists,
but
and
visit
Creators
page
*
1
March:
like
ike
tion,
a
it
doesn’t,
novel
but
fans
will
be
of
and
by
of
sion,
said,
That
of
ton
a
and
thanks
they
years.
had
in
14°
rated
SUDOKU
Linda
Thistle
the
this
to
by
The
Timor
Watch”
the
to
up
Weekly
9/6
expert
some
director
is
cast
2
conclu-
(“Night
Watch”).
“Day
one
action
great
game
3
3
as
Place
that
SUDOKU
i
number
a
each
in
the
across,
9-box
square
down
contains
to.
THIS
Moderate
©
New
all
the
‘90s
the
four
which
their
heads
17°
nine.
WEEK:
*&
2009
Challenging
**
*
HOO
King
Features
BOY!
Synd.,
Inc.
the
come
Long
pole
Fools
19°
In
in
rush
where
rar
angels
|
ez
fear-to
SEEP
TuUumMble-Tnheme-al
present
River
the
to
Aner
to
Certain
completing
spell
the
WHAT
out
rosa.
ThemeCrosa,
SAVES
NINE:
untumbie
the
13
circled
letters
gUT
words)
(4
Pick
up
Some
T-shirt
glitters
36
not
is
SUM
(Court
Jai
_-
Crd
Tel
.
szs.
game}
mes
Crinkly
12*Time
ang
tide
forno
walt
green
39
Idle
are
caused
hands
the
by
many
things
__
DOWN
Red
37°
REACH
your
61
__
38
OF
ISP
62
~
Pastoral
poem
Slept
like
*
42°
—
Macao
a
44°
money
tellow
Hail
well
tools
Sackcioth
Birds
you&#
feather
@
OF
expect.
never
Including
of
stuffed
CHILDREN
animals.
__
Do
in
music
_
TUME”
21°
Play
and
MTT
mad
you
can
eects
joose
Corn
22
Belt
state
know
Happy
23*
50
51*
its...
53°
As
from
«free
federal
information. You
download it right away by
going into the Consumer
Information
Center web site,
fine
frog&#
Mighty
as
a
Temes
in
Selt-imago
__
25°
my
little
eye...
“In
your
dreams!”
30*
Get
ahandie
as
__
attacks,
28°
__
little
help
th
prevent
eed
dirs)
with
poetically
52°
A
shot
in
the
Cerise
and
avoid
the
cet
can
www.
64*
“Eureka!”
5!
Carolina
.Nicholas
8
82
pueblo.gsa.gov.
FE
the
Soreness
Pany
16°
cows
strengthened
for
of
Director
9
60°
“For
10°
Asterisked
rece
All
Meza
©2009
King
one
34°
*
that
clues
e
Psa
Mr.
azan
shamer
2
2009
relate
King
Features
[var.
No
wicked
to
Il,
er}
for
56
sp.]
Jeanne
d’Arc,
eg.
tn
theme
Synu,
city)
of
the
puzzle
Ine
Maze
Features
Synd.,
Inc.
ATTACK
ASTHMA.
ACT
NOW.
I-866-NO-ATTACKS
WWW.NOATTACKS.ORG
DON&# LET YOUR
CHILD FEEL LIKE A FISH
WITHO
a
and
one’s
eine
Pueblo
such
in
column
from.one
numbers.
7
boxes
empty
each
row
small
Answer
1
__
26
27°
People
R.
home
following
principles,
IN
2008,
guys
head
15
woman.
somebody’s
add-on
(City
York)
24
STITCH
dcad
a
be
6,4
*
‘Buff’
bal
AT]
[vf el
Pol x}
&qu
shoot
might
disap-
satisfying
a
p1
Hey,
mom.”
Weekly
*
13
from
God.
my
but
that
the
bad
“Oh
in
~-~~-----~
out
she’s
toting
can’t
we
She
a
line:
a
just
has
training
his
gun
Best
how
much
they have
scaled
down.
the.
(which
story.
dealt
with
metaoriginally
and
In
Continued
here.
and
DIFFICULTY
1920s.
by
than
staging
~~.
the
cliff.
out
and
job
cr
James
Sloan.
as
stcals
this
from,
his
scarieven
but
stunning
identity
scenes
at
www.creators.com.
a
all
supervisor
one
and
which
time
the
on
true
humans).
provides
cartoon-
the
Web
Syndicate
ones
fea-
Creators
and
writers
fal office
than
4
. at |
of
fo
F | fo
that
inside
that
a
Freeman,
Scott
Wesley’s
battic
by
Wesley,
turns
as
revelation
about
the
of
the
he’s
guy
been
kill.
sent
Suffice
to
to
say
there
of
last-minute
are
plenty
here
that they
for
save
surprises
the
which
finale,
pits
Wesley
the
real
armed
against
enemy
with
two
and
an
only
guns
of time
bombs
attached
to
army
hoard
a
rodents.
of
This
works
often
one
more
a
graphic
pointed
other
Syndicate
only
prin-
-out.more_about
and
read
Norris
by
ACROSS
*
com
consecutive
first
since
Congress
priorities
at
caps
budget,
the
that
only
still
vote,
did
for
That
was
find
To.
and
governmental
prudence.
Morgan
Lorna
balanced
the
to
by
ancing
of
tures
smarter
by
priorities
proven
monetary
expensive,
to
your
reprethem
to
live
the
preceding
showkilled
it'
but the real
paylot of
information
left
was
a
who
while
of
stuff,
involves
that
to
scquence
train
off
Great
off
a
good
Macavoy,
them
other
speeding
plunged
—
onc
then,
amendment
they
spending
from
frenzy.
fiscal
of
with
with
well
1990s.
?
financial
a
Constitution
Shift
Gingrich
the
Senate
ted
to
legislate
ciples
it’s
reverse
to
hound
sentatives;
and
four
ThemeCros
in
of
Newt
in
losing
happened
present
bil-
each
little
Bekmambetou
our
ycars,
examples
when
despite
budget
ear-
$410
stok-
but
to
Washington’s
write
just
9,000
is
out,
late
Don’t
the
Rome
Cacsar
running
too
other
to
words,
and
fire!
is
our
over
cconomy.
100
justifying
they made
not
(unlike
the
Time
not
Chuck
when
stabilized
past
Congress
ing
partisan
handing
other
and
opcning, and
Their
cpic
wait.
corker
a
our
cubc
finan-
sugar
a
the
climaxes
very
credit-
dissolving
like
in
the
dad
worth
in
We
frugal
morc
and
occurred
led
but
look
at
not
spending;
more
inexpensive
ways
also
more
productive
of
Decal.
time
and
the
best
is
what
typical
the
in
@
the
wheel
a
was
government
of
reinvent
New
Congress
its
spending
is
this
at
his
is
norm.
rolling
And
in
coffce
by
cial
autonomy
and
wasteful
to
government,
to
look
the
sanity
and
not
to
eco-
restore
Depression
need
what
nanny
the
classes
knife
fighting.
This
Icads
all
down
with
the
guy
dcbt-accumulating
is
nations.
In
is
burning,
sis).
Rooseveclt’s
And
more
to
are
leadership
need
Great
debt
new
or
ever
and
equals
in
fiscarc,
which
The
Washington’s
and
sovereignty
noncsscn-
hemor-
are
graves.
addiction
lion
omnibus
bill,
spending
which
is
short
of
nothing
absolute
economic
ludicrousand
ness,
mismanagement
within
waste
criour
present
majority’s
Democratic
crazy
doing what is
expedient).
Eliminate
pork-barrel
marks
Obama
President
the
coercions
we
of
@
love
and
and
is
becoming
Founders
4
@
firearms
sink
to
way
money.
is
Our
their
arcas
Obama'
health
cconomy
spending
affair
plus
are
equation
the
political
America’s
in
upon
preferences
cally
out:
pans
the
kcy
cducation,
not
reficctive
of
land-
sure
moment,
of
and
based
for
hon-
an
prioritics
arc
a
government
state
will
growth
in
(unlikc
arcas
is
rhaging
(unlike
which
prioritics
spending
reducing it
energy
to
way
Our
therefore
hikes,
Sct
cal
our
[so]
p4
to
theory
prosperity,
Obama’s
which
eco-
revenues).
@
increase
scicntist
just
—
assessment
and
revenues
tax
depress
It
calculate.
to
priori-
(unlike
spend
from
America).
economic
while
tial
top
increase
to
growth
relard
I
asked
congressional
“Ts
this
of
the
mysclf,
type
objective
bipartisan
Icadcrship
wunt
we
our
running
governand
our
nation,
ment,
Icading
our
spending
moncy?”
The
and
financial
political
noted
“Real
Congress’
taxes
Obama’s
this
circus,
Newt
book
Lo:
were
nomic
increase
teenag-
a
jock.
watched
As
excellent
@ Cul
she
as
the
his
Change,”
expressions
with
high-school
his
Pelosi’s
giddy
Obama
at
infatuated
er
administration.
and
up,
hide
to
with
facial
almost
and
seemed
gazed
jumped
she
Biden
had
frustration
eyes
Times
WATER.
*
way
each
�~—
—
_|
a
©
Sunday,
Editor:
Sports
Steve
March
8,
2009
LeMaster
Inside
honors
MSC
Blackcats
advance
LeMASTER
STEVE
SPORTS
by
EDITOR
PIKEVILLE
Austin’
another
senior,
trip
a
following
the
to
a
Central
Pike
Prestonsburg
prefacing an
eight-point
after
deficit
the
at
Senior
Jody
Tackett,
for
starter
the
Alex
21
points.
Stumbo
added
13
and
apiece
Ky.
to
each
the
to
moved
22-13.
Setser
Seth
and
15th
senior
ed
the
9-23.
time
season
At
press
in
Lawrence
in
tournament
conclud-
Central
County
the
regional
More
on
Prestonsburg-Lawrence
will
County
game
edition.
Wednesday’s
in
appear
Bulldogs
The
popular
Kentucky
Inside
by
20th
season
on
will
include
20
consecutive
weeks,
and
over
with
concluding
Ryder Cup in September.
and
the
37th
Veteran
Professionals,
Ryder
a
County
Tara
Walhalla
Guenthner,
Professional
with
a
and
activities
along
events
Keith
by the
and
the
Association.
The
the
series
will
following
evenings
lowing
Lexington)
week-end
sports
Hazard)
-
for
times;
exact
listings
for
+ Episodes
for
times.
also be
exact
will
viewing
and.
the
Brit
available
her
57
Kentucky
Jodie
players
of
Patrick
men’s
named
National
Meeks
District
21,
named
a
former.
Meeks
ranks
the
in
with
ranks
shooting
from
the
free
throw
seventh
player
the
the
in’
scoring
ing
track.
(18.5)
letes,
were
now
from
24
realigned
for
eligible
that
Coaches’
Center
Detroit.
I
teams
announced
2009
season,
State
Hoop
10
NABC
at
to
Saturday,
on
City
a.m.
in
the
finish-
all,
nine
dented
scor-
Thompson
Josh
points.
and
Justin
nine
Wilks
Roberts
57th
for
seven
dif-
the
Chandler
eight
fig-
County,
In
points.
in
the
also
District
he
the
there
also
helps
would
and
of
my
lot
a
Brit
57
are
All-
be
April
COBO
as
part of the
Convention
in
Brit
Central
of
Brit
father,
Racing
57
Steve,
Super
Also,
months
team
in
Knott
postseason
in
points
Maggard
night.
Perry
County
the
Patriots
in
players
figures
in
the
the
with
the
open-
reached
dou-
scoring
Commodores
col-
Golf
of
Knott
and
senior
added
County
Klay
center
for
12
the
Commodores.
Neither
in
away
Patriots
advantage,
County
opening
County
lead
Jordan
gle
umn
team
could
The
early
Perry
an
outscoring
Central
12-8
quarter.
Central
carried
the
in
Knott
a
20-
the
of
to
scoring
first
Perry
four
a
Central
col-
Cox
two
in
the
period.
Stuart
County
reach
scoring
In
led
Stamper
Central
was
the
only
Central
double
Knott
with
20
column.
in
County
another
Boys*
14th
Tournament
game
Thursday
night,
Estill
County
edged
County
One
to
the
Logan
-
Amburgey
each
points
Cental.
Kentucky’s
and
will
season
Allen
The
event.
stroke
is
scheduled
the
University
play
for
Club
Course,
and
citizens
and
Its
role
goal
voice
been
industry
coal
in
to
is
for
and
an
the
stfate’s
a
provide
that
industry.
critical
remains
economic
the
14th
Region'
Know
teams,
Central
22-10.
finished
the
contributor
to
Kentucky.
Kentucky
schedules
golf
released.
to
Kentucky
the
vital
future.
united
has
educate
about
its
INSIDE:
of
leading
County
ball
title
as
Fred
Wolfe
75-73
points
Knott
player
figures
a
points
Tate
Patriots.
six
Knott
Davis
eight
the
Jarrod
Region
County
game-high
Stamper
for
and
for
Zack
in
contributed
Knott
13-8
and
at
of
inform
dumped
apiece
sin-
County
outscored
County
pull
regulation.
is
that
serve
2009
Wildcat
feature
Championship,
and
Women’s
divisions.
Senior,
Friends
of
Coal is
dedicated
Central
Bartrum
limited
the
in
each
quarters,
Central
third
-enjoyed
being
digits
in
County
halfumie.
into
After
will
the
Championship.
which
17
announced
Coal
of
The
Association
has
competition,
13-14
July
Senior
points.
Amis
scored
13
REPORT
—
Kentucky
C&RGA
News
County
Perry
STAFF
LEXINGTON
two
17
Deron
overtime
outlasted
overtime
led)
Central
guard
team
TIMES
season
Racing
guard
this
Coal
championship
eliminate
Junior
make
to
sponsor
is
season-
Knott
Reg
of
annual
Team
57
late
too
to
car
INSIDE:
Brit
eveni
-Prestonsburg
Friends
Friends
More
sea-
facing
edition
I
than
its
the
in
was
15th
ended
offseason
2009
with
points
Semifinals
Counts
sponsor
Cental.
-
Boys’
Tournament
enjoy
Racing
from
away
(16-10)
County
Saturday
Lawrence
and
race
the
16
loss
Prestonsburg
the
on
though,
the
points.
Hornets
game
third
27-18
Austin
contributed
Lawrence
the
the
led
26
Son-ending
Model.
driver
division.
the
tor
are
Late
16-year-old
a
this
I
less
now
defeated
round
of
the
14th
ing
Boys’
Tournament
Powell
at
Region
Three
County.
Perry
County
as
is
team
EDITOR
ended
Thursday
umn
Model
57
opener.
the
LeMASTER
Central’s
Central
Late
courtesy
her
No.
below)
you
week.
the
57
for
is
Amis
County
ble
the
in
Phelps
Phelps
Stiltner
get
you
What
spent
Commodores
56-54
of
pictured
and
Racing
SPORTS
Farm
Super
and
McKinney
front
(also
racing.”
The
I
year.
members
STEVE
run
out
when
racing.
in
sponsors.
The’
by
wash
Brittany
McKinney
in
the
by
thank
to
pitcured
spon-
every
like
crew
my
has
when
and
trailer.
about
ABOVE:
to
racing
fun
to
get
you
to
so
the
of
really
is
the
the
photos
get
makes
offensively
Campbell
pushed
digits in the
Bulldogs
The
outscoring
34-
a
and
double
game-high
to
is
some
it
track
preparing
thr
20-point
took
halftime
to
quarter.
a
week.
you
with
speeds.
working
simply
the
late
the
to
County
into
out
quarter,
Dillon
are,
me
lead
lead
exploded
I
forward
enjoy
and
to
He
more
and
also
of
needs
out
me
each
sors
when
racecar.
more
—
23-
But
outscorir
the
of
route
en
third
being
that
the
when
high
has
my
me
that
the
helped
getting
is
to
look
throughout
most
person
lot
a
out
Coleman
and
28
its
confided.
feeling
getting
is
and
me
racing
Derek
to
car
My
go.
each
in
Lawrence
getting
race
I
the
reach
car
a
out
racing
all,
of
because
on
really
the
the
to
races
anything
is
done
has
order
to
Another
always
be
that
from
things
about
Racing
intense
out
(21-
lead,
County
quarter.
back,
battled
quarters
win.
much
m
far
to
fun.
first
the
in
Phelps
on
point
to
the
track
me
a
He
in
hauls
helped
my
boyfriend
is
puts
is
of
drivers:
so
early
contin-
better
throughout
the
County
an
Lawrence
Bulldogs
her.
first
best
Lawrence
took
17
has
and
quick
Especially
me
car.
head
needs
to
for
champion
Phelps
outscoring
9)
Jonathon
get
She
is
most
on
doing
or
car
to
“Getting
is
dad
work
racing
racing
She
rebound-
Division
America
at
the
tossed
Steve
McKinney
for
enjoyable.
matter
the
to
fan.
has
with
in
student-athdistricts
which
this
11
Bulldogs
column.
and
for
double
into
way
Lawrence
for
Lucas
points
12
Baldwin
his
scored
Coleman,
McKinney
their
film
My
it
goes
conference
and
other
14
added
Joel
added
Jimmy
strive
racing
well
Blast
mom
to
STANTON
238
points.
scored
with
attack.
Lawrence
:
great
no
of
Derek
Howell,
“Some
‘For
my
the
to
big
very
that
every
on
to
only
rank
to
the
in
sister
a
per-
the
fron-
Bobbie
Brittany
passion
love
lapping.
ready
always
He
fourth
goal
is
against
game
15
part
as
led
Skaggs
Bulldogs.
scor-
figures
offensive
with
Wade
Howell
ing
McKinney.
but
raci
racing
everywhere
(9.1).
The
4,
it
leads
ranks
league
five
top
done
get
all
country.
field
and
Jamie
ferent
and
track,
Pre
loved
am
be
rest
percentage
and
in
(.626)
in
throw
currently
SEC
nationally
centage
89.4
free
the
in
Patterson
the
percent
The 6-
range.
also
is
His
in
while
ppg,
from
the
percent
41.5
three-point
junior
percent
line.
the
I
to
and
country
25.0
46.5
including
from
4
per-
leads
Conference
fifth
scoring
shooting
field,
team
second
currently
Southeastern
by
Stephanie
Dean
time
both
me
hot
always
to
named
NABC
All-District’
in
while
Patterson
was
Team
was
All-
performers.
Fir
Tournament
ing
consists
Howell
the
with
night,
filming
Carl
work
me
just
while
of
(NABC)
Region
15th
a
team
ues
crew
Also.
else.
anything
really big help
the
helps do all
been
Associate
Basketball
District
has
and
have
during
worked
crew
pit
McKinney,
McKinney.
McKinney
heavily
Mountain
I'
basketball
Meeks
Patterson
Layne
bind
all
because
are
for
always
University
Late
most
my
commented.
parents
Saturday
if
—
Bets: y
week.
many
Racing
in
company,
Services
REPORT
crew
family.
is
family
sponsors
NABC
Super
are
my
one,
All-District
LEXINGTON
in
That’s
McKinney
Patterson
STAFF
great
part
known
her
life.
Brit
many
members
at
Racing
involved.
TIMES
powered
of
“My
named
REPORT
has
members
of
download
57
Model,
with
local
www.kygolf.org.
Meeks,
for
ures
solid
Brit
5
crew.
by a
pit
features
close-knit
a
Racing
crew.
pit
Sixteen-year-old
driver
of
Brittany
McKinney,
(Northen
-
the
in
rebound
a
ties
Every
—
is
team
race
-
cover-
simulcast
Kentucky)
WKYT
(Lexington) - check
out
Racing
STAFF
GRETHEL
listings
Insight
Communications
earlier
37
TIMES
fol-
or
local
Valley
of
for
(ABC
to
network
check
-
following
listings
Prior
-
photo
cleared
County
double
-
coverage
WBKO
week-end
Shelby
‘Brit
for
(CBS
or
(44)
Family
of.
listings
WYMT
sports
of
-
coverage
local
times;
Green)
exact
Bowling
lowing
CW
following
or
Prior
to
network
check
local
-
week-end
sports
fol-
WKYT
and
network
times;
NEWMAN
Phelps.
convinc-
con
80-60
Adkins
-
p.m.,
10;
to
check
-
exact
a
11
at
Prior
-
JORDAN
Tournament
opponent
balanced
Frasher
on
postseaquarter
from
away
Lawrence
reached
County
Golf
Louisville)
Fox
News
at
CWKYT
(CBS
and
Four
a
Michael
PGA
the
first
County
prevailing
ers
of
trunner
-
round
Lawrence
East
hardwood
in
a
The
the
pulled
Region
15th
Boys’
opening
is
broadcast
stations:
(Fox
WDRB
Sunday
be
time
and
ingly,
present-
Kentucky Section
Kentucky
first
overcame
deficit
of
Golf
impresEast
playing
Expo Center
the
son,
Kentucky
in
Inside
golf.
Kentucky
sponsored by Kroger and
ed
for
a
re-cap
first
great
a
on
Kentucky
Reese,
weekly
Lawrence
-—-
made
Bulldogs,
hole-by-hole
preview
Valhalla
Head
featuring
segment
PGA
EDITOR
Thursday
evening at the
Center.
Kentucky
Expo
Cup preTournament
from
segment
Director
LeMASTER
sion
Russell
returns
host
and
as.
executive
producer,
and
each
will
feature
episode
instruction
from
PGA
Kentucky
view
STEVE
SPORTS
PIKEVILLE
Don
sportscaster
too
fast
strong,
for
Phelps
its
begin
game
this
make
.
REPORT
LEXINGTON
television
series
Count
to
late
too
battling
in
semifinals.
the
Cameron
ended
edition.
Saturday,
on
was
County
Tournament
Lawrence
Prestonsburg-
The
Lawrence
10
in
Hawks.
Prestonsburg
the
tossed
in
in
evening
against
County.
guard/forward
back
were
Saturday
Region
15th
semifinals
Boys’
the
Tournament.
Blackcats
action
the
Pike
past
in
Region
The
Meade
Dalton
Thompson
the
Pike
last
win.
back
out
Central
and
for
Pike
the
of
route
and
Central
with
a
County
points.
Sophomore
scored
16
McCoy
Michael
game
outscored
in
en
forward
Pike
points
the
County
quarter,
outscoring
Hawks
the
Pike
in
the
six
respectively.
18
team-high
Hobo
guard
County
when
Pike
of
third
the
break.
the
out
with
scoring
points,
Tackett
guard
Jody
21
a..game-high
leadnight,
scored:
Golf
STAFF
will
led
Prestonsburg
Senior
points
Thursday
ing
Prestonsburg
Central
County
return
TIMES
3,
May
episodes
front
a
Patrick
for
Centraf
quarters
Prestonsburg
Seniors
Steven
points
Inside
set
scored
early
an
the
Pike
38-30
halftime.
Blackcats
County
two
two-year
Blackcats,
game-high
led
County
a
two
16-13
quarter.
led
The
Tackett
Pike
past
Central.
points
(18-12)
outscored
Central
Central
entered
intermission:
guard
Prestonsburg
had
trailing-at
County
opening
County
76-71.
vailed
Blackcats
before
Prestonsburg
The
Pike
12
rounded
Senior
The
lead
County
night.
defeated
scored
Tincher
advanced.
1Sth
semifinals
Thursday
Blackcats
Central
Golf
Boys’
Tournament
win
over
semifinals
Gearheart,
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
—
~
Region
region
to
Blackcats.
as
eared
B2
«
floydcountytimes.com
www
tournament
+
BZ
�—
=
_-
B2
Sunpay,
°
MARCH
8,
2009.
Swe 16
award
scholars
jwith:
basketball
the
are
scholarships.
part
winners
title
its
of
the
of
addition,
winners
will
Region
1
Brock
—
Moran
Region
(Mayfield);
IMariah
recognize
be
2
(Carl
Janson
—
during
High
each]
3
—
(Southern)
eter
Cateri
ae)
Region
[Samantha
9
ae
Alex
—
(Highlands);
Messmer
Region
Fills);
10
[Chri
Sey
eee
—
Belfry);
IMoore
(Estill.
Tyler
Mile
intsville);
Evans
(Fairview).
KETBALL
A
TICKETS:
through
only
Both
[Box
Office.
available.
all
Miroballi,
sessions
and
singl Hessi
tickets
|boys’
land
and
Lady
Bear
2009
Conference
night.
ght.
tournaments
seats
arena
—
$66
are
lower
seats
arena
team
TIMES
STAFF
Leah
2009
The
Cheerleading
Thursday at
on
Frankfort
Civic
Tigers
secon
claimed
their
Wren
champi-
and
is
by
2007
The
Mid-South
the
only
that
league
gives
points
for
the
in
the
Prior
second
competi
Page.
team
Georgetown’s
Maggard.
Molly
Amburgey
Ten
Bethany
Cumberlands’
Shemwell
Amy
and
Allison
Hord.
Lindsey
College'
Williams
and
and
Derek
Pikeville
and
Johnson
College'
STAFF
tournament
KGA.
ifying
rounds
Headlining
KGA
is
Trace
by
Senior
Amateur
the
Hunting
Prospect.
Play
at
with
Wildwood
The
Association
array
of
the
highKSGA
Championship
Creek
CC
in
qualifying
with
ence
1.46
other
per
the
top
steals
also
was
second
was
ular
2.82
She
five
scoring,
points
per
in
the
per
tical
Top
ond
She
categories:
in
blocked
in
five
the
league
field
(61.8)
He
(10).
fie
the
regconference’s
different
statis-
the
categories,
(8.0),
shot
third
game;
in
in
of
goal
and
Krell
secincluding
rebounding
finished
third
in
the
to
to
for
vote
Golf
a
vast
opportuni-
Jr.
TIMES
24
Williams
May
Club,
Country
5
first
29
—
Bellefonte
Ashland;
May
Randolph
Barkley
May
Club,
29
Golf
Clu
L
rebound
history
with
least
1,400
500
at
steals.
He
reach
to
This
career.
only
rebounds,
of
900
he
assists
Club,
Danville
—
Danville;
May
Country
Club,
Boots
—
at
Lake
Cadiz;
Country
team
hoto
JUNIOR
TYLER
NEWSOME
Valley
boys’
STAFF
REPORT
8)
FLEMINGSBURG
Lake
State
a
Kelly,
University
and
successful
school
high
coach,
ing
died
funeral
p.m.
college
scheduled
on
a
key
by
Sunday
School
in
Visitation
from
p.m.
and
for
His
for
(March
2
High
Flemingsburg.
will
until
take
time
ser-
earned
degree
Kelly
able
at
a
Georgia
enjoyed
a
of
amount
Kelly
served
ter’s
as
coach
State
and
from
in
1961.
a
mas-
the
He
Peay
Austin
Kelly
at
three
on
earned
degree
University
assis-
an
basketba]l
at
Kentucky
He
Hall.
top
head
served
coach
tant
of
high
’
Center
ranks
school
an
of
one
coaches
for
the
Division
I
Coaches’
Saturday,
City
10
a.m.
in
be
to
teams
on
NABC
April
the
a
part
Convention
Lake
COBO
of
the
in
He
is
wife,
and
as
Rob
fe
the
in
and
are
lieu
sons
and
Tenyer.
current
In
survived
Marti,
Brian,
(Rob)
assis-
Kelly
history.
State
coach.
as
stu-
Detroit.
he
University
under
Joe
as
at
players
districts
this
sea-
eligible
now
Hoop
at
represent
240
24
realigned
Farm
2009
basketball
bachelor’s
Tech.
considersuccess
.
Morehead
occasions
are
coach
college
and
place
of
former
Played
NABC,
The
from
All-America
of
by
on
the
basketball
were
son,
4,
m
Thabeet,
Marquette’s
Notre
Dame’s
McNeal,
Jerel
for
set
County
the
first
Connecticut’s
on
were
Hashee
the
Sunday.
on
tant
morn-
Howell
Jamia
contributor
Fleming
at
vice
basketball
Thursday
is
EST
=
Morehead
alumnus
Flemingsburg.
in
is
team.
arrangement
Funeral
TIMES
(24)
basketball
Williams
voted
of
America.
State
2.1
West
Adrien
student-athletes
announced
Joining
Shelby
and
finest
which
8.6
and
Jeff
dent-athletes,
is
Villanova,
of
coaches
across
for
points,
5.0
these
the
Dante
of
and
member
needs
season,
12.6
averaging
London
Country
29
of
the
s
Pittsburgh,
Butler
Connecticut.
Selected
5.
the
150
rebounds,
Brewer,
May
Course
U
and
his
Bowling
—
State
Park,
Frankfort
Frankfort.
—
March
NABC
and
consisted
and
Sam
Blair
of
Cunningham
Virginia
the
team
DeJuan
Young
a
All-District
is
in
of
earned
National
(NABC)
800
one
the
has
Da’Sean
totals
career
points,
in
Indian
—
Harangody
Jonny Flynn
second
Basketball
on
players
The
of
team,
assists
London;
27
overall
honor
forward
the
on
Coaches
Picadome,
Pendleton
league
25-5
a
Luke
University
—
senior
‘Terrence
Champions
May
27
to
sea-
10-2
NABC
t
REPORT
Louisville
State
Course
and
the
Tigers
regular
a
arns
steals.
—
—
e
STAFF
LOUISVILLE
ot
Mid-
Country
Golf
MSC
with
Syracuse’s
Amateur
Kentucky
Lexington;
May
Club,
Country
the
Ginger
her
by
of
record.
own
All-Distric
others.95
26
May
Country
Club,
May 26
Gay
Katie
players.
aca
include
Senior
Colvin
title
mark
not
MSC
for
tie
a
son
Williams
Harris
Club
US
US
game
Champions
recipient.
selected
Coach
led
the
was
as
Year.
was
their
conference
per
the
Campbellsville’s
Colvin
conference
were
the
rebounds
Character
peers
women
that
the
Coaches
allowed
free
10
team
by
on
coaches.
percentage
double-doubles
of
one
named
voted
regular
Filiatreau
earned
the
award
as
voted
the
conference
on by
athletics
director
for
her
civic
and
servant
within
leadership
the
and
campus
community.
as
the
of
in
London
the
is
of
Viktoria
Women’s
Year.
MSC
Player
8.9
fifth
The
finished
third
in
Georgetown’s
College
center
the
percentage
(15.8).
season
were
peers
Year.
Wilson
is
Basketball
Krell
is
coring
Virginia
the
the
finishing
Filiatreau
West
Williams
their
Lindsey
finished
in
season
five
and
by
Krell
team.
the
the
Year
conference
goal
and
Native
with
join
named
of
leading
the
Hinton
was
field
(54.7)
ser-
Sierra
College
College
Rogers
Fréshman
in
Happy
Co-Coach
sophomore
Fitzgerald
and
junior
all-conference
MSC
per
within
Bob
selected
MSC
players.
in
confer-
Osborne
Tech’s
that
team
the
conferCoaches
were
for
vote
their
Lexington’s
events
Henderson
Butler;
in
Louisville.
States
provides
She
game.
own
by
Williams
Henderson;
27
begins on April
at
Spring
Special
CC
in
not
also
was
the
fo
voted
on
coaches.
allowed
to
was
ence
sophomore
$.C.,
leader
20.43
also
led
Fitzgerald
named
men
per
announced
Amateur,
Green,
Golf
sched-
a
Other
Hills
June
in
Senior
2009
United
tossing
6-0
a
Hill,
Jeague
sixth
scoring.
Natalie
Country
Qualifying
in
tournaments
Hour
Amateur,
and
many
AT&T
the
common-
includes
seven
lighted
20
the
Kentucky
of
is
in
11
spot
at
Amateur
Club
players
top
The
Association
2009
be
held
US
the
Amateur
will
for
10th
of
Erin
the
the
Madison
Neace
Lauren
Georgetown
Gilbert,
Jayme
Wombles
community.
Georgetown’s
with
Kennicky
starting
US
Open.
Qualifying
be
May.
Champion
Golf
showease
wealth’s
in
Idle
event
the
State
Nicholasville
and
Hinton
from
Rock
one
the
tourney
2609
the
for
flagship
association,
three-point
percentage,
made
three-pointers
game
is
of
and
campus
all-conference
Wes
will
qual
complete
season
Kentucky
Championship
and
the
2009
for
now
the
be
até&am
ule
The
USGA
the
will
the
for
and
and
Player
junior
on
voted
on
athletics
leadership
vant
MSC
released
schedule
KSGA
free-throw
Basketball
director
forward
Russell
Emily
Katelin
Frederick:
olf
g
REPORT
~
in
Men’s
Year.
the
by
the
award
as
conference
his
for
civic
of
Pikeville
Natiera
Catharine
St.
the
in
rebounds
the
Wilson’s
Johnson,
demic
schedules
LEXINGTON
fourth
categories:
earned
the
is
(13.9)
finished
fifth
Courtney
Wilson
after
He
hand-
of
senior
and
Hristo
Campbellsville’s
the
is
of
Champions
Character
Petkov
recipient.
Petkov
outing.
Fitzgerald
scoring
6.3
Association
Kentucky
TIMES
four
Luke
-
league
game.
assists,
University
nation’s
with
Ashley
Pikeville’s
West,
Corey
Huston
earned
and
Ashley
all
the
in
native
in
season
University
Whitney
Rambert,
sophomore
fin-
Ashley
Keeton
Erin
hitting
was
eighth
Lexington
regular
Lindsey
field
in
and
Week.
and
Wombles,
MSC
after
on
NAIA
the
Cumberlands
senior
Flowers,
Amber
junior
and
freshman
game
points
the
conference
(70.2)
Hillary
Molly
Lindsey
Williams,
free
88.3
top
aver-
11.5
per
Cumberlands
is
game.
10 in
Smiley
2.97
steals
finished
fifth
in
ing out 3.62 per
the
the
percentage
MSC
led
with
was
ishing
The
assists
Crabtree,
and
Mageard;
league’s
shooter.
three-
He
game.
free
and
aged
per
Samarco
the
4.57.
and
game
per
percent.
in
at
HINTON
49.2
goal
Week
once
University
College-junior
of
leading
was
con-
named
was
the
sophomores
Ballinger
all-confer-
and
percent-
Ludwigsburg,
Danis,
joined
the
named
the
the
Year
was
Freshman
percentage
83.2
Robertson
on
goal
Campbellsville
Tech
.
(17.7)
field
Roberts:
Davidson,
Godbey.
NATIERA
three-
shots
the
Corissa
Kimberly
Richardson.
Johnson
Whitney
Tes,
Amy
Johnson,
Georgetown’s
Perkins.
Brittany
White,
Kaitlin
Jessica
White.
Debra
and
Beth
Erin
Georgetown’s
Wren,
Sibey,
and
Cumberlands”
Black
Gray.
Alicia
Rachael
Todd
Horn,
all
earned
all-con-
Amy
Tramble.
Shemwell,
AlN-Girl
honors
Nathan
and
Wilson
ara
Madison
cheerleaders
student-ath-
ference
Sam
Moses
points
He
the
in
Eric
team.
ence
aver-
13.9
at
University
Fitzgerald
was
league
scoring,
throw
per
also
in
Virginia
confer-
(50.1).
MSC
West
fin-
the
three
times
and
National
Player of
College
St.
Samarco,
junior
in
dou-
while
in
scoring
in
led
and
(17),
native,
Germany,
of
Player
and
and
She
Conference
(10.6)
in
regular
double-
a
The
College
Lathum
senior
game.
second
in
confer
10
and
the
season.
second
fourth
Pikeville
Joshua
Arthur
per
20.9
throw
McPherson,
asso-
honors
the
on
Mid-South
ence
age
fresh-
junior
made
were
member
finished
ble-doubles
Lindsey
College
junior
JB.
aging
shooting,
hitting
and
nailing 3.43
percent
He
the
College
Moses,
Wilson
Hicks
Hicks
in the
in
Vic
man
Catharine
senior
scor-
in
top
David
Graham
Guions
and
sophomore
Justin
the
in
also
junior
Georgetown
Demetrius
leaders.
NFHS
rebounding
-Josh
Chad
Byron,
Smiley.
He
point
double
Allender,
senior
offi-
representatives
averaging
the
University
Zach
former
association
media
Krell
once
of
seniors
They
were
SAMARCO
the
the
ser-
the
academic
MeCowan,
nberger.
Competition
Campbellsville’s
and
more
Wilson:
conference
Hobbs
4.0
Courtney
the
won
Stunt
and
grade
sche
mon
and)
Osborne
civic
least
at
maintaining
on
point
a
average
scale
and
being a sophoor
higher
standing.
Campbellsville’s
Mindy
3.25
Hil:
Tori
Richardson,
Partner
letes
earned
ference
for
a
event.
the
to
tion,
the
folcompetition
Georgetown
College
five-team
her
Twenty-eight
Cup
finished
team
by
voted
on
athletics
as
conference
for
of
in
committee
coaches,
ciations.
the
and
Campbellsville
had
ference.
JOSH
be
led
point
Wren
within
leadership
and
community
campus
coun-
President’s
Cumberlands
lowed
the
cheerleadi
of
Universi
in
Conterence
in
Champions
award
the
vant
C
try
the
the
ninth
ence
recipient.
director
Frankfort
is
the
24th
of
through
was
Player
Cumberlands
and
Phillips
in
selection
ishing
senior
in
men’s
players
named
honorable
mention
all-con-
tour-
at
led
and
times
National
of.
fourth
17th
two
a
Samarco,
from
junior
game.
Alicia
four
on
com-
school
high
administraand
officials,
state
season
of
a
committee
educational
Nominations
and
native
‘Player
selec-
involving
Conference
Ee 7)
(17.2).
were
two-level
and
virtualband
the
this
27th
individuals
a
active
final
cials,
Week.
categories:
blocks.
Pikeville’
on
of
points
the
as
in
school
MSC
Week
nation-
three.
in
is
steals
at
at
league
Year.
named
(74.5
25
those
to
to
ing
of
Campbellsville’s
Character
earned
Mid
Top
ally
Frankfort
Convention
Coach
rebounds
seventh
and
She
Ypsilanti,
the
in
the
as
banquet
held
coach
is
selected
was
Gray
of the
Cheerleading
Campbellsville’s
Center.
cheerleading
Year
in
found
high
every
NAIA
is
be
can
in
*
Mich.,
Conference
the
Sh
class
in
and
the
ceremony.
composed
athletes,
final
be
association
Coaches
and
tors,
a
season
The
throw
percentage
fourth
in
scoring
The
Cleveland
Percent).
Thursday
were
6-1
ly
per-
percentage
Hinton
named
the
Harris
Adkins
South
Mid-South
Conference
Championship
the
Vanessa
-
University
throw
Center.
Campbellsville
FRANKFORT
Campbellsville
the
captured
free
©
the
eve
basketball
wins
and
in
fifth
game);
per
and
Connecticut
his-41st
362,
will
process
State
swimming
in
in
official.
this
in
ments
double-doubles
scoring,
announced
i
West
the
cight;
with
top
George
proclass
to
12
after
screening
of
posed
Officials
is
Mid-South
(51.0
in
and
teams
they
each
competition
REPORT
to
fourth
Josh
nament,
cheer
MSC
named
on
garner
the
2009
and
high
activity
number
event
tion
year’s
arts
is
Iowa’s
category
whose
Voxman,
music
and
compositions
arrange-
822
won
percentage
(8.18
All-Mid-South
Natiera
were
the
each.
Campbellsvill
one
Guy
has
in
extra-
in
year’s
the
Fame
of
The
chosen
Dakota
Activities
now
inductee
the
fine
Himie
increases
her
executive
South
referee
is
This
‘grams.
during
levels
assistant
the
for
an
48
leader
and
sports
year’s
induction
Association.
Selected
diving
school
state
as
administratheir
for
achievements
accomplishments
the
of
coaches,
coaches/direc-
arts
others
ordinary
in
honor
to
athletes,
fine
and
School
started
NFHS
officials,
contest
tors,
tors
States.
High
was
the
school
at
School
who
high
Hall
national
Fame
by
girls
category
the
Ford,
at
Oak
School;-and
for
a
of
1982
of
High
base-
state
level
Rehn,
Ruth
years
as
(Mississippi)
who
sophomore
are
$116
are
One
and
nine
The
Hall
development
programs
director
824
championships
Anderson,
goal
cent);
-
were
Junior
‘Boys Stat
girls?
upper
and
after
school
and
and
34
of
Breland,
retired
Grove
REPORT
Bear
Harry
recently
Hinton
STAFF
FRANKFORT
Pikeville
College
2009)
Ben
Hattiesburg
High
won
and
the
Dick
seven
champiIndianapolis
Davis
High
Lempesis,
at
victories
championships
field
TIMES
Arena!
Diddle
to
who
country
cross
and
in
are
high
the
sports
football
schools;
‘who
Aker}
National City /RAHSAA
the2009
Tournament
are
sale
now
on
only through’
www.tickArena
Box
jetmaster.com and the Rupp
Office.
Both all
sessions
land single session
tickets
available.
are
The
for
tickets
price
the
all-session
for
are
same
both
the
Tickets
Basketball
the
90th
Summer
Samarco,
Taala|
the
the
and
cross
field
high
be
champi-
won
Rancho
the
United
National.
in
room
director,
princi_
administrator
at
state
years,
in
acom-
coaches
and
the
class
to
state
who
state
ball
state
Ow:
to
Tickets
www-.wkusports.com
of
event
Samarco
sale
lon
will
for
year’s
teams
athletic
pal
Catherine
has
15
state
won
titles
in
and
track
and
country
at
four
South
Carolina
who
Fame
the
selected
this
56
School;
Chicago,
of
NFHS
track
.Maroudas
Eleni
in
Hall
y
Dana
10
Count Elizabet
(Elliott
of
Chicago
Meeting.
—
Lemaster
Corey
16.—
Hall
the
Downtown
The
closing
Dadds|
So:
Chris
Ss
Hurley,
class
Dullaghan,
eight
onships
(indiana)
the
coach,
Other
2009
his
in
in
announced
Cordova
Two
administrators
were
selected
for
the
2009
class:
Clair
Muscaro,
commissioner
of
the
Ohio
School
High
Athletic
Association
for
14
served
as a
years who
teacher,
for-
as
athletes
coaches
onships.
will
High
School
Magnificent
annual
Laurel) Region 14
(South
Gabriell¢ Spenc (Hazard);|
County),
High
five
National
State
at
i
13
Region
who
the
School
Clyde
to
induction
into
have
led
their
bined
total
of
are
Associations
Hiba
West
Ryan
—
Clyde
in
of
join
school
class.
addition
In
Fame.
individuals
July
is
2009
Cordova,
Anoka
High
1940s,
high
mer
Class
39
at
years
School
-in
California.
High
High
and
in
games
21
Thief
at
(Minnesota)
(Minnesota)
the
most
National
of
Marriott
Stovall
Alex
—
—
(Pulaski
County);
((Middlesboro), Candace Kirby
IMounce
the
the
Hall
and
National
|
Brandon
B
7
County),
Kayla
Barnoski (Mason
Eggeni schwil
12
Region
Edwards
Zeke
(Mercer
(Mason
the}
(Mercy tz Region 8 —|
(Covingto Gatno
el
Coun
~
of
School
Biggers
Matthew
Zetrenne (Central); Region
Nathelie
of
one
Federation
County),
J.P.
—
—
[¢Ee CPU
class
School
12
among
be
inducted
ity);
McKinley I:
(North Hardin),|
(Bowli
—
of
Falls
sports
School
and
Jersey,
New
Hurley
Cou
Kanayo Onyekwulluje
Green),
\Bowling Green); Region 5
Greg Shepher
[Elena
Hitch
(Central
Hardin);
Region 6
4
halftime:
nty), Karisha
(Crittenden
James
Region
Sesion Central(Breckinridge
Chasity Henning
Owen
Owensboro),
2009
with|-
River
school
from
St.
School
in
amazing
an
six
Fame
High
Billy
and
1980s,
won
in
high
in
who
letters
of
(llinois)
the
in
Bye,
suc-
in
pitchers
high
from
history
Westchester
(Texas)
headline
the
School,
Fame
Cou
most
baseball
High
spon-
Re
jcontest.
Bob
—
the
Hall
Wheeling
at
dominating
his/her
family,
March
21
from
Ballroom
5-7-p.m. at the Bluegrass
the
third
on
floor of the
Center
to the
Lexington
prior
championship game of
[the
National
State
Basketball
City/KHSAA
Tournament.
Boys’
[In
City,
Clyde,
school
2009
As
TIMES
history
High
Anthony
David
Sweet
Boys’
National
16,
present
City will
scholarshi
$1,000.
arship. Each winner,
along
will
be:
invited
to
‘attend a reception
one-time:
a
of
coaches
cessful
STAF REPORT
16
THE
one
Jersey
Following
—
the
of
TO
INDIANAPOLIS
Hurley,
Houston
LEXINGTON
National
City Sweet
Times
HS
School
announced
Isorship
County
National
SPEGIAL
winners
TIMES
FLoyp
THE
2009
of
by
Lake
Jane
Tenyer
of
employees
flowers,
suggested
Blemings
Church
his
Lake
Jr.
daughter
Jane
Jr.
and
are
all
MSU.
memorials
Eresby
to
fstin
e
�—
a-|
Faried
Buchanan,
STAFF
TIMES
REPORT
NASHVILLE,
Tenn.
2008-09
Ohio
Conference
‘Awards
53.3
Valley
handed
evening
Hilton
in
13.6
OVC
First-Team
Faried
awarded
first-ever
the
of
“Leon
been
h
team
and
all
MSU
has
as
“Kenneth
in
show
be,
to
try
we
which
hard-working
tough,
viduals
Ga.)
is
(F,
15.4
averaging
rebounds
and_.6.4
Brit
GRETHEL
TIMES
16-year-old
Late
Model
Speedway
her
the
fourth
of
wheel
ranks
as
of
one
She’s
“solid
fanbase
beloved
“201
track
tracks.
and
by
“ple,”
McKinney
"20
Speedway
not-only
.track,
clos
it
is
at.”
nice
peocommented
201
is
home
also
I
live
but
racing
each
and
every
I
STAFF
I
it
is
tracks
it
is
Raceway
REPORT
Clint
.
Bowyer
for
Nationwide
in
during
300,
try
year
of
one
the
my
circuit.
earned
when
it
there
a
demanding
race
“We
should
I
feel
like
I
Meijer
gave
TIMES
STAFF
Meijer
the
“Meijer
Series
Ritz”
and
will
Indy
begins
Lights
also
will
track’s
“Official
Supercenter”
seventh
a
consecutive
Meijer
son.
will
motional
receive
exclusivity,
category
facility,
advertising/
luxury
suite
‘tional
access,
provide
events
extend
the
members
brand-loyal
of
‘partnerships.
‘Official
great
because
fit
‘Kentucky,
and
promotions
as
position
of
Supercenter
“Our
for
our
our
Illinois,
Michigan
is
organization
Indiana,
and
Ohio
a
the
in
The
“Meijer
longer
Larry
my
the
to
with
me.
Tackett
best
His
and
very
did
for
missed
team.
son
thankful
Both
me.
by
There
that
I’m
making
for
it
Brit
the
one
is
very
possible
all
that
the
rest
again
her
of
compete
in
Speedway
Super
the
at
highlyModel
Late
division.
Racing
other
BRIT
me
57
ONLINE:
www.britS7racing.com
perfor
thankful
for
will
2009
Brittany
competitive
he
Racing
the
sadly
are
S7
57
to
Development
Services
four-weekend,
six-
Speedway
the
Series
Buckle-Up!
In
sale
can
enjoy
each
of
for
seat
Kentucky
addition
”
to
the
events,
for
eyed
East
a
durin
pass
Kentucky
Expo
well
Center
a
in
Series
ticket
the
six
day
purchased
Web
and
in
Ft.
Fan
Center
Interstate
71
N
located
Exit
57
in
be
Pike,
Sparta,
track
off
and
Ky.
LEFT:
and
Dylan
Richie
Pictured
of
Suite
the
exit
Region
Layne fell
___tavorite
in
the
opening
round.
Montgomery
or
Valley
Layne
early
15th
Betsy
tournament
Shelby
online
pages
to
Betsy
an
Boys’
a
859by
calling
the
by
visiting
ticket
Speedway
Mitchell,
Ky.,
the
restaurant
the
at
can
renewed
The
had
the
Tournament.
purchase
Buttermilk
near
from
pas
each
and
tickets
tickets
site,
578-2300
35
with
plans
and
sav-
a
pit
to
race
the
ABOVE:
Bobcats
camp
for
cold
race
reserved
be
general
one
eppertunity
400
also
each
for
can
for
$30,
through
race
$27.50
as
plans
parking
admission
each
and
meaning
reserved
which
of
Kentucky
now
little
as
VIP
ticket
Hwy.
CENTRAL)
the
includes
a
Benefit-rich
Inn
HARRIS
(PIKE
the
week
at
Buckle
season
$255,
office
in
225
that
to
100
HOLLY
earlier
Greater
RE/MAX
on
ARCA
AND
game
clouble-
a
Ticket.
or
are
“Drive
LAYNE)
Tournament
Dealers”
of
day
race
Kentucky
Kentucky
May 9 with
(BETSY
also
the
$165
this
Region
Series
Ford
from
Dan
HOTT
to
Tough
by
it
part
come,”
online
TAYLOR
Girls’
15th
Pikeville.
NASCAR
plans
ings
for
the
423
at
Truck
part
a
ARCA
Ticket
Director
is
all
the
Ferd
18
additional
discount
to
years
its
our
night,
also
and
150.&qu
Kentucky
alue-packed
team
said.
Smart.
150.”
no
was
of
easy
of
am
and
raceteam
201
I
fans.”
for
Young
McKinney
a
and
its
Brit
the
Brit
always
will
preparing
than
to
The
2
$45
going
Cincinnati
July
energized
our
Speedway
The
race
opens
RE/MAX
is
it
a
was
for
entire
as
fans.
more
over
team
time
The
is
are
anytime.
season.
Tandy
He
driver,
racecar
make
other
my
come
visit
family,
see
Speedway
event
of
of
areas
to
calling
World
exchanged
ground
new
understands
Client
Stuart
2000
enthusias
we'r
Sponsorship
and
name
lot
and
find
One
am
Spurlock.
Racing
team
of
fans
to
57
and
cousin,
my
all
my
and
time.
person
weekend
as
of
pits
watching
Larry
of
at
at
include
office
Camping
include
team
all
Kentucky
of
com-
Cooper,
Speedway’
Kentucky
nership
are
fans
me.
I
is
good
very
the
is
every
“Suicide”
lot
watch-
be
of
another
who
to
thanks
his
all
Night
at
by
feature
events
methods
accelerating
our
fans
also.
me
that
are
a
also
know
over
will
all
me
is
is
one
have
Speedway
will
of
pri
in
promotion.
to
be
h
exploring
to
and
about
driver
me,
have
over
he
and
welcome
that
that
also
bristoltix.com
fans
carry
an
start
Speedway
auto
we'l
corporate
brought
get
which
or
“Click
association
product
to
fans
to
I
and
that
now
Any
is
lap
I
©
special
Tackett
well
anything.
that
the
cap
race
Ucket
as
health
that
interesting
way
fiercely
the
Cathy
that
will
To
UARA
available
are
the
care
and
thoroughly
whom
motorsports
said
director
brand
of
many
of
munity,”
the
great
a
pet
flag
will
races,
depart
our
event
races,
Speedway
Meijer
customers,
and
both
for
Kentucky
“Our
“Fans,
racing.
younger
younger
relate
to
each
said
fan,”
every
makes
Heaven
track,
He
me.
each
me
do
give
to
every
he
the
on
know
There
that
I
loved
though.
out
over
God.
could
‘O9
and
weekend,
Without
him,
no
every
is
watch-
and
in
race
was
He
fan.
races
I
ing
He
cancer.
watching
make.
The
he
life,
and
Defensive
“Year.
tap.
three
gro
pharmacy.
proud
expanding
promo-
considerations
tickets
event
and
signage.
appreciate
I
tracks
first
the
Year,
the
the
the
his
was
the
was
of
in
slat-
Saturday
Gant.
Harry
100-lap
on
header
mem
fashion,
decor,
and
approach
tic
The
get
still
watching
Player
56.
age
his
of
years
of
Appling
first-team,
at
battling
I
time
is
the
Year
Drake
season.
take
21
race
green
also
Scotts
“Built
well
care,
will
attendance
Kentucky
states
sponsorship
Meijer’s
always
really
the
really
great
going to the
I
know.
ing.
in
younger
Brit
continues
others.
fanbase
Racing
under-
of
was
Scotts
March
the
in
Presented
full
other
events
mary
sea
a
185
as
as
Meijer
get
afternoon
to
team
home
race
to
www.
employ
a
40
300
with
the
Fans
week
five
such
pro
even
only
23
Murray
Cross
Freshman
the
a
Model
Coach
reg
of
the
of
while
Rob
p.m
day.”
offer
continuing
our
or
games,
second
“her
Award,
State’s
of
and
Austin
Player
OVC
Year
high
earned
straight
fig-
Eastern
Wiley
City
the
Saturday,
a.m.,
989-6900
with
race
60,000
than
with
the
Builder
9:40
always
their
in
“Were
100
be
past
operates
department
a
age
several
as
31
away
2-3
fought,
201
Late
ninth
histo-
double
of
State,
of
Hanley
at
win
Food
for
Kentucky
that)
beauty
electronics
with
a
first
year’s
Tickets,
Kyle
require
of
and
double-
Kyle
Joey
Speed
fans
they
motive,
win
Kevin
are
most
than
ments
Turf
Place
contender
race
his
up
last
Qualifying
Keselawski,
or
simply
Meijer
more
S
event.
Meijer
1
13
Edy
Aug.
that
‘irestone
for
June
atop
all-star
an
feaSpecial,
race,
of
some
turing
racing’s
greatest
drivers,
including
Rusty
Junior
Johnson
and
Wallace,
with
help
the
cery
364
and
an
header
mile
held
Super
the
three-
MSU
in
on
passed
last
of
finished
in
66:
the
Jacksonville
August.
BMS
strong
Supercenters
Presented
Indy
Indy
Baron
conclude
I
be
the
“Meijer
by Red
e
300
of
the
as
Brad
bers
Nationwide
picked
in
drivers.
members
more
facility
NASCAR
fans
who
hit
was
in
other
he
to
age
Peay.
Hayes
career
points.
Bozeman,
Ky.)
young
a
classman
grow.
younger
with
and
(Sitka,
ninth
McKinney.
other
the
and
Bowyer
Supercenter
events
motorsports
The
s
IndyCar
300-mile
Series
end
spon-
NASCAR
and
each
regu-
BMS
at
team
its
the
of
Nationwide
same
and
every
istering
points
standings,
appreciates
the
from
all
of
given
support
her
fans.
Mc
Kinney is
younger
than
her
fans
and the
many-of
“I
fan
11.
took
free
She
scored
ry.
uresin
19 of the
-blocked
first
Speedway
Speedway
than
cam-
she
Whitney
were
Tennessee
Drake
Kayla
KentuckyBrittany
and
total
season
all-
as
of
State,
also
which
pointers,
possibly
since
season
57
in
250
to
300
those
be
make
who
BMS
can
for
Edwards
to
ready
everything
announced
extended
sorships
first
Model
communication
Fastest
the
Cup
-vie
partnership
Kentucky
has
its
of
GRETHEL
Sixteen-yearLate
Model
driver
Super
has
made
Brittany
McKinney
time
quest
Scott
join
will
the
Builder
Another
REPORT
SPARTA
Speedway
each
season
old
strong
Edwards,
Greg
Biffle,
Ragan,
winners
the
we
World’s
David
and
Harvick,
last
in
Turf
Carl
Busch,
Logano
Among
both
up
one
Late
and
be
this
a
will
Harvick,
extends
shown’
throw
State.
honorees
Smith
She
the
Tiffnay
Hamilton
Jasmine
steals,
at
Tech,
Southeast
of
Thomas
and
Tennessee
of
37
percent
line.
She
of
Joining
during
Blair
Tennessee
April
season.
assists,
84
of
sec-
Phyllisha
Martin,
Nixon
newcomer
11.2
the
on
UT
Peay,
Jackson
history.
rebounds
4.0
of
Missouri,
record
averaged
Eastern
were:
Austin
Her
292
ninth-best
school
in
and
best
sea-
double-
.164.
the
2008-09
71
shot
double-doubles.
clay at the
McKinney,
what
race
I’ll
all
Among
Sprint
Scotts
are
race
there
this
do
the
who
Busch
races
Model
season.
has
values
Series
and
year,
races
drivers
Half-Mile.
tough,
won
climb
McKinney
mis-
a
win.
leads
conquer
spe-
a
Super
ed
of
lars
really
have
Nationwide
field
tracks
very
track
in
next
10.1
game.
sea-
game,
NCAA
season
per
was
total
points
the
had
in
She
games
totaled
201
last
to
Top
the
us
to
both
Bowyer
Bowyer.
win
you
Its
the
two
other
made
to
Bristol
NASCAR
You’ve
Late
2009
from
is
paigns.
Portsmouth
cost
car
going
sweep
around.”
two
very
was
said
favorite
me,”
Super
during the
Racing
improvement
would
Rocky
Nationwide
at
races
to
Nationwide
Bristol
in
the
at
race
its
57
red
team
dished
steals,
with
rebounds
single
Hamilton
points
total
priority
13.
Racing
continue
at
racing
and
I
it
the
we're
races
the.
last
to
by
it
Nationwide
spring
at
both
March
21
the
Scotts
Turf
Builder
of
NASCAR’s
one
most
“Series
year.
in
event.
make
to
“Winning
on
in
to
the
Brit
“Of
I
season.”
57
14
.also
visit
run
some
as
race.
and
had
Saturday,
popular
cial
“It’s
time
spring
Series
will
row
first
the
to
2009
and
had
the
to
season
carecr
year
I
blocks
with
the
per
the
Kendra
Ilinois’s
another
Bristol
Series
victory
We
Motor
the
in
career
He
vic-
Bristol
at
Speedway
his
be
but
out
Park
second
year
tasted
still
try
such
take
A
like
like
Brit
in
up
ranks
see
added.
will
to
eyes
Tenn.
would
Speedway,
like
Nationwide
BRISTOL,
to
expect
definitely
Division
for
percent
a
finished
set
Amber
Hayes,
State’s
Galligan.
Pittman
Joining
ond-team
Mitchell
Bowens
Tarina
career
later
blocks
would
Appling,
and
OVC
weeks
She
5.7
with
made
figures
averaged
224th.
rebounds
collegiate
this
She
other
that
~
Bowyer
TIMES
what
either.
mind
in
95
Tarah
the
State’s
~
and
Rachel
record
206th,
B3
«
Ashley
and
Tennessee
she
season,
Murray
Guffey
and
NCAA
mark
career
her
few
which
sons.
Pittman
broke
school
20-point
two
201,
two
are
with
the
MSU
joined
123
season
with
a
son
in
games.
860
first
the
blocks
her
Ied
ranked
50
31
seven
has
now
her
per
and
mark
Line,
Eagles’
had
and
in
then
8
had
assists,
in
double
_
points
post-
ceremony,
have
the
looking
know
McKinney
course
I
that
201
exciting
that
season
very
my
because
where
to
great
a
because
at
race
right
is
tracks
The
behind
McKinney
young
wheel
of the
57
No.
Super
Late
Model
at
than
more
one
track
season.
during the 2009
“There
other
tracks
are
this
Speedway
most
Kentucky’s
league’s
throw
free
double
at
Those
Also,
to
missing
also
the
Raceway.
during
no
it.
some
can
24
Conference
announced
awards
would
the
the
and
201
‘Speedway
to
run
at
of
dirt
one
home
a
at
to
Fans
dri-
racecar
found
Thursday
I
racenight.”
Kentucky’s
female
youngest
-vers.
Valley
Teams,
Season
have
been
don’t
are
There’s
there-
She
love
not
(OVC)
_
Speedway
will
have
they
behind
racecar.
a
try
All-Ohio
I
There’s
out.
Speedway
2009
héaded
season
it
that
a
race.
that
201
to
REPORT
compete
to
racers
they
fans
201
the
is
all
STAFF
treys
shot
also
scored
of the
492
season
for
101
out
with
She
nationally
tying
single
for
team
OVC.
five
the
at
Teams
the
to
the
During
broke
sec-
of
all-time
single
I
2009
8,
honors
own single
her
mark
the
Division
of
156.
her
15.9
and
Bozeman
also
shotare
to
been
doubt
his
place
that
three
—
grown
rebounding
in
record
NASHVILLE,
The
Tenn.
Morehead
State
University
women’s
basketball
program
landed
three
the
on
players
field
that
he
both
ends
game
I
believe
a,great
lands
TIMES
Tyndall.
on
and
should
57
No.
around
during
McKinney
into
—
the
piloting
-scason.
year
all
floor.
not
see
Brittany
McKinney
Super
57
to
expect
can
said
the
the
just
Brit
-—
fans
.said
blocking
think
-Racing
defender,”
lead
top
and
per
in
really
Racing
THE
TO
of
hitting
57
SPECIAL
a
the
season
conference
Combs’
All-OVC
on
defense.
has
Team.
Eagles
conference
impacts
points
while
the
As_a_team,
“Kenneth
Albany,
steals
to
sixth
the
Farm
breaking
spot
junior
team.
‘averaging
ing
school
season
named
was
collegiate
game
rank
eligi-
Faried
in
percentage
NABC
are
Hamilton
All-Newcomer
Bozeman
finished
points,
a
MARCH
Conference
shot
junior
and
the
ond
was
women’s
program
the
leading
fourth
the
“I’ve
Sr..
five-member
to
Tiffany
on
first-
was
Buchanan
second-team
three-pointers.
1980-81.
ranks
as
Faried
selection,
MSU
the
rebounding,
game.
indi-
National
Basketball
All-District
10-mem-
a
a
addition
is
and
to
in
lead
the
of
the
on
in
since
from
in
team
have
honors
team
team
goal
character.”
of
Buchanan
first
also
for
second-team
pick.
all-district
selections
ble
for
the’
State
Coaches’
All-American
time
Chynna
first-team,
earned
Pittman
named
was
were
(NABC)
Team.
team
Faried’s
season
went
In
ability.
day
19
in
first
players
first-
first
to
every
dou-
best
the
MSU
two
OVC
continued
leadership
21
and
same
ber
and
captain,
-has.
his
them
of
what
tremendous
senior
a
grow
“Each
said
long,”
Tyndall
a
been
Association
Coaches
Buchanan
a
league
our
Donnie
season
Coach
“Leon
‘leader
of
His
third
mark
earned
the
soul
and
12.8
a
the
percentage
Brittany
Faried
and
also
selected
a
nation.
that
the
have
at
SUNDAY,
Ohio Valley
leading
us
goal
Os
TIM
County
defense.”
Fr.,
ranks
with
Buchanan’s
Award.
Kenneth
of
huge
part
Teague in field
free
clip
game
and
per
selections
Defensive
Year
and
the
the
honors.
was
league’s
Player
points
is
the
OVC
fourth
nationally
rebound
average.
ble-doubles
are
ceremo-
the
at
Nashville
Downtown
hotel.
Morehead
‘State’s
Leon
Buchanan
and
‘Kenneth
Faried
earned
All-
ny
N.J.)
and
field
the
Froyp
All-
earn
(C;
scoring
leads
out
a
percent
line.
Newark,
Postseason
were
Thursday
the
from
from
Faried
percent
81.3
throw
Th
—
THE
of
Ky
Bobcats
Maldonado
Tackett
(22)
defending
for
(3)
are
the
�—
|b
=-|
Th a
Bas
8,
2009
THE
CLASS
sell
TES
buy
—
Local
Rates
only $5.50 for
three
B
Yard
Sale
Day
1
-
(30
The
words
+
Begin
Use
descriptive
State
your
¢
with
Include
$5.00
a
$1.00
key
.
EDS
Fi
hire
—
additional
lines,
3
—find
Write
(item
work
Over
sale,
for
Sale
Special”
18,
lines’
3
3
1.
Call:
(606)
886-8506,
2.
Fax:
(606)
886-3603
E-mail:
3.
days
only
Stop
by:
263
5.
Mail:
P.O.
390,
Write
etc.)
S
Central
issue!
every
hours:
Our
8
Wednesday'
Fnday&
Sunday
Prestonsburg,
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
KY
a.m.-5
p.m.
DEADLINES:
Williams
@
@
paper
Visa
MC
-
@
paper
paper
Mon.,
Wed
noon
5
,
p.m
Thurs,
5pm
Discover
-
Check
41653
your
ad
items
your
00 Reader
tene
you!
for
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
4.
Ad:
An
identify
to
“For
line
price
half
$12.00
days
less)
word
words
or
each
$100 -
To
price
phone
a
NAME
TiMEs
County
Online
3
-
or
Way
Best
¢
¢
lines,
under
Items
-
Ads
rent
—
Include
first
the
Basement
FLoyp
‘OUN:
here:
(approximately
terms
number
and/or
e-mail
18
address
letters
per line)
2
ADDRES
PHONE
#:
CREDIT
CLASSIFIEDS
tools,
engines,
equipment,
maintaining
false
accept
ingly
advertisements
which
Ads
request
of
records
equipment
-
successiul
require
or
aovance
fees
date
Class
payment
for
will
license,
ser-
be
brake
air
have
three
in
carefully.
nized
include
have
good
decision
$7,495
Asking
Send
Associates,
1998
week
Lawr
S-10.4
cyclinder,5
$2,500.
speed.
2000
Ford
Tarus.
miles.
80,000
110,000
i
Dietary
Magoftin
Counties
Dietary
OoOntact
$
miles.
Local
surveying
lirm
is
style
helping
If
you
need
wills
NEE
Fo!
GHIL
years
A
them
would
b
my
tor
free
TUTOR
YOUR
have
ten
to
your
teel
please
call
606-230-0235
email
Tonya
5157.
or
Morgan
County.
for
Property
lease.
or
30
location
junction
of
Liberty
120
K
for
at
321
city
of
Office
and
3,000
10
and
rooms
aq
more
suitable
Located
794-6204
on
Lake
experi-
Interested
should
applicants
send
their
resume
Employment
Enjoy
Employees
need-
Steam
to
ed
We
Clean
have
have
Aust
valid
ver's
date
to
and
Citizens
is
approved
school
education
rienced
Tower
needed
work.
Job
includes
radios
way
kit
have
car
valid
Complete
also.
two
and
Must
installs.
and
and
life
vision,
and
and
at
Box
1488,
have
Package
Please
available
send
41653
The
Ky
.
Call
886
driver
need-
For
7625
healthcare,
Center
Come
seeking
ts
Highlands
Center
establishing
is
a
to
manager
all
oversee
children
for
of
a
for
personnel
and
for
spectrum
for
lax
@
and
their
prog
Degree
s
in
ology.
opening
Banner,
Ky
their
tor
exper
mechanic
The
mechanic
position
will
a
the
with
ace
other
orms
+
Nine
(9)
duties
Paid
as
Insurance
Interested
Banner
juman
the
and
KY
loca
diagnosing
repairing
over
repaming
5000
datly
small
*
401k
+
Lite
Reurernent
Insurance
ar
Plan
is
an
telark@hrme.org
equal
opportunity
heat
fires.
prepare
your
family.
sources
~
plan
Practice
your plan at least twice a year
smoke alarms and escape ladders
Replace smoke alarm batteries at least
Install
satety,
~
education
C
thera
Purchase
and learn ho
to
use
fire
employer
once
a
year
extinguishers safely
sel!
required
Visit
www.redcross.or
or
contact
today
your
to
learn
local
American
more.
the
+
Highlands
deadly
and/or
students
applicants-may
apply to
Resources
Department
E-mail:
from
_—
to
applied
independently,
work
Medical
Center
Highlands
Regional
Route 321,
KY
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
F ax
886-7534
(606) 886-7531
(606)
elec
hydraulics
to
the
defense agains
your best
make your home safe
and
To stay safe from fires:
Create a hom fire
escape
growth
special
physical
ticate
Ability
with
to
Previou
tleld
Teaching
autism,
Holidays
Medical/Dental
and
at
day
ot
as
maintaining
equipment
related
or
rence
t
sional
disciplines
upational
therapy,
preferred
Pe
profes
own
tallawing
therapy,
sic
+
onsible
af
one
an
enced
Flathck,
Education
udent'
immediate:
tions,
implements
principles
606
of
supervision
owides
2aule
trucks
organizationa
BT)
Ky
construction,
has
LLC
otice
the
invicidual
9433
Star
away
th
Under
goals
Ave
stonsburg
disorder
a
implernenting
anc
Wision,
apply
is
before they start:
unattended
burnin candles
Keep fuel (paper clothing bedding) at least three feet
Therapist
147.N
at
Highland
via
autism
checklists
To prevent fires
(Never
leave
Ky.,
day-school
private
recruiting
these
Threat.
Kentucky.
Prestonsburg,
in
an
responsible
be
manage
Please
person
Autism
Behavior
Full-Time
expeaneance
service
ment
Preparednes
Use
us!!
year-round,
new,
Classroom
should
posses
food
and
Fires Are The Most Commo Disaster
Employer
Gastern
with
grow
diagnosed with
and is
currently
tood
operations
Candidate
tne
Opportunity
4 Out Of 5 Americans Are Unaware That Home
life
your
56
a
Nursing
Skilled
Service
In
for
BANK
Manager:
Prestonsburg
Facility
etary
41240
REGIONAL
jedical
Dietary
KY
HIGHLANDS
==
more
349
paid
com
bank
aployment
3181
Truck
on
dental,
vacation,
location
Paintsville,
NATIONAL
ma
873
Prestonsbu
or
789-4061
Citizens
PO
to
resume
is
health,
Bank
www.cnbonline
Excellent
Box
desired
based
résumé
Broadway,
(696)
reter
ences!
benetits
PU aCC C(t (ey
Disaster Threat
processor
hr.
per
including
insurance,
National
mail
620
screening
Must
$13.57
max.
Citizens
any
or
P.O.
review
compliance
loan
as
retirement.
Apply
pass
act
Experience:
degree is
experience.
Pay
$10.38,
driver's
license
iruq
would
verify
to
Associates
benefits,
package of paid
and
long-term
disability
401(k)
Indirect
an
individual
would
telated
years
minimum
seeking
dealers
Education
required;
2
experience,
tor
is
Also
is
Processor
The
guidelines.
606-
High
ER
Re
ONLY
local
with
9:00am
BB6-1759
Climber
documents
loan
Friday
between
and
5:00pm.
BRY
you!
for
Paintsville
National
Bank
Processor.
submitted
by
Underwriter/Loan
a
Monday
thro
or
decisions?
position
Location:
papers
papers
Call
plus
In
others
Underwriter/Loan
Surlace
mining
MET
In
to
2
a
Indirect
dri-
nse
bed
service
Equipment
Heavy
up
being of
and
making
41653
American
Red Cross
Red Cross
chapter
ft,
tor
2
for
office.
tor
information.
required.
salary
pack=
benefits
city
individual
professional
Call
North
prop-
285of
space
rent.
bath.
limits
House
Out
limits.
Call
285-
or
Out
3412.
and
Rd.
285-9000
3412.
50
is
be
uséd
Road
front,
can
office,
experience
rent
X
200
Building
$2000
Call
or
Mine
age
from
285-9000
ft
prac-
new
$1500month.
of
position
Competitive
4:30
lice.
per
good
@hoimallce.
in
start
to
889-
Call
9526
Dr.
separate.
Engineer
Engineering
ence
Avenue,
Ky
to
am
the
Surlace
and
1025
in
large
Prestonsburg
Walkway,
blacktop
lot.
parking
Ready
bales
al
me
tony |
for
have
3regisblack.
angus
Call
GO6-725.
Located
in
at
in
exam
room.
Office
Located
tor
Prestonsburg
6pm
hay
Square
Lot
Located
889-
$26,000.
Mixed
sale.
Also
tered
bulls.
interested
assistance
child,
alter
85.
Located
downtown
Prestonsburg.
asking
Call
0544
to
you
seeking
in
$425
Dr.
2°
and
waiting
75
X
sale.
greatest
If
potential.
or
front
last
yr
Well
rent:
established
office.
color
in
new
$250
,
their
reach
,
of
other
documents
legal
drawn
need
or
up
Call
791a
notary.
1202.
power
and
For
rooms
rhinestones
the
Bought
for
learning
a,
Call
applicants
Mining
degree
Apply
at
person
B00
US
Gray
gown.
finding
in
tor
strapless
with
down
spec-
disorder.
believe
Size
Beautiful
children
teaching
have
2-18,
aged
successtully
Planning
wages
benefits.
Paintsville,
capable
for
Aide
posiavailable
Euclid
of
need
in
surveyors,
Min
Comparable
and
in
3,995.
the
service.866-
to
of
tions
insurancecom
S/S.
a_
$70
dress
e
have
child
7.
has
>
prep
affili-
Ky
fax
Aides:
Manor
Paintsville
robh@
with
and
trum
optional
test
not
qualified
Johnson,
services
Cadalic
Fed
668-5257.
a
Floyd
$3,000.
1897
C
ated
Postal
Old
41653
or
606-886-884
part
day
$20/hr,
fee-based
Road,
Prestonsburg,
prop-
inspector
for
work.
time
No:
Nationally!
materials,
546
West
Residential
cab.
V6.
are
Office
Hiring
erty
emotional
learning--dis-
assisted
with
autistic
not
deeds,
attorney
Avg.
pay
$57K/yr,
OT
ben,
children
both
din-
Call
Post
retirement
to
Alchemy
Engineering
med
Dodge
Quad
Automatic,
&
341-3504
insurance
Middlecreek.
2000
Dakota
retail
required.
resume
and.
abusime
Should
plans
offers
-
to
ing So
Experience
underground
and
competitive
wages
and
to
benefits,
include
needed
judge
ready
health
with
abilities
inquiries
accepted,
day
shop-
Undercover
pers
surface
traincertificates
Liberal
work
enviwith
ronment,
mak-
construction
Mitshubishi
$150
to
up
per
have
driver’s
work
have
and
Sale
Aut
2004
Earn
survey-
and
Rd
41653.Phone
ing
expehave
and
farm
Must
to
of
welding
rience,
duties
For
tutored
to
Watergap
Prestonsburg.
shoppers!
CARD:
WORK
confidence
1801
Mystery
map-
valid
repair,
in
Friday
municipal
and
ing.
responsibilities,
AUTOMOTIVE
Hicks
ping.
experiabove
the
mine
Other
license
minimum
in
coal
Monday
pm,
related
surveying
to
centified
years
ence
undersurlace
and
ground
.CDL
A
both
of
repair
"service
for
all
The
candihave
a
and
misleading
or
and
and
Will
1320
Drive,
�Mobile
a|
THe
Froyp
County
behind
from
2
Apartments
Jerrys.
3
rent.
stairs
utiliti
Power
Kentucky
at Spurlock
requirements
specification
requirements
SOp/MMBtu, all
-analysis
proximate
fusions,
and
Please
of
term
slagging
submit
three
to
u
language
contract
escrow
of
Ready
rent.
need,
clean,
quite,
good
FOR
for
people
ing
Lake,
a.c:,
0215
Cooperative,
Inc.,
e
1
&
("EK
is.
on
mineral/ash
including
grindability,
and
factor
calculations.
fouling
the
for
contract
be
considered.
deliveries
in
covered
of
amount
for
br.house
rent.
fur-
Appliances
nished,
all
Newly
eled
inside
,
in
Arkansas
Serious
$0
Program
Down
land
if
or
of
for
proposals
will.begin July 1,
Deliveries
16
maximum
MUST
contract
The
coal
ACCOMPANIED
ultimate
WITH
elements,
A
tons
bond,
will
Time
month.
per
suppl
tonnage
irrevocable
periods
and
legislation,
in
be
letter
required
of
before
for
the
a
breach
of
credit,
or
the
signing
contracts
FOR
Eas
Kentucky
Please
All_
Powe
the
may
function
requirements
from
financial
EKPC.
request
visits
statements
will
in
che
or
candidate
fill
to
positions
field
with
verbal
dnd
written.
Bachelor's
a
accounting
an
Call
also
be-accurately
must
degree
EKPC will require
from
campanies
be
If
conducted.
is
contract
a
agreement
in the
il
the
as
reached,
substitution
no
will
be
P.O.
Box
EQUAL
OPPORTUNTY
the
Ohio
of
without
the
coal
prior
Charlest
al
delivered,
at
a
buyer’s
Bottoms,
freeze
receives
coal
via
CSX
agent must be
Kentucky
conditioning
by barge
on
Transportatio
applied
on
or
TTI
December,
River at
Railroad.
Milepost
facets
January,
If
the
and
coal
is
February
by
rail
to
be
raif
fi
b
ee
accepted
feom b
after
the
leadline
abo
noted
date.
Faxes
and
e-mails
will
NOT
be
accepted.
No
excellent
alte
Lo
Drug
screen
to:
Call
41501
606-285-9358
e
-
:
Gee
=
i
ELECTRIC
WORKS

5
y
fF
ea
7
=
Be
i
-
s
Newly
Installation
es
www
YOU
B
TH
newspapertinks.com
NEWSPAPER AND
TH
NEWSPAPER
ASS
Train
|
(Crisicye
eet?
at
your
convenience.
=
pe
pee
.
Se
2
me
:
ae
2
IRV0-T-ys
;
a
ee
h
In
T
underground)
Testing
285-0999
ee
oe
3
ad
a
E
Residential
armacy
ase
=
Electrical
Home
from
across
ix
Free
Ph:
Pager:
Your
local
your
to
turn
Used
Reliable
today
886-2785
(606)
482-0229
(606)
is
to
know.
Che Hives
still
for
Kentucky
358-9410
:
.
Warranty.
Delivery
Available.
doubts...
the
leading
everything
Appliances
90-Day
.
companion.
newspaper
people
need
loyal
Garrett,
aie
Repairs
INSURED
«
LEWIS,
eee
i& j m rv c = s
3
a0
many
of
time
a
and
end
Estimates
JOHN
Call
etch
with
they
;
Services
BuckTruc
LICENSED
Ballpark
stick
source
Commercial
improvements
40-7.
6
APP
:
&
.
Available
7 7-
It all starts with newspaper
&
Drug
Also
‘
:
atime)
BROUGHT
(surface
Maintenance
lage
WPT
ar a vee au
i
&
Est
Oat
i
Minnie
MESSAGE
befreaher
x
Located
THIS
Employed
(surface)
(ap
(underground)
B-hr.
:
a.
aes
:
TheTiies
hr.
eect
.
S
a
i
hr.
24
40
-
-
as
a
Drive-thru
da
cd
:
Mine Safety &
First Aid
Trai nl in 1
i
THE
s
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
your children to read a newspape every
It will mak the stars in the
mos
gam of all—the gam of life.”
:
required.
appointment
-
=
“Encou
benefits.
a
for
EMPLOYER
ee
revisions
-
was
”
5
shipments
above.
Positions
ng
Available
i
A
wi
x
Weldi
strong
——
:
877-310-
2577.
Tr
option.
Coal
Sales
sheet
available
are
Proposal form and a Coal Specifications & Information
by contacting
EKPC
Senior
Fuel Buyer, Ernie Huff, at
859-745-9621.
Please
mark your envelope "SPURLOCK
CONTRACT
COAL
ENCLOSED&qu or
PROPOSAL
“GILBERT
AND
SPURLOCK
NO.
4
CONTRACT
COAL
PROPOSAL
ENCLOSED”
and
mail to the
attention
of Emie
Huff at P.O. Box 707,
40392-0707.
Winchester, KY
Proposals must be submitted by 2 p.m., Friday, March
27, 2009,
fied.
quali-
pre
Save!
and
or
be
Call
to
buy-
specialty.
:
source
and
Call
avall-
time
our
skills.
résumés
=
,
of
Financing
First
ers
Times
of
business
in
to
approval by
41
‘=
homes
able.
&
2
|
Station
or
FHA
the
to
b
Spurlock Power
come.
3941
peo-
Out
welworkers
Call
886205-0215.
town
required.
Subscrib
ubDS
to
bank.
the
and
analytical
send
please
Trainee
Management
KY
3681,
Pikeville,
candidates
the
on
EKPC.
EKPC’s
&
Nice
located.
2
only.
limited
is
preferred;
skills;
and
organizational
Qualified
4
available
proposal forms,
upon
additional
informatiog including mine plans, permit
information,
making the short list before any purchase commitment is made.
submitted
ple
889-0363.
position
many
degree
communication
Lake.
clean
for
~
lending
throughout
in
Prestonsburg
W.
family
program
a
training
receive
include
related
Inc.,
information
requested
BS
rent.
furnished
Suitable
rent.
term
a
«-
for
near
homes
BANK)
administration
including
operations,
and
lending,
As
the
is
development.
received,
individual
training
in
various
skills
learned.
positions
utilizing
submit
for
2009
quiet,
Mobile
;
trainee
management
management
Trainees
will
interpersonal,.
NO.
for
Cooperative,
(EKPC&qu is accepting
contract
coal
proposals
Gilbert
and No. 4
Power
Station.
units at Spuriock
a
contract
of up to
deliveries
month
20,000°tons
proposal for
beginning July 1,
per
of up to three
EKPC’s
coal
defined
the
Coal
years.
on
typical
quality specifications
sheet
for a sulfur
of 10
Specification
Ibs.
are
maximum
Force
terms,
majeure
SOp/
changes in
covered
in the
contract.
legislation, and breach of contract
A coal
bond,
language are also
supply
irrevocable
letter
of credit, or
in
the
of
dollar
escrow
accaunt
times the
annual
one
amount
tonnage will
be required betore the signing of any
contracts.
for
Tequirements
bank,
STATION
UNIT
AND
qualified
Job
PROPOSAL
POWER
GILBERT
a
Management
ash
the
of
various
business
changes
terms,
coal
annual
Partly
866J.
deposit
youown
use
(LOCAL
TRAINEE
purpose
prepare
and/or
tull
analysis,
main
fully
2009.
Coal
and
maximum
ash;
percent
BE
trace
20,000
to
up
majeure
the
your
homeand
MANAGEMENT
:
contract.
times
Call
for:
References
FHA
Finance
house
,
ie
Special
neighbor-
the
own
597-2083.
2-
plus
nice
We
approved.
z
deposit..Large
yard,
land.
bank
out.
month
$500
-
more.
Call
MobileHomes
H jmes
remodand
only.
886-6665
electric,
w/d.
hood
creek.
accepting
including
Force
the
dollar
one
INVITATION
Mine
Near
J.W.
606-205-
886-8889.
or
.
Station
Unit
Nos.
and 2.
shall be a
minimum
11,000
Btu/b.;
“as
received”
an
basis.
ALL
BIDS
SPURLOCK
and
inquires
2
$500
work-.
2
no
2
Power
proposal
years will
also
a
are
in
account
any
2009,
Call
8,
4
drugs.
PROPOSAL
STATION
POWER
NOS.
pm.
Prestonshurg
very
Marcu
Sunpay,
*
sais
eangi
workers
place.
Suitable
10:00
to
Everything
occupy.
you
plus
Qut
town
welcome.
No
NO
pets.
apt.
-
East
Ibs.
$550
for
i
before
INVITATION
7
is
furnished
Fully
month
plus
and
month
Downtown
a
utilities
deposit.
Prestonsburg
SPURLOCK
UNIT
Gopai’s
Upstarirs
$575
living
br,
area
dinning
room,
and
wall
to
wall
carCentral
heat
air
pet.
and
washer
&
dryer
Located
in
hookup.
RENTALS
Dr.
office.
for
Times
Reed
seeeageaman
Prestonsburg,Ky.
Downtown
.
�&
_
B6
Sunpay,
°
Marcu
8,
2009
THe
Slow
by
TOM
and
MAGLIOZZI
leak
kept.
RAY
tion
in
is
Tom
and
have
Lumina
with
I'
it.
“low
miles
on
minutes
off.
The
cool-
has
system
three
by
been
different
who all
have
mechanics,
surized
the
and
system
found
external
not
any
I'
been
told
antifreeze
exhaust.
The
have
leaks.
They
The
in
except
Should
because
There
are
clothes
spankin’
things
still
are
that
there
should
degrade
that
other
over
time,
in
of
ridding
people
say:
air.
all
longer,
That
that
TOM:
insides
of
the
or
which
days
even
to
Add
that
You
current
your
the
and
I’d
cars?
say
Arthur.
set,
in
than
mail
of
out
new
Clack:
Got
Write
Talk.”
emer-
more
worth
you
fortune
tires.
for
if
And
this
in
car
celebrate
can
with
anoth-
care
and
“Ask
a
to
of this
by
Clack
from
Answers
them
Talk
So
Click
book,
more
their
in
Arthur.
got
money’s
of
set
Ger
cupped,
are
rubber.
driving
good
new
spring
every
they’re
if
tires
er
end
and
new
still
years,
your
that
says
replaced
overdue,
way
RAY:
some
you’re
a
convention-
compromise
and
handling,
your
with
in
bullet
the
six
be
your
gency
protires.
bite
are
it
can
you’re
your
idea,
park
so,
out.
worn
that
by
you
the
these
should
fact
you’re
only
And
years
not
you
tires
air
garage).
wisdom
tires
six
and
nitrogen
of
Good
(unless
ozone
have
to
way,
insides
ozone.”
Except
the
tires
your
the
outsides
of
surrounded
hyperbaric
out
plia-
money
with
the
of
right?
tects
The
still
the
dries
its
last
pay
filled
them
instead
brand
are
protect
them
tires
But
things.
ozone
Some
to
make
yes.
new.
TOM:
those
the
signal
not.
al
RAY:
when
only
use
you
That’s
why my brother's
them.
work
of
by
or
bility.
out
wear
them
time,
it
and
loses
over
cracks,
“Well,
things
some
use
one
And
and
Arthu
—
RAY:
is
degraded
It’s
air.
very
the
of
mepia
Unfortuna
age?
you
Rubber
are
con-
some
cupping.
be
tires
excellent
for
Times
ma y
whether
the
out
Click
and
Clack
newspaper,
or
the
visiting
Web
Click
Car
about
question
CLICK
e-
&a CLACK
Car
site
Talk
at
www.cartalk.com.
my
continues
car
tires
the
Goodyears.
County
to
servincredibly
good
33
including
averaging
the
on
gallon
highper
give
me
ice,
miles
I’m
Thus,
way.
with
part
diming
I
antifreeze
engine
cold
a
What
antifreeze?
It’s
of
for
your
that
great
it
has-
nickel-and-diming
been
Faye.
you,
to
drink
Thanks
Faye
—
TOM:
n&#
can
be
regular
a
car
Is
repair,
giving
my
I
should
help.
doable).
thoughts?
your
are
something
I just
there
before
little
(a
but
inconvenient,
or
it
date,
nickel-andoff
the
top
just
with
on
to
To
car.
been
me.
radiator
turn
reluctant
this
hasn’t
still
I
pres-
that
going
is
on
ques-
tires.
be
‘to
appear
dition
minor
for
on
two
goes
checked
The
goes
stays
to
ing/heating
on
coolant.
light
and
one
it
Chevy
432,686
losing
coolant”
mornings
cold
about
before
Ray:
1992
a
My
garage.
original
the
Dear
I
the
about
FLoyp
Because
it’s
about
thousand-dollaring
start
you.
RAY:
is
Right.
ba
RAY:
hard
head
the
to
My
head
you
$3,000
until
So,
it’s
itself
or
get
it
you
knife”
find.
you
whether
and
you
it’s
is,
whether
until
the
brother’s
and
look
head,
the
block
head
or
those
of
running!
problem
gasket,
“under
None
cracked
he’s
The
know
a
how
blown
a
cracked
a
block.
TOM:
got
burning
have
you
gasket,
cracked
trivial.
a
you
If
coolant,
head
a
see
what
won'
know
in
for
the
$500
or
in
engine’s
pieces.
TOM:
And
mileage
trip
stone,
I' be
lot
d
money
something
Pinion,
$1,500
frame
into
a
soon.
want
to
head
new
junk
to
the
is
—
relatively
don’t
you
have
and
air-conditioning
the
or
fail
to
major
rack
a
an
compressor
likely
And
of
kind
else
transmission,
a
that
mile-
spend
major
certainly
on
You
surgery.
but
with
that
it,
mileage,
—
your
the
moon”
reluctant
to
to
of
engine
can
car’s
approaching
“round
a
with
put
only
car
to
month
a
later.
RAY:
of
So
1
the
is
‘You
you
you
ine it
if
you
engine
used
big,
or
from
There’s
it’s
less
But
have
be
the
And
with
a
risk
in
if
you
some
risky
thoroughly
before
decision.
your
junkyard
a
car
inspected
in
consid-
you
engine
that.
expensive
to
then
rebuilding
it
replacing
RAY:
it
that
you
appear
shape.
either
as
—
buy
to
tells
the
components
er
exam-
stern
car.
he
of
rest
to
to
going
used
If
decent
method.
mechanic
a
him
stem
were
a
TOM:
the
ask
from
as
to
car
one
Approach
scientific
take-the
trust
and
now,
take
can
approaches.
two
No.
making
if
you
a
anoth-
get
of
it
for
$1,500,
that
wouldn't
be bad,
right?
TOM:
No.
2
is
Approach
year
er
the
out
“fate
approach.
approach,
that
car’s
And
engine
and
fail
going
strand
“fate”
several
and
refill
you'
make
you
short
tance
far
from
for
do
Dear
retired.
have
I
55,000
drive
once
23
Prestonsburg.
North)
know,
And
good
one
shelf
Buick
5
HWY
US
23
Wal-Mart
kiosk
new
car
for
‘The
most
“ATT
alsa
based
run-
life
AB
13
505
Main
Pikeville
University
203
Cumberland
Ave.
Open
(423)
Sunday
447-2121
5
I
approxcar
always
and
phones
that
work In the
impose monthly
revenue-based
a
state
most
Regulatory
and l local
countries.
Cost
Recover Charg
assessments
on
of up to $1.25 to
AT&am These are not taxes
h
or
defray costs incurred in complying with
government-required charge
State
and
Federal
telecom
regulation;
State
and
Federal
Universal
Svc
charges;
and
surcharge
for
customer-
Offer
available
on select phones
is Not available in all areas.
Limited-time
offer. Other conditions & restrictions apply See contract & rate
brochure fo details.
Subscriber must live
have a mailin addr. within AT&am owned wiretess
network coverage area U to $36 activ. fee applie Equipmen
& may not be available from independent
may
b
Fee: None if cancelled in the first 30 day but up to $20 restockin fee may appl
equipment returns; thereafter up to $175. Some agents
mk
services:
may
Unltd voice svcs are
F live dialo
sot
individuals. No additional
discounts
are
available with unlimited pla
eins
o use
ludin unttd svcs on other carrie
months exceed
usage durin any tw 0
T may a its
your off
terminate your svc. den your contd use of other cariers!
usage allowance,
‘or chang your plan to
one
imposin usage charge for
to the lesser
750 mins oF 4035 of the
usoge. Your offnet usage allowance is
inct&# with you
inctd with your
Promotion
Cards:
BlackJack™ I
before
Promotion Cards, minimum
$30/mo data pla required, & with
sv
2p
messaging
fulfillment. Card ay be used onl in the US.
is valid for 120
after issuance cate but fs not redeemable fr
cash & Cannot
used for cash withdrawal at ATHS
or
automated
8 you must be a customer for 30
(23/2
consecutive
calculated based o price
of unactivated equipm
day to receive card
utes:
Unused Anytime
Mins expire after the 12th bili
In & Weekend & Mobile to Mobile mins do nat ‘oll over.
Service provide b AT&a Mobility
©2009
ATAT
intellectual
All right reserved. ATT, the
al otter marke contained herein
trademarks of AT&a Intellectual
are
Propert and/or ATS affiliated
herein are the property of their respectiv
companies. All other mat rks contained
owners.
Yo
Regal
The
is
Sales,
Wireless,
Jamco
a
before
month.
and
250
TENNESSEE
City
Prestonsburg
Ray,
the
a
miles
mean-
this
a
and
1995
a
(US
peeled
something.
or
purchased
imately
has
car.
Tom
have
I
Trail,
Mave
KENTUCKY
Lumina
Tires
I
North
stranded
eyes
You
Faye.
keeping
long!
so
4565
dis-
the
in
luck,
ning
Pikeville
when
car
long
get
your
next
for
KENTUCKY
to
car
a
Elkhorn
And
*93
nice
the
a
SHIPPING
to
And
home
your
you
dies.
rent
FREE
so
towed
car
it
don’t
keep
Good
You
up-to-
an
drive
you
TOM:
time,
that
the
to
so
(2)
have
and
trips,
need
you
just
—
membership
when
junkyard
relegate
you
(3)
You
coolant
regularly
now.
doing
have
can
the
recom-
(1)
the
on
sure
you
auto-club
date
the
we'
eye
it
to
going
road.
things.
close
a
cata-
choose
you
approach,
mend
keep
like
it’s
the
on
If
the
and
And
out
you
RAY:
num-
overheat
to
suddenly
strophically.
that
are
days
someday,
that
is
In
acknowledge
you
this
bered.
(n
pl AT
ges pe
pe av
imp
nonin“afi
v
oft
AT
b
mr
oneec
equ
provi
o
fet
a
pl
acu
Any
d
mi
er
t
covera
opt
b
Prop
‘A To ‘a
Cars
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 8, 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/15/1112/3-11-2009.pdf
cf9d04966b164220d1d734636a484519
PDF Text
Text
floydcountyllmee.com
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
----
Membe" KPA
HIGHSCHOOL
BASKE1BALL
-PageA7
--
.)'••Jr•i!!g t!w ( itr · ~'~'' of !lt~J'rl (,"'"''"
STAFF WRITER
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
BETSY LAYNEMembers of the Betsy
Layne Fire Department
were at the end of a long
day when they received a
call about 11 p.m. this past
Thursday of a structure fire
along Lower Hollow.
Two things combined to
force the firefighters to
focus and gather their
remaining energy. One
was that the residence on
fire was the home of their
fellow-firefighter Darren
Daniels' mother. Another
was that the crew had just
finished a day-long session of intense training drill
at the fire station.
While only hours
before, the firefighters had
beer) involved in various
rescue scenarios that left
them tired, ·more than 20
embers were on scene
at Lower Hollow within
minutes.
Daniels' mother and
three others were brought
safely from the home, but
the residence could not be
saved, according to fire
department officials.
Attempting to secure
the structure fire involved
16 firefighters, three
pumpers, the station's rescue truck and numerous
other personal vehicfes, all
responding to a the family
of a fellow-fighter.
The crew dealt with the
blaze until the early morning hours Friday before
finally claiming the home
as a total loss.
2 DAY FORE C AST
Today
HIPPO - A Hueysville man was found shot to
death on a strip mine site at Hippo Saturday and two
men police say are responsible or involved are now in
custody.
Following a call to 911 Saturday night, Kentucky
State Police officers arrived at the strip mine and
found 27-year-old John Joseph Salisbury suffering
from two gunshot wounds.
Salisbury was transported to St. Joe's in Martin,
where he died early Sunday morning.
R 0 UTE
TO
Further investigation led to the arrest of two
Martin residents, Robie Lee Miller 27, and Robie
Dean Miller, 44, Robie Lee Miller's father.
Robie Lee Miller pleaded not guilty Monday
morning in Floyd County District Court to one charge
of murder, tampering with physical evidence and
falsely reporting an incident, while Robie Dean
Miller pleaded not guilty to charges of tampering
with physical evidence and falsely reporting an incident.
Both have been lodged at the Floyd County
Robie Lee Miller
(See MURDER, page five)
TH E
F UTUR E
Officials say
city audit better
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
photo by Sheldon Compton
Overpass sections along Mud Creek of what will eventually be the Harold-Minnie Connector, a
road connecting Route 979 and Route 680. Floyd officials say the road will also be the key element in the formation of the Mud Creek Park, allowing citizens access that would not otherwise
have been available.
Offi~ials
see potential
in road's completion
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Now
that the Kentucky House of
Representatives has approved a
road plan that will see funding
brought back to the MinnieHarold Connector project,
Floyd County officials are
excited about the possibilities.
In particular, plans for a fullsized community park may now
be able to move ahead, pending
approval of the road plan by the
Senate.
"The one thing that I'm really excited about is the fact that
this connector will facilitate
access to the new Mud Creek
Park," said Floyd County
Judge-Executive R.D. "Doc"
Marshall. "The project will
give us the chance of getting
some land to develop the park
for District 4, the only district
in the county that ~till doesn't
have a park of that kind."
The Mud Creek Park has
been in the planning stages for
some time, Marshall said, and
would be made possible
through land donated by
Elkhorn Coal Company, the
same company that has agreed
to assist the state in various
aspects of the connector project.
That reclaimed mining land,
which could be anywhere
between 25 to 50 acres said
Marshall, would become the
location of a large park to
include a variety of attractions.
Among those attractions
would be at least three baseball
fields that would acc·ommodate
high school and Little League
games, at least one basketball
court, a complete walking
track, picnic shelters and possi~ily a recreation center on the
property.
"If we didn' t have good
access to get to that property, it
(See CONNECTOR, page five)
PRESTONSBURG
Though the final numbers
from a recent financial
audit for the city of
Prestonsburg reflect a loss
in the overall budget, city
officials say the total does
not reflect debt relief
offered from the city to
Archer Park and Stonecrest
Golf Course.
The city has long taken
care of payroll and other
miscellaneous expenses for
the two venues and recently
decided to forgive debt
from the park totaling
$155,022 and also for the
golf
course
totaling
$461,141.
With the combined
amount of these two financial decisions added to the
overall budget for the city,
records reflect a surplus of
$334,423.
And the total government funds as reported in
the audit, which was presented to the city council
Monday and covers the
2007-08 fiscal year, paint
an even better picture, city
officials say.
The total government
funds the city has in hand,
according to the audit,
totaled $989,977 while the
report
only
reflected
$156,272 the city owes out
in accounts payable.
The Floyd County
nmes Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
Park plans 'Operation Clean Sweep'
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
Spring cleaning is starting early
at Jenny Wiley State Resort Park.
Kentucky State Parks and the
U.S. Army Corp of Engineers
have organized "Operation
Clean Sweep" in the hopes of
k~eping
the
popular
Prestonsburg location in the best
condition possible.
Volunteers from the public
are invited to participate in the
cleanup, and special t-shirts will
be given to all volunteers who
pick up two bags of trash, as long
as supplies last.
Stoney Burke, with the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, said
that the effort to keep the park
clean continues to grow.
"It's something that has been
going on for years now," Burke
said. "People that have volunteered in the past usually come
back again, and it demonstrates
the pride that they have for
Dewey Lake and Jenny Wiley
State Park. 1t really shows the
dedication and commitment that
they have here as environmental
stewards. It's been going on for
at least 15 years, and it keeps
growing and growing. We pick~d
up over four tons of trash last
year."
·
The park recently suffered
severe damage from the ice
storm that decimated some parts
of Kentucky last month. Most of
the damage came from downed
(See CLEANUP, page five)
.
91
t
But despite the overall
good news, the audit did
point out what city officials
have known for several
months. Much like any
other business in today's
economic climate, the
Mountain Arts Center is
struggling with fmances.
The audit reported losses
for the center of $543,308,
an alarming but understandable figure, officials
said, when considering that
in the financial , climate
money spent on entertainment has dropped nationwide as consumers tighten
their budgets to include
essential needs. Stonecrest
also saw losses totaling
$138,997, while the park
board lost $365,468.
Recommendations from
the auditors, Wells and
Company of Paintsville,
included a handful of items
involving the addition of
various financial items,
some of which involved
procedural
points for
Stonecrest, Archer Park and
the Mountain Arts Center.
One recommendation
points out that all three
tourist venues were not getting approval to pay bills
from the respective commission.
"It was stated that the
commissions do not meet
regularly enough to review
(See AUDIT, page five)
Magoffin man charged
in murder-for-hire plot
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
Obituaries .....................A2
Calendar................... ....A3
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ...........................A7
Classifieds ..................A10
Lifestyles ...................... B1
Robie Dean Miller
than bottom line
by SHELDON COMPTON
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
Voltmlf..! H~J , IS !HlO 2U • 76 Gents
/'1,'.
Father, son charged in shooting·death
by SHELDON COMPTON
Firemanrs mom
loses home
·tttt•'
SALYERSVILLE - A
Salyersville man has been
arrested for his alleged
involvement in a murderfor-hire plot.
Robert H. Barnett, 70,
was arrested on Mru·ch 6,
and charged with causing
another to travel in interstate commerce with intent
that a murder be committed. Barnett is also charged
with unlawfully possessing
and transferring a machine
gun in furtherance of a
crime of violence.
According to court documents, Barnett hired an
undercover agent with the
s !£Cia£
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 wfToast & Jelly
served w/butter and syrup
Additionalltems-$1.29 each
.
.
.
(1) Hash Browns
(3) Country Gravy and BISCUits ........ 2.79
(2) Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and Gravy
3 Count Gra
Bureau
of
Alcohol,
Tobacco, Firearms and
Explosives (ATF) to murder an individual in
Huntington, W.Va.
Barnett allegedly gave
the ATF agent $5,000 as a
down payment and promised to pay him $4,000
more after the murder.
Barnett also allegedly provided the undercover agent
with a machine gun, a pistol and two silencers to be
used for the murder.
According to the summary of the investigative
activity that led to the arrest
warrant, Barnett called the
undercover ATF agent's
(See PLOT, page five)
�.
! A2 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
..•
•••
..•
+
••
:
!
:
•
..
:
...
•
••
+
•.
!·
••
•
•••.• .
•.
..
••
:
!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
Obituaries
Harold Adkins
address announcer at Madison
Harold Adkins, 87, of Cubs football and basketball
Martin, died Friday, March 6, games for many years. He was
2009, at King's Daughters a loyal University of Kentucky
basketball fan who followed
Medical Center.
NASCAR,
and also enjoyed
Born February 20, 1922, in
gardening,
crossword
puzzles,
Harold, he was the son of the
and
golf
(in
which
he
lettered
late Bud and Cora Spears
at
Pikeville
College).
In the
Adkins. He was a retired coal
years
following
his
retirement,
miner, and a member of the
Arkansas Community Church he especially enjoyed spending time with his young grandof God.
daughter,
Susanna.
He was preceded in death by
He
IS survived by Linda
his wife, Mary Crum Adkins.
Survivors include a sister, Martin Caudill, his wife of 43
Della Cmm of Martin; two years, whom he married on
grandchildren: Tamara Lynn June 12, 1965 in Milton,
Adkins and Sheila Ann Baker; Kentucky.; one daughter.
three
great-grandchildren: Jamelin Swinger and her husJeffrey Kyle Adkins, Brock band. Anthony. of Plainfield,
Tyler Adkins, and Mason Indiana; three sisters: Bonnie
Hinton of Orange Park.
Baker.
Florida;
Pauline Crisp of
In addition to his parents
Prestonsburg; and Betty Jean
and wife, he was preceded in
Rickman of Lackey; one
death by a son, Hubert Adkins;
granddaughter,
Susan~
seven brothers: Brack, Lewis,
Frances Swinger; and several
Willie, Carl, Garner, John Lee,
nieces, nephews. great nieces,
and Sesco Adkins; and three
great nephews, and other relasisters: Stella Conn, Nova
tives.
Conn, and Dakota Conn.
In addition to his parents.
Funeral services were held
he was preceded in death by
Tuesday, March 10, at 11 a.m.,
one sister, Leah Justine Dingus
at the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
of Riverview, Michigan; and
Home, in Martin, with Bud
two brothers: Charles Clifford
Crum, Johnny Patton, and
Caudill and Harry Winford
Ernest Reynolds officiating.
Caudill.
Burial was in the Arvil
A service of remembrance
Crum Memorial Cemetery,
was conducted Sunday, March
Arkansas Creek, in Martin.
8, at 2:00 p.m., by Rev. Vicpe
Visitation was at the funeral
Perkins, with remembrances
(Paid obituary)
home.
by Noah Spears Hinton.
Anthony Swindle, and Bill
James Howard
'
Lindquist, at the Hanover
"Buddy" Caudill
United Methodist Church, 220
James Howard "Buddy" East LaGrange Road in
Caudill, age 67, of Hanover, Hanover, Indiana.
Indian~. died Thursday, March
Visitation
was
held
5, 2009, at his home. He bat- Saturday, from 4:00 p.m.-8:00
tled cancer for 20 months, and p.m., at the Morgan and Nay
was surrounded by his family Funeral Centre, 325 Demaree
at the time of his passing.
Drive in Madison, Indiana,
He was born June 7, 1941, and Sunday from 1:00 p.m.,
in Allen, the son of the late until time of the :ervic~ of
Loyd and Stella Branham remembrance at the Hanover
Caudill.
United Methodist Church.
He began his teaching
His
granddaughter,
career in Bellevue, Ohio, in Susanna Swinger, and family
1964, before teaching at honored him with a balloon
Trimble County, Kentucky, ceremony at the Point at
and
at
Southwestern Hanover College, on Sunday,
Consolidated Schools in March 8, at 5:00p.m.
Hanover. From 1968 until his
Memorial
contributions
retirement in 2001, he taught may take the form of donafor the Madison Consolidated tions to the Madison-Jefferson
School Corporation. While he County
Public
Library
spent most of his career teach- (Hanover Branch Library
ing high school government, Fund);
Hanover
United
U.S. history and psychology, Methodist
Church;
or
he was also the school's pro- Plainfield United Methodist
gram leader for social studies.
Church Music Guild. Cards
He held masters and bache- are available at the funeral
lors degrees, respectively, home.
(Paid oliJiuary)
from Indiana State University
and Pikeville College, and
William Henry
attended graduate school at the
Jarvis
University of Kentucky and
William
Henry Jarvis, 85, of
the University of Louisville.
Prestonsburg,
died Sunday,
He was a member of the
March
8,
2009,
· at King's
Madison
Teachers
Daughters
Medical
Center.
Association, the Indiana State
Born
November
1,
1923, in
Teachers Association, and the
Endicott,
he
was
the
son
of the
National
Education
late
Thomas
and
Caroline
Association.
He was an avid sports fan. Sester Jarvis. He was a retired
Known as the "Voice of the Kentucky and West Virginia
Cubs," he was the public Gas Company well tester, and
was a member of the Auxier
r
STUART ISAAC
would like to
thank all his customers
and to invite all his
friends, fa!llily, and
everyone to stop by and
take advantage of the
low, affordable prices on
top-of-the-line vehicles
available at
Freewill Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Donna K. Jarvis.
Other survivors include a
son, Larry D. (Sharon) Jarvis
of Grethel; a brother, Wayne
Cletis Jerv1s of Auxier; two
sisters: Irene Jervis of Ohio,
and Hattie Belle Strickland of
Cow Creek; two grandchildren: Lisa Arnett of Lexington,
and Michael (Carmelita) Jervis
of Prestonsburg; four greatgrandchildren: Lewie, Sage,
Maxwell, and Annalise.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by a
daughter, Anna C. Jarvis;
seven brothers: John Hardy
Jervis, Columbus Jervis, Virgil
Jervis, Lee Jervis, Thomas
Jervis, TJ Jervis, and George
Jervis; and three sisters: Mary
Jervis, Hazel Jervis, and Otie
Jervis.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, March 11, at 11
a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Jim Smith and Calvin Setser
officiating.
Burial will be in the Jarvis
Cemetery, in Endicott.
Visitation is t the funeralI
home.
(Paid obituary)
Dora Rector
Dora Rector, 93, of Garrett,
died Friday, March 6, 2009, at
Riverview Manor Nursing
Home.
Born April 2, 1915, in
Quicksand, she was the daughter of the late Silas and Ellen
Moore Brown. She was a
homemaker; and a member of
the Garrett First Baptist
Church.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Sam J. Rector.
Survivors include a son,
Adrian (Peggy) Rector of
Lexington;
a
daughter,
Barbara (Dan) Smcrillo of
Hamilton, Ohio; a sister, Stella
"Penny" Stumbo of Martin;
seven grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren.
Funeral services was held
Sunday, March 8, at 2 p.m., at
the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin, with Randy
Osborne officiating.
·
Burial was in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Ruby Rowe
Ruby Rowe, 87, of Melvin,
died Saturday, March 7, 2009,
in Zolon, Ohio.
Born January 6, 1922, in
Robinson Creek, she was the
daughter of the late Tom and
Dicy Roberts Coleman. She
was a homemaker.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Auta Rowe.
Survivors
include
her
daughters and sons-in-law:
Merwonne (James Childers) of
Solon, Ohio, Patricia (Jim
Evanoff) of Wiloughby, Ohio,
In Loving Memory
of Our Mother,
Nanny,
on Her Birthday
Gertrude Adkins
Lowe
Mar. 10, 1936-June 23, 2008
DISCOUNT AUTO
874-6844
•
•••
••
•
••
•••
Dicy Kay (Roger Thornsberry)
of Melvin; her daughter-inLinda
Rowe
of
law,
Weeksbury; a. half-brother,
Eddie Earl Coleman of
Arizona; six grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by a son, Larry
Rowe; her brothers: Freddie
Coleman, Daniel Coleman,
Thomas Coleman, and David
Coleman; her sisters: Bertha
Compton, Dorothy Lamb, and
Myrtle Campbell.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 10, at 10 a.m.,
at Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin, with Atha
Johnson officiating.
Burial was in the Lonesome
Pine Cemetery, in Weeksbury.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Forever in our hearts!
Your girls,
Clevetta, Elisha,
Sheena, Raya
Early Times
I
Doral Cigarettes
19 112-gal. CartCI1 521 99 tax
J&J Liquors
5
99
Bets La
+
e • 478-2477
SURGEON GE NERAL'S WARNING· Cigmlle s<noke
conbi11s carbon 1nonoxide
Charlotte L.
Salisbury
Charlotte L. Salisbury, 91,
formerly of Rittman, Ohio,
died Monday, March 9, 2009,
surrounded by her loving family at Hospice Care Center in
Copley.
She was the wife of Wayne
Salisbury, daughter of Winnie
France and Monroe Caudill,
and step-daughter of Owen
Steiner.
She was born in Columbus,
Ohio, on September 6, 1917,
and lived in Kentucky and
Ohio all her life. She was a
member of the Eastern- Road
Church of God. She enjoyed
sewing, quilting and spending
time with her family.
She is survived by her children: Orris Salisbury of
Hunter;
Randy
(Elfie)
Salisbury of Firebrick; Emmitt
(Nada) Salisbury, Arvenia
(Bill) Thompson, and Rebecca
(Mike) Diller, all of South
Shore; Sue (T-Bone) Van
Hook of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma; ~velyn (Gary)
Norris of Powers, Oregon;
Diana (James) Robinson of
Rittman, Ohio; Rita (Dale)
Brion of Akron, Ohio; Rhonda
(Dick) Simonton of Barberton,
Ohio; Teresa Griffith of Akron,
Ohio;
Michael
(Karen)
Salisbury of Fairfield, Ohio;
Renee, (Marlon) Taylor of
Proctorville, Ohio; and Elfie
Salisbury of Kissimmee,
Florida; 47 grandchildren; 77
great-grandchildren; and II
great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Wayne, in
1990; her sons, Richard and
Barry Salisbury; a daughter,
Carolyn D. Salisbury; and four
grandchildren.
Five generations of family
have been blessed because of
you, Charlotte. Your children,
grandchildren, and family will
greatly miss you. Because of
your prayers and lifelong testimony, we will see you in
Heaven.
Services will be held Friday,
March 13, at 1 :00 p.m., at the
· Eastern Road Church of God,
2600 Eastern Rd., Rittman,
with Rev. Steve Huskey officiating.
Burial will be at Rittman
Cemetery.
Friends may call from 5-8
p.m., on Thursday, March 12,
at the church; and one hour
prior to services on Friday, at
the church.
For online register book,
obituary, condolences, visit
www.gillmanfuneralhome.co
m.
Gillman Funeral Home jp
Rittman, is handling arrang~
ments.
The faro iIy requests that in
lieu of flowers, donations can
be made to Hospice Care
Center, 3358 Ridgewood Rd.,
Akron, OH 44333. (Paid obttuaryJ
John Joseph
Salisbury
John Joseph Salisbury, 27,
of Hueysville, died Sunday,
March 8, 2009, at St. Joseph
Martin.
\
Born March 1, 1982, iti
Prestonsburg, he was the son
of Homer and Colleen
Shepherd Salisbury. He was a
dozer operator.
Other survivors, include two
daughters: Brandi Jo Salisbury
and Alyssa Raiann Shepherd,
both of Hueysville; a special
friend, Sarah Adkins Shepherd
of Hueysville; his grandparents: Ella Arnett Shepherd of
Gunlock, and Joe and Sally
Shepherd
Salisbury,
of
Gunlock; and several aunts,
uncles and cousins.
He was preceded in death bj
his grandfather, John Henry
Shepherd.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, March 12, at 11
a.m.,
at
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Bethel Bolen officiating.
Burial will be in the Willie
Shepherd
Cemetery,
in
Gunlock, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Vistiation is at the fuoeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
(See OBITUARIES, page three
-In Loving Memory-
Lisa Lynn Hall
1977- 2008
One year ago, you
couldn't stay with us for
just another day.
We thought of you today
with love, but that is
nothing hew.
We thought about you
yesterday, and the day
before that. too.
We think of you in
silence, and all we have
are memories and your
pictures, which we look at
all the time. God has you in His arms, and we have you
in our memories, in our hearts, and in our thoughts .
You are missed every day and night, and we will love
you forever and· a day. We love you, Lisa.
Your Family and your Uncle, and most of all,
Your Best Friend, Bill Goble.
Lisa, Your Memory will not leave us.
In Loving Memory of Minnie Miller Warrix
May 26, 1924 - January 16, 2004
Minnie was adventuresome. When still a teenager, she
flew in a biplane, and became one of the very flrst people to
see Prestonsburg from the air. In her later years, she rollerskated, rode motor bikes, rode on a camel and an elephant
at the New York State Fair, went motor boating on the St
Lawrence River in New York, went up in a hot air balloon,
she was an avid fisherman, vacationed in Hawaii, toured theWest, traveled to Canada and down ~e east coast, visiting
most states to Miami. She also visited the arch in St Louis
and dipped her toes in the Mississippi River. She was in the
World Trade Center in Sept 2000 and loved it all. She most
enjoyed quilting, crocheting, painting, special crafts and
word puzzles too. Always using her hands to show her love
to her family. She was always game for something new,
something exciting, and something fun . It was the foundation of her personality, and kept her young at heart.
Minnie was a mother, a good and patient mother. In a time
before modern appliances, she managed to raise five
children; four were born within six years. There were diapers to wash, gardens to tend, cows
to milk, and a household to run; and somehow, she managed to do it all. Her children were
good children, but like all children, they had their mischievous moments. They rode horses,
calves and sheep, swung on ropes and vines, played pranks, rode snow sleds through fences
and into creeks, muddied their best clothes; wrecked cars, and did all the thousands of things
all children do, just in a multiple of five. She was a good mother through it all.
She was a housewife until 1969 when she took her flrst job outside the home. She managed
a small restaurant (the Twister). Cooked at the May Lodge, worked at Meals on Wheels, made
biscuits for Hardees, worked in the deli at IGA, and finally worked at Wal-Mart for 11 years.
She did not learn to drive until late in life, although she probably held more learners' permits
than any Kentuckian ever born. She enjoyed her freedom qnce she flnally earned her license,
and could go anywhere she wanted forward; some places backwards; and could somehow park
an eight foot truck so as to completely block a six-lane highway.
Minnie was a woman of humor, who could make light of herself. She went on stage at the
Mountain Arts Center one Christmas to participate in a "Munroe" skit and had one of the best
times of her life. She would dress up in hats, do party games, and "go along" with a joke, so
long as she was sure things were wholesome and harmless. She knew how to use humor as a
tool, and she used it well.
Minnie was always patient, always kind; she was never envious, never boastful or conceited. She was never rude or selfish, she did not take offense, and she was not resentful. She took
no pleasure in others' sins, but delighted in the truth. She was always ready to excuse, to trust,
to hope and to endure whatever came. This is how Paul explained love to the Corinthians, and
who can doubt that Minnie met that definition. Gifts of prophecy, of knowledge, and of language will fail , because they are incomplete and imperfect.
Only three things last; faith, hope and love,
and the greatest of the three is what Minnie most possessed, love.
She was very much loved, respected and has been greatly missed.
We have you in our hearts daily
YOUR LOVING FAMILY
�.
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIME:S
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009 • A3
•
e are 00 tn
•.
Eric C. Conn Law Office is a fast-growing integrated
law firm with a culture of diversity and understanding.
It is an environment where creativity is valued and
where smart, ambitious people of any age can make a
difference while learning. No experience needed.
Here, ·a t the Eric C. Conn liaw Office, you will gain
. valuable training and experience. It's so simple to
apply. All you have to do is bring a resume to the Eric
C. Conn ·Law Office on Highway U.S. 23 in Stanville,
Kentucky, anytime from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., .
Monday thru Friday.
If you have any questions, just call us at
I
1-800-232-4878
�A4 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating
..
I
Bureaucracy defends
the status quo long past
the time when the quo
has lost its status.
•
• ?lmendment '1
.. Coneress sliai{ mafe no (aw resyectine an esta6{isliment of re(itJion, or
tlie free exercise tlierecf, a6ridf:Jin8 the freedOm
yress; or tfie ritJiit tlie yeoyfe to yeacea6(y assem6fe, and to yetition tfie 8ovemmentJor a redress of8rievances.
of
-G u e s t
V
~
·.
:·:
.
• •
~
..
-.
e w-
sUTl'M
L£6ALL.Y
..
~··..
~···
~..
ENTITLEP
TO
000()()(1()1)4.
I'M SOOOtJOD
5cARW.
IT,
I
budget
Viewed in its parts, there is much to recommend
President Barack Obama's audacious- $3.6 trillion budget
proposal. But as a whole ... a whole lot of spending.
Congress must pare the cost while preserving the essential elements. And there is much in the package that should
be considered vital for redirecting a nation that has been
way short on innovation and too stingy with investment in
key areas. Energy, education, transportation and health care
top those areas. Obama's budget is appropriately ambitious
in all of them.
But there is that bottom-line cost, which must be viewed
in light of a deficit that likely will be more stubborn than
Obama's projections indicate.
And it is not at all encouraging that the president apparently has agreed to sign a separate $410 billion spending
bill that contains an estimated $7.7 billion in earmarks. The
same politics that compel Obama to sign this bill - keeping ruling Democrats happy - still will be present when it
comes to signing off on future spending.
Legislation iptroduced Wednesday could solve this. Sens.
Russ Feingold, D-Wis., and John McCain, R-Ariz., and
Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., are proposing what amounts to a
presidential line-item veto. Congress should approve it.
The GOP has instantly jumped on Obama's proposed
budget. It allegedly represents class warfare because it
taxes at a higher rate households earning $250,000 or more.
But it is not unreasonable to expect the wealthiest among
us, after years of relief, to pay a higher percentage of
incomes while those below are struggling to make ends
meet. In any case, this wouldn't start until 2011.
Other parts should be more palatable. Key in Obama's
education proposal is a reinvigorated Pell Grant program
targeting families earning less than $30,000.
In health care, he would trim Medicare and Medicaid
growth to create a $634 billion fund over 10 years to
expand health insurance. He bills it as a "down payment"
on universal care. We await the details of what this will
look like.
: On energy, there will be a $15 billion investment starting
·n 2012 in clean energy, paid for by a cap-and-trade system
·n which companies have to pay to emit the gases that contribute to global warming. Congress should consider
:whether a more direct tax is preferable, but one immediate
roncern is whether 2012 is too late. On the whole, Obama
~t~s to steer the nation away from fossil fuels.
And this proposal properly starts putting the brakes to
·~arm subsidies, halting the payments for the biggest operations.
Ambitious? Yes. But Obama did not run on a platform of
,titn.idity. He promised change and bold action. He won.
:And in this there is a guide for Congress.
Popularity doesn't give him carte blanche, but it does
(tf.fer something of a road map.
~
-Laurence J. Peter
of peecft, or of tlie
:::... A 1 holy cow!'
I
•••
Letters
It takes
individuals
to build
a community
With whatever limited means, as I
experienced during the Great
Depression, mountain people will survive hardship, regardless of the harsh
stereotypes perp,etuated by the mass
media.
I didn't watch - didn't want to the controversial TV program,
"20/20," knowing there would be
nothing positive about it. These people set out to make their point, good or
bad, and that's what they do for ratings and money.
Now, The Times' second editorial
about it all was just fine except for too
much subtlety about the main point of
you, the citizen.
Mountaineers, or whomever, must
be aware of what goes on around
them, and speak up if they see wrongdoing that affects them as a community.
.
As The Times points out, "Your
assistance could. mean the difference
... in helping. ~' It is you, the individual,
that makes the parts come together as
a whole.
Let's be reminded of what Walt
Kelly's "Pogo" said a long time ago:
"We have met the enemy and they are
us."
Paul R. Jordan
Bardsto,wn
- Tke Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Government
is most of the
problem
Published Sunday, Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG,KENTUCKV41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.floydcountytimes.com
USPS 202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: $76.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
Joshua Byers
jbyers@heartlandpublieations.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Davis
web @floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@floydcountytimes.com
I had to put my two cents worth in,
following Diane Sawyer's ABC report
on Eastern Kentucky. I've lived here
22 years now, coming from south
Florida, and I happen to like most of
what this area has to offer. There have
also been many positive changes in
our area over that time period. We
have much improved roadways; a
cleaner environment mostly devoid of
trash one used to see in the rivers, hillsides, etc.; better technology (phone,
cable, internet, et al); and a wider variety of stores and restaurants so that
one does not have to travel a great distance to get just about anything these
days . .
To be sure, we have our share of
problems, but I know from traveling
this nation extensively while working
for the federal government some 23
years ago that each area I've been to
also has its issues and we certainly are
not unique in most of them. The drug
epidemic is all over. While it may be
pills and meth here, it's crack, heroin,
ecstasy and other things in other areas.
Outsiders can point blame at us, but
when you analyze and look at things
in proper perspective, much of the
fault lies with the federal government!
We've spent millions each year for
a drug problem that does not work.
We've done the DARE thing and
many others, yet the problem still
exists. With the huge amounts of
money that drugs net, one problem is
the corruption of officials in many
areas. Many who serve on drug task
forces are the same ones who profited
from keeping drug dealers from prosecution.
It's even worse in countries like
Mexico and Colombia, where many
drugs come from. Justice officials '
families are threatened or killed, and
many law enforcement officials making a few bucks a week can earn thousands just by turning a blind eye to
illegal activity. In many areas, the
drug gangs are better-armed and better-equipped than law enforcement.
Many of the drug programs seem
to work well in Europe, with less
crime and violence evident, but we
refuse to try anything different, so our
nation continues to suffer.
My father grew up one of 11 children who survived infancy in Eastern
Kentucky during the Depression.
Ther.e was no welfare, no food stamps
or SSI checks back then, and no one
starved, no one froze to death and
folks got by. You look at the Kentucky
Explorer magazine and you see how
hard-working and industrious our
people were, and though they may
have had hard lives, they made do. All
of Dad's siblings worked on the farm
and all went to school and finished.
Many went to college as well. It was
not easy, but they worked for it and
made good lives for themselves without aid.
Thanks again to the federal government, a lot of that pride, decency and
work ethic has been taken away.
Lyndon Johnson came down here in
the 1960s and told everyone that they
didn't have the kind of houses and
lifestyles folks had in suburbia and the
citys, and the government would take
care of that. What had been a plan to
give a hand up has turned into a
lifestyle of living on a handout for
thousands in our area.
Men who got hurt in the mines or
the war continued to work at something back in the day and somehow
supported their families, as the Bible
says a man must do . Nowadays,
healthy 20-year-olds somehow lounge
their lives away on a check and you
see supposedly disabled men hunting,
riding four-wheelers, fishing, working
under-the-table jobs, etc., while living
off the rest of us. We've created generations of bums and we all know idle
hands create mischief!
That's another reason for the drug
problem here. You've got young girls
who get pregnant just to get a check
and baby. If you can't take care of
yourself, you have no business bearing children. The state should allow
one and adopt out the others.
You even have SSI "fat" checks for
those who have eaten themselves into
health problems. Give me a break! I
have a best friend who has had five
heart attacks and open heart surgery,
yet he works every day. He's got those
intangibles called pride, ethics and
gumption.
The first thing most attorneys do is
send someone seeking a draw check
to the doctor, who puts them on pain
pills, nerve pills, etc. - getting them
hooked or selling before their first
check arrives. Yet lawyers and doctors
get very little of the blame for the
problem. "The government has plenty
of money and narcotics, come get
your piece of the pie," is their advertisement. The government seems to
have plenty of money for entitlement
checks, but no money to investigate
all the fraud and waste that goes on.
Many of our folks don't need the
checks or pills they keep getting, but
if their government doesn' t force them
to "man up" and do something other
than lounge their lives away, who
can? At least when Roosevelt was
president, those on assistance had to
do something for their draw. Why not
a new WPA or CCC program today?
The e<;onomy is lousy. and there are
lots of projects people could work on
right here to improve society and
infrastructure. Instead, we've got
young people whose entire goal in life
is to get on a check. It's no wonder
education in some counties is not valued very highly. Why strive when you
know you can achieve a check without trying? Look around these days
and you see foreigners being bused in
to do work that our people are too
sorry to do.
We are not alone in this problem,
though. Far too many people look to
the government to solve all their problems when government in one of the
problems. If we lose our job or can't
pay for the car or house, it's up to the
government, not ourselves, to fix it.
My question in ending is : What
happens when the government runs
out of money and we don't have the
skills or desire to help ourselves? Who
fixes it then?
Charles Scoville
!vel
Letter Guidelines
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by The Floyd
County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, a ll letters
mus t include the signature, address and telephone number of the author.
The Times reserves the right to reject or edit any letter deemed s landerous, libelous or otherwise objection-
ab le . Letters should be no longer than two type-writte n
pages, and may be edited for length or c larity.
Opinions expressed in letters and other voices are
those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the newspaper. Send letters to: The Editor, The
Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653.
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009 • A5
Safe Kids offers safety tips to protect all athletes this spring
LEXINGTON -As winter
turns into spring and tempera•
tures increase, so does the
amount of time that children
spend outdoors playing spring
sports. This means tthe number of injuries to children can
also increase.
Each year, more than 30
million children participate in
sports in the United States and
more than 3.5 million children
ages 14 and under are treated
for sports injuries. While collision and contact sports are
associated with higher rates of
injury, injuries from individual
sports tend to be more severe.
In team sports, most injuries • 62 percent - occur during practices, not games. The most
common types of sport-related
injuries in children are sprains
-$- (mostly ankle), muscle strains,
bone or growth plate injuries,
repetitive motion injuries, and
heat-related illness. ·
"When we think of sports ups and cool-downs. If it's
injuries, we tend to think. of important before and after a
dramatic tackles or falls - such game, it's important before
as the plays you often see on and after ~ractice too.
• Make sure responsible
highlight reels, but young athletes are also at risk of adults know and enforce the
injuries," said Sherri Hannan, safety rules of the sport, are
coordinator of Safe Kids present to provide supervision,
Fayette County. "If your coach and are trained in first aid and
recommends certain types of CPR.
• Never "play through" an
warm-ups, it's not just to make
you a better athlete; it will help injury. Get immediate help
from a coach or trainer and be
keep you from getting hurt."
Safe Kids Fayette County sure to mention everything
recommends these precautions that hurts or aches. All coachfor all children playing or es should have a plan for dealpracticing any individual or . ing with emergencies.
• If you're playing outside,
team sport:
Before signing up for a wear SPF 15 or higher sunsport, get a general physical screen.
• Follow the rules. In most
exam.
• Always wear appropriate sports, the rules are based not
protective gear for the activity only on sportsmanship, but
- for practice as well as games safety:
Last but not least: "Stay
- and make sure it's the right
hydrated," says Hannan.
size and properly adjusted.
• Always do your warm- "Drink plenty of water or elec-
Nine highway deaths on Kentucky roads )ast week
FRANKFORT
Preliminary statistics indicate
that nine people died in eight
. , separate crashes on Kentucky
roadways from Monday,
March 2, through Sunday,
March 8.
Eight of the crashes
involved motor vehicles and
four of those victims were not
wearing seat belts. Singlefatality crashes occurred in
Bath, Boone, Boyle, Jefferson,
Mercer and Warren counties.
One double-fatality crash
occurred in Russell County.
None of the fatal crashes were
alcohol- related.
One motorcycle fatality
• occurred in Madison County
on Route 1295. The victim have resulted from crashes
was attempting to pass another involving the suspected use of
motorist when he collided alcohol.
head on with an oncoming
Citizens can cqntribute to
vehicle. The victim was wear- highway safety by reporting
ing a helmet.
erratic drivers to the Kentucky
Through March 8, prelimi- State Police toll-free at (800)
nary statistics indicate that 110 222-5555. Callers will remain
people havf? lost their lives on anonymous and should give a
Kentucky roadways during description of the vehicle,
2009. This is 23 fewer than location, direction of travel
reported. for the same time and license number if possible.
These statistics are still preperiod in 2008.
Of the I 01 motor vehicle liminary as KSP waits for all
fatalities, 57 victims were not local law enforcement agenwearing seat belts. Six pedes- cies throughout the state to
trian have been killed. Two ·report any crashes and fatalifatalities involved a motorcy- ties that may have occurred in
cle and one fatality involved their areas.
an ATV. A total of 26 fatalities
Murder
• Continued from pl
•
Detention Center without
bond.
Investigating
officers
believe the son shot Salisbury
on·the strip mine late Saturday
night, but have yet to attach a
motive to the shooting. As of
yesterday, KSP Det. Jason
Dials and others were still
seeking
answers,
while
Salisbury's family did the
same while trying to deal with
the sudden loss.
Salisbury, a dczer operator
by trade, was the father of two
daughters. His family said in
interviews earlier this week
that he knew Robie Lee Miller,
but not well, adding they could
think of no reason why anyone
would want to do anything to
hurt him.
The father and son are
scheduled to appear in court
again on March 16 for a preliminary hearing in the case.
Funeral services will be
held for Salisbury tomorrow at
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home
in Martin and burial will be in
the Willie Shepherd Cemetery
at Gunlock.
the murder. The agent said that
he showed a _picture of the
intended victim to Barnett,
who confirmed that it was the
person that he wanted killed.
The agent met Barnett
again at the same hotel and
provided him with the guns
along with several hundred
rounds of ammunition.
The agent reported that he
conducted a National Firearms
Act records search to verify if
Barnett had any of the
weapons registered with the
ATF. None of the weapons had
been registered.
Barnett will appear in federal court in Lexington for a
detention h~aring on Thursday.
teers.
The event is sponsored by
Friends of Dewey Lake, Jenny
Wiley State Resort Park, U.S.
Army Cqrps of Engineers,
Kinzer Drilling Company,
Pepsi, Carl D. Perkins Job
Corps, Big Sandy Community
& Technical College, The
Maytown Center, Caney Bible
Church Youth Group, Left Fork
of Middle Creek Watershed
Group, Lonesome Pine District
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts and
the Girl Scouts of Kentucky
Wilderness Road Council.
Fore more information, contact Trinity Shepherd at (606)
889-1790, or Stoney Burke at
(606) 886-6709.
trolyte sports drinks before
and during the activity, and
rest frequently during hot
weather. A child can lose up to
a quart of sweat during two
hours of exercise, and kids get
overheated more quickly than
adults and cannot cool down
as easily."
Safe Kids Fayette County
works to prevent accidental
childhood injury, the leading
killer of children 14 and under.
Its members include health
professionals, school, police
and fire officials, and community leaders. Safe Kids Fayette
County is a member of Safe
Kids Worldwide, a global network of organizations dedicated to preventmg accidental
injury. Safe Kids Fayette
County was founded in 1993
and is led by Kentucky
Children's Hospital.
For more information about
sports safety, call Safe Ki-ds
Fayette County at (859) 323or
visit
1153
www. usa.safekids.org.
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
Edd Shepherd
Allen Tackett
Edd Shepherd, 63, of David,
died Saturday, March 7, 2009,
at his residence.
Born April 26, 1945, in
David, he was the son of the
late Aaron and Bertie Moore
Shepherd. He was a retired
school bus driver.
He is survived by his wife,
Julia Terry Shepherd.
Other survivors include four
sons:
Clayton
(Regina)
Shepherd of Blue River, Eddie
(Opal) Shepherd of Harold,
Clyde (LaDonna) Shepherd of
Prestonsburg, and TJ Shepherd
of David; two daughters:
Jennifer (Gary Keith) Ousley
of Prestonsburg, and Lula
Shepherd of David; three
brothers: Steve Shepherd of
Ohio, John Shepherd of Davi ,
and Owen Shepherd of
Eastern; seven sisters: Geneva
Marshall of David, Brenda
Pennington and Vina Crider,
both of Prestonsburg, Marlean
of
Royalton,
Howard
Slone
of
Earnestine
Paintsville, Mable Moqre of
Ohio, and Virginia Hale of
Indiana; eight grandchildren,
six step-grandchildren, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 10, at 2 p.m.,
at Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin, with Carlos
Beverly officiating.
Burial was in the Family
Cemetery, Open Fork, David.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Allen Tackett, 50, of Hi Hat,
died Tuesday, March 7, 2009,
at the McDowell ARH.
Born Apnl9, 1958, in Floyd
County, he was the son of
Francis Rackey Tackett and
the late Arthur Tackett.
She is survived by his wife,
Gerlie Gayheart Tackett.
In addition to his mother and
wife, survivors include a son,
Wendell Tackett of Hi Hat; a
daughter, Veronica (Jonathan)
Howell of Prestonsburg; a special daughter, Patricia Mullins
of Beaver; four brothers: Joe
Tackett, Dean Tackett, Willie
Tackett, and Timmy Tackett,
all of Hi Hat; two sisters:
Gloria Gayheart of Hi Hat, and
Janette Johnson of Columbus,
Ohio; three grandchildren:
Hailey LeShae Howell, Betty
Brooklyn Howell, and Alisa
Tackett.
In addition to his father, he
was preceded in death by a
brother, Wallace Tackett.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, March 11, at 11
a.m., at the Little Nancy Old
Regular Baptist Church, in Hi
Hat, with Old Regular Baptist
ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the Rosie
Tackett Cemetery, in Hi Hat.
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home, Martin, is in charge of
arrangements.
Visitation is at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Wall-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cupholdersl
3/13/09 - 3/19/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
WATCHMEN (R}. Mon.-Sat. 7:00; Sun.
(1 :30} 7:00.
Cinema 2=Starts friday, Maroh 13
FIRED UP (PG-13}. Mon.·Sat. 7:00·
9:00; Sun. (1 :30} 7:00-9:00.
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00; start 1:30
RIVERFILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http://showtimes@hollywood.com
UNJ!1 214 N. Pike St.. Pikeville, Ky. lf!lllll
~
606-432-2957
3113/09 - 3/19/09
Cinema 1-Held Over
,
PAUL BLART: MALL COP (PG}. Mon.·
Sun. 7:10-9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:10-9:20; SatSun. (2:10-4:20} 7:10-9:20.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
MADEA DOES TO JAIL (PG·13). Mon.·
Sun. 7:05-9:25; Fri. (4:25) 7:05-9:25; SatSun. (2:05·425) 7:05-9:25.
•
Cinema J:=Held Over
1
FIRED UP (PG-13) Mon.·Sun. 7:15-9Jq;:
Fri. (4:30)'7:15-9:30; Sat-Sun. (2:15-4:30)
7:15·9:30.
Cinema 4-Held Over
,•
FRIDAY THE 13th (R). Mon.-Sun. 7:p69:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:00-9:20; Sat.-Sun. (2:004:20) 7:00-9:20.
Cigema 5--He/d Over
TAKEN (PG·13). Mort·Sun. 705-925
Fri. (4:25) 7:05-9:25; Sat-Sun. (2:05-4:25)
7:05-9:25.
Cinema 6=-Starts Friday. March 13
MISS MARCH (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 7:~5- •
9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat.-Sun. (2:154:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema 7-Starts Friday. March 18 •
RACE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN (P~):·
Mon.-Sun. 7:00-9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:00-920;
Sat-Sun. (2:00-4:20) 7:00·9:20.
Cinema 8-Starts Friday. March 13
LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT (R}. M6n.Sun. 7:05-9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:05-9:30; SatSun. (2:05-4:30) 7:05-9:30.
• ._
I
Cinema 9--Held Over
WATCHMEN (A). Mon.-Sun. 8:15; l'ri.
(5:00) 8:15; Sat.-Sun. (1 :50-5:00) 8:1:;.
Cinema 1CCHeld f?ypr • ifn
HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (PG).
Mon.-Sun. 6:45·9:15; Fri. (4:15) 6:45·9:15;
Sat.-Sun. (1 :45-4:15) 6:45·9:15.
Plot
• Continued from pl
cell phone on March 5,
requesting that they meet in
Mount Sterling.
The agent reported that he
met with Barnett at a hotel in
Mount Sterling where he was
handed $5,000 in cash by
Barnett, who told him that he
would receive an additional
$4,000 once he had completed
Cleanup
HOME
FIRES
• Continued from pl
trees and power lines. Crews
worked long hours to get things
back to a state of normalcy, and
the campground is scheduled to
open in April.
The cleanup is scheduled to
begin at 9 a.m. at the disc golf
course. A complimentary cookout will be held at the park
'•) office at 12 p.m. for all volun-
4Out Of 5Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
\
• Audit
• Continued from pl
and approve bills to be paid
before they actually are due to
be paid," the report stated.
"This is a lack of ov'ersight
from the commissions."
The audit suggested that if
the commission overseeing the
three venues were unable to
meet often enough to make
these approvals, that the bills
should be taken directly to the
city council.
In answer, city officials
have said efforts will be made
to see that commissions meet
monthly in order to review and
approve bills before payment.
Also, it was noted in the
audit that checks disbursed for
Archer Park did not have the
required dual signatures. The
report suggested that although
local banks would accept the
checks with only a single signature and despite the difficulty finding a commission member to sign, the two signatures
were required and that the
mayor or city clerk should sign .
off on the check.
we're one of the few counties in
the state to have two major
arteries in U.S. 23 and Route 80
that traverse the county," added
Marshall. "With this new· connector, transportation in our
county will also be greatly
enhanced."
The House approved a $41
million road plan late last week,
with $20 million going to what
House Speaker Greg Stumbo, a
longtime advocate and one of
the originators of the connector,
referred to as the ''longdelayed" project.
State Sen. Johnny Ray
Turner, who has also worked
over the years to secure funding
for the project, said in interviews shortly after the House
vote that he expects the Senate
to follow suit in giving the road
plan a green light.
Connector
• Continued from pl
really wasn't going to be feasible, but now that this project has
been put back in the road plan,
we'll be able to," Marshall said.
Aside from this single park
project, Marshall says what
many local and state leaders
have pointed to about the connector, calling it a main artery
for travelers throughout the
county.
~
"We're fortunate in that
Preparedness is your.Cest 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
: Keep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
To stay safe from fires:
C Create a home fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice a year
r: Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
0 Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Visit www.redcross.org or con1act your local Amencan Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
+
American
Red Cross
~
Tickets may be purchased in advance for any
show on the date of purchase.
Bargain Matinees Until 6 p.m
�THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Main Street, Martin, Ky.
WRIGHT UMBER CO.
SALE RUNS
THROUGH SATURDAY,
MARCH 21st
Cash & Carry
Delivery Available
Phone 285-3368
·GEORGIA-PACIFIC
VINYL SIDING
f
,
8'
SIZE
. 10'
12'
14'
16'
· 2x4 CONST.
$1.59
$1.89
$2.29
$2.79
$3.49
2x6 CONST.
$2.28
$2.98
$3.88·
$4.08
$4.88
2x8 CONST.
XXX
XXX
$4.37
$5.07
$5.47
$6.47
$5.56
$6.86
$7.86
$8.96
2x10CONST.
•
Premium Construction Studs .....................................................................$1.69
White
Almond
Tan
Clay
Gray
0-5 Outchlap .............Per Sg. $53.98
0-5 Dutchlap ••.••••••••••Per Sq. $54.98
0·5 Dutchlap ••.•••.••••••Per Sq. $54.98
0·5 Dutchlap .•••••.•••.••Per Sq. $54.98
0-5 Dutchlap •••.•••••••••Per Sq. $54.98
Outside Corner,..~······ ............................$12.99
Inside Corner~·····················._...................$7.99
White Soffit. ..............................Per Piece .99
PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER
8'
SIZE
12'
16'
2x4 TREATED ·
$2.29
$2.89
$3.69
2x6TREATED
$2.98
$3.98
$4.88
$6..78
2x8TREATED
$4.77
$5.77
$6.77
$9..77
'
FRIGIDAIRE
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
II
$3.69
5/4x6 TREATED
$3.99
$4.59
6x6x12 TREATED ..............................................................~ ~...................................$18..98
.
6x6x16 TREATED ...................
""·················8'························..............................$25.98
5,000 BTU ••••.•••••••••••,......................................$89.00
8,000 BTU ..................._. .........................................$139..00
10,000 BTU .................................~.-·······-·_, ..... -..•$179.00
12,000 BTU .................................................$215.00
5-Gallon
•
Roof
.
Cordless
Framing Nailer .•.....$369.99
Cement ...................$19.98
Pneumatic
.
Framing Nailer .•...•.$239.00
Red FueJ Cells .•.•.•...•$11.99
3 1/4" Nails ...............$51.99
2 3/8" Nails ...............$54.99
Roof
Coating...................$19.98
5-Gallon
5-Gallon Aluminum
Roof
Coating...................$38 .98
1/2" x 10' C·PVC Pipe .....................~$1.99
50-Gallon Electric Water Heater $225.00
3/4" x 10' C-PVC Pipe .•••...•.••.•...•...•.$3.99
40-Gallon Gas Water Heater.........$309.00
4" X 10' Corrugated Sewer Pipe ...••$2.79
1/2-HP Deep Well Pump...............$149.98
1.5,' PVC Pipe ......••.•.•..•..••••.•...•••....••$2.94
3/4-HP Deep Well Pump •••••••.••.••••$169.98
2" PVC Pip~ ••.•...•.••...•.....'..................$3.54
1/2-HP Submersible Pump ••.••••••• $199.98
3" PVC Pipe ......................................$7.06
3/4-HP Submersible Pump •..••..•.•$259.98
4, PVC Pipe ....................................$1 0.48
1·HP Subermersible Pump ..........$299.98
40-Gallon Electric Water Heater $215.00
42-Gallon Pressure Tank ...•..•••..••.•$88.00
4-WHEELER TRAILERS
4' x 6' Tilt Trailer .................$359.00
4-Wheeler Ramps .......•.•.•.•$1 09.97
SEPTIC TANKS
500 Gallon ....................................$249.00
2/8 & 3/0
6·Panel Metal Clad
$119.88
2/8 & 3/0
9·Lite Metal Door
$144.98
Mill Finish Storm Doors ..............................$59.99
White Crossbuck Storm Doors •••••••..•••.•.•.•$79.99
Full View Storm Doors ................................$89.99
Black Security Storm Doors .....................$149.99
Lauan Pre-Hung Door Unit .........................$54.99
610 Steel Patio Door...................................$337.00
9•x 7' Insulated
Door ....................$299.98
T195 Trimmer ...............$199.98
T231 Trimmer ..•••....••..•.$239.98
285s Chcain~aw ·············•·m•········ ..$209.98
488 Chcainsaw ...............................$289.98
EB240s Blower..............................$189.98
EB630rt Backpack Blower ..........$379.98
750 Gallon ....................................$309.00
1000 Gallon ...................................$369.00
12·2 Wire
· CARHARTT
WORK WEAR
8·17 & 8 -1 8
Jeans...........$21.98
B-13 Carpenter
Jecan~ •••.••.••.•$24.98
K-87 Pocket
FRIGIDAIRE
APPLIANCES
SIDE BY SIDE
• REFRIGERATORS
FRS3H White •.•••23-Cu.. Ft. $699.00
FRS26HSOSB Stainless ••••••$999.00
Tee-Shirt.•.....•$8.88
RANGES
FEF303 CW ·Range.m.. •••····~$279.00
FEF352 White ........................$329.00
#85144
Slip·On .....................$54.99
FEF 368 White .....................$449.00
#85344
FEF366EBD Black..................$489.00
Safety-Toe Slip-On
$54.99
#88344
Safety-Toe lace-Up $54.
. FREEZERS
with Ground
250' Roll
$37.88
200Amp
30-Circuit
Breaker Box & Lid
$89.99
200Amp
40·Circuit
Breaker Box & Lid
$99.99
200 Amp Trailer Disconnect ....$79.99
5/8" Copper Ground Rod .•.•••.•.$11.98
INSULATION
31/2" X 15" ..........88.12'$17.49
3 1/2'' X 23" ................. $26.99
6" X 15" ..............48.96' $15.49
1767 Upright .........................$399.00
MISCELLANEOUS
MINER'S BOOTS
#6366
Rocky 10" Lace-Up ....$159.98
#9320
Road·WoJf
12" Lace-Up ..........$1 09.98
Over-Range Microwave .•.•••$199.00
30" Warehouse Fan...................................$149.99
42.. Warehouse Fan .......................................$279.99
Bunn Coffee Maker .....................................$79.99
FER311 Dryer ...................$269.00
5-Gallon CWF-UV ...............:.........................$69.99
148 PC Crescent Tool Set ...........................$57.00
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009 • A7
Area officers among latest graduates of DOCJT basic training
RICHMOND - Martin Police
Officer Christopher Kidd, along with
law enforcement officers from 19
other agencies across the state, graduated Friday from basic training at the
Kentucky Department of Criminal
Justice Training.
The 27 officers of Class 401 completed l8 weeks of training, which
consisted of more than 750 ·hour~.
recruit-level-officer academy instruction. Major training areas included
homeland security, law offenses and
procedures, vehicle operations,
firearms,
investigations,
first
aid/CPR. patrol procedu es. orientation for new law enforcement families and mechanics of arrest, restraint
and control.
Basic training is mandatory for
Kentucky law enforcement officers
who are required to comply with the
state's Peace Officer Professional
Standards Act of 1998. The
Department of Criminal Justice
Training provides basic training for
city and county police officers, sheriffs' deputies, university police, airport police and others.
The Department of Criminal
Justice Training is a state agency
located on Eastern Kentucky
University's campus. The agency is
accredited by the Commission on
Accreditation for Law Enforcement
Agencies and was the first in the
nation to be accredited under
CALEA's public safety training program designation. In 2006, the academy also became the first law enforcement training academy in the nation
to be named as a CALEA flagship
agency.
The agency also provides in service and leadership training for
Kentucky law enforcement officers
and telecommunications training.
Class 401 graduates and their
agencies are:
• Matthew D. Ferguson, Johnson
County Sheriff
• Christopher Kidd, Martin Police
Department
• Jordan L. Constant, Allen
County Sheriff
•
Sherman
J.
Lawson,
Barbourville Police Department
• Cody J. Ryan, Boone County
Sheriff
• Adam Schepis, Boone County
Sheriff
·
• Daniel A. Minton, Butler
County Sheriff
• Timothy M. Rechtin, Campbell
County Sheriff
•
Christopher
G.
Boyd,
Cincinnati/Northern KY Airport
Police Department
• Tim Baker, Corbin Police
Department
• Kirk E. Mays, Corbin Police
Department
• Dustin E. Lucas, Elizabethtown
Police Department
• Russell Adams, Georgetown
Police Department
• Lance Dickers~m. Georgetown
Police Department
• Rickey Lusk, Georgetown
Police Department
• Brian A. Jennings, Grayson
County Sheriff
• Aaron W. Stewart, Henderson
Police Department
• James H. Brewer, Jessat:Qine
..
County Sheriff
• Jason Hairgrove, Louisville
Regional Airport Police Department
•
Scot
N.
Cottingham,
Nicholas.ville Police Department
•
Jacob
D.
P.dwards,
Nicholasville Police Department
•
William
M.
Marshall,
Nicholasville Police Department
• Megan C. Boston, Paducah
Police Department
• Beau T. Green, Paducah Police
Department
• Joshua D. ·Page, Tomkinsville
Police Department
• Brett Blanton, University of
Kentucky Police Department
• Randall Webb, University of
Kentucky Police Department
Judiciary gives nod to cybercrimes billS
FRANKFORT - Attorney
General Jack Conway and
Rep. Johnny Bell thanked
members of the Senate
Judiciary Committee Monday
for unanimously passing legislation that will strengthen
Kentucky laws to protect children from Internet predators.
General Conway, Rep. Bell
and
Warren
County
Commonwealth's Attorney
Chris Cohron offered testimony on the expanded cybercrimes legislation before a
hearing of the Senate Judiciary
Committee Monday afternoon.
"We appreciate the support
shown by Sen. Robert Stivers
(R-Manchester), the cha1r of
the Judiciary Committee, and
the Senate leadership for this
important issue. They recognized, early on, the significance of this legislation for
Kentucky families and particularly for law enforcement and
their efforts to arrest and convict cybercriminals who are
trying to harm Kentucky kids,"
General Conway said.
House Bill 315 will now be
considered by the full Senate.
The House passed the bill 97-0
on March 2.
House Bill 315
House Bill 315 contains the
following provisions:
• Prohibits sex offenders
from logging onto social networking sites that are used by
children under the age of 18.
• Requires sex offenders to
update their email addresses
and online identifiers with the
registry in a similar fashion as
they update their physical
addresses. The bill codifies the
Police
Kentucky
State
Department's current practice
of making emails available in
a searchable database that 1s
accessible to the public. The
bill would further require that
online profiles, such as those
used
on
MySpace
or
Facebook, also be included in
the searchable databac;e. Email
addresses will be removed
from individual pages on the
registry because of the concern
that sex offenders may use the
information to communicate
with each other or create
online communities.
•
Amends Kentucky's
stalking statute to include
cyberstalking, recognizing that
threats or harassment can take
place online and in person.
• Closes a loophole in cur. rent law by clarifying that it is
a crime for a person to transmit
live sexually explicit images
of themselves to minors over
the Internet or other electronic
network via webcam or other
technological devices.
• Allows pohce to seize
personal property, such as a
computer or car, which has
been used by a predator in the
commission of sexual offenses
against children.
• Grants administrative
subpoena power to the Office
of the Attorney General when
investigating onlme crimes
involving the sexual exploita-
Highlands employees were honored last week for reaching various milestones in their
careers with the hospital.
Highlands Health System
honors employees for service
~
PRESTONSBURG
Highlands Health System held
its annual service awards banquet on Tuesday, March 3, at
the
Wilkinson-Stumbo
Convention Center at Jenny
Wiley State Resort Park.
Thirty-nine
employees
were honored for their years of
service to Highlands Health
System and its subsidiaries.
Harold C. Warman, Jr., president and CEO, and board
members Burl Wells Spurlock,
Ted Nairn and Paul Nunn were
on hand to make presentations
to each recipient.
Those honored were:
• Five Years of Service:
Rhona
Adkins,
Elvira
Blackburn, Jack Blackwell,
Leslie Bryson, Tracy Gamble,
Cindy Maynard, Priscilla
Mullins, Kelli Nelson, Carol
Prater, Rebecca Shanley, Anita
Thornsbury,
and
Patty
Wefenstette.
• Ten Years of Service:
Kathleen Jenkins and Harold
Warman Jr.
• Fifteen Years of Service:
Timothy Banks, Gina Horn,
Roy Kidd, Sharon Mullins,
. Toby Music, David O'Bryan.
Lydi a Poe, John Michael
Roberts and Nancy Sparkman.
• Twenty Years of Service:
Sandra
Combs,
Mildred
Fields, Elaine Fraim, Teresa
Justice, and Sandy Lafferty.
• Twenty-five Years of
Service: Christine Furman,
Terri Lynn Hall, Twana Gaye
Hickman, Karen Kester and
Don Willis.
• Thirty Years of Service:
Doris Hackworth, Brenda
Meade,
Johnny
Meade,
Debbie Ousley.
• Thirty-five Years of
Service: Margaret Bays and
Deborah Mayhan.
Highlands
Regional
Medical Center, along with its
parent company Highlands
Health System, is one the
area's largest employers. As
the system expands with new
facilities ~and programs, the
tion of children. This gives
investigators direct access to
secure relevant information
that will help officers identify
perpetrators in these cases.
House Bill 148
The
Senate Judiciary
Committee today also unanimously approved House Bill
148,
sponsored
by
Representative Mike Cherry.
The bill addresses the reorganization of the Office of
the Attorney General to
include the creation in June
2008 of a Cybercrimes unit
devoted
to investigating
crimes that occur online.
Investigators
from
the
Cybercrimes unit report to the
Department of Criminal
I
Investigations,
formerly
known as the Kentucky
Bureau of Investigations
(KBI).
General Conway's reorganization efforts outlined in
House Bill 148 have resulted
in a streamlining and con&olidation of priority operations
within the Office of the
Attorney General.
Kentucky Opry J~nior
Pros to hold auditions
PRESTONSBURG - The
Kentucky Opry will hold auditions for all Junior Pro positions on Saturday, April 4 ,
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the
Mountain Arts Center in
Prestonsburg.
Auditions are open for performers both vocalists and
instrumentalists between the
ages of 6 and 16. Current and
prospective Junior Pros members are required to participate
in yearly auditions. Auditions
will be by pre-scheduled
appointment times only.
Vocalists should come prepared to sing a verse and chorus of "My Old Kentucky
Home," as well as one o'ther
prepared piece that is age
appropriate. Vocalists will
have th~ option of singing with
an accompaniment CD or
karaoke CD (meaning there
will be no vocals on the CD) or
they can bring sheet music for
piano in the appropriate key.
A pianist will be provided.
Vocalists who can sing both
lead and harmony vocals are
particularly desired.
Instrumentalists will be
organization continues to be a
source of economic stimulant
and job growth for the Big
Sandy regiOn .
"We diligently work to
attract and retain the best nurses and health care professionals in their respective fields,"
said Susan Ellis, vice president
of human resources. "It is a
strategic goal of our organization to further develop a culture of excellence within our
workforce, and the thirty-nine
employees honored for their
years of service this evening
are a testament to how we continue to meet that goal."
In addition to the awards
dinner and ceremony, employees were given a certificate
and gift as recognition for their
years of service.
asked to perform two selections of their own choosing,
which they feel best demonstrates their musical ability.
Because of the musical variety
format of this group, we are
specifically looking for instrumentalists who can play one or
more of the following: drums,
bass, guitar, banjo, fiddle,
mandolin, or piano as well as
be able to sing either lead
and/or harmony vocals.
The Kentuck}' Opry Junior
Pros, a unique musical ensemble ranging from elementary to
high school age performers,
represents the best and brightest of the Eastern Kentucky
region. The group appears
regularly as an opening act for
Jean
Osborne's
Billie
Kentucky
Opry at the
Mountain Arts Center, as well
as headlining performances for
reg10nal events. Moreover, the
Junior Pros have performed at
the Kennedy Arts Center in
Washington, D.C. and for
Presidents Bill Clinton and
George W. Bush.
For scheduling an audition
time or for additional information regarding auditions,
please contact Khrys Varney,
Arts Education Director for
the Mouptain Arts Center at
(606) 889-9125.
----------------·
1
I
rusR
Nlt'rWOIJ(
--
DISH NETWORK'SATELLITE
GET A FREE SATELLITE SYSTEM
INSTALLED THIS____
WEEK!! .....,J
I NO BANK ACCT. NEEDED I Jff!L 1.J!.Bfl I
1 NO $$$ NEEDED TO START 1 FREE FOR
I
I NO APPLICATION REFUSED I . 3 MONTHS
I
I
866- 526- 9599
----------
I
100+ CHANNELS
FOR ONLy $19.99
-----·
Lose
Weight
Ga·n
Health
..
•
Is surgical weightloss for you?
• Southeastern Kentuckis only comprellen5M:. fulkime advanced
weight los$ surgety C«<ter
• State.or-the4rt technology
• Facilities spe::b.lly desigtl@d fQr the comfort of bariatric patiM!s
• Patients are treated with the utmost dignity and respect
• Experienced SUI~ petfonning minimally InVasive laparosc:oplc
procedt.res • meaning less pain and faster recovery for patients
KENTUCKY
lAPAROSCOPIC
BARIATRIC SURGERY
Learn more by going online: www.SUJ'IicaiWeighdossKY.corn
�A8 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Innovation Center opens Pike County office
PIKEVILLE
Pike
County Government's Office
of Energy and Technology is
aiding
Morehead
State
University's Area Innovation
Center in establishing a presence in the community.
V'{orking with Pike County
Judge-Executive
Wayne
Rutherford and Roger Ford,
director of energy and technology, the Area Innovation
Center headquartered in
Paintsville has opened a satellite office in the Pike County
Courthouse.
"Pike County is a leader in
Kentucky on energy issues and
new technology development
and its leadership understands
the opportunities and commitments required to advance the
region and the role entrepreneurs play in that success,"
according to Joe T. Rowe,
director of the Area Innovation
have creative and new ideas in
advanced manufacturing, biosciences, health and human
development,
information
technologies and communications, not just energy related
fields. The Center serves
Johnson, Martin, Magoffin,
Floyd, Pike, Knott, Perry and
Letcher counties.
Morehead State University
operates two Innovation
Centers under the direction of
Center.
"Having an office in the
Courthouse will make it convenient to area entrepreneurs
to access the government programs and expertise that assist
technology businesses to start
up or expand. I look forward
to working with Roger Ford
and other community leaders,"
he added.
The Innovation Center
focuses on entrepreneurs that
its College of Business. In
addition to the Paintsville Area
Innovation
Center,
the
University operates a second
Area Center from West
Liberty.
The area innovation centers
serve as business accelerators
to assist entrepreneurs develop
their ideas and products in a
comprehensive and focused
manner. Both area innovation
centers are part of the Eastern
Region
Innovation
and
BaE Hoanegoods
LIHEAP reopens for applicants
Big
Sandy
Area
Community Action Program is
once again taking application
to help low income households
with their home heating bills.
The agency this week
received notification that additional funding is being made
available under the Low
Income
Home
Energy
Assistance
Program
(LIHEAP) to continue the
Crisis portion of the program.
The Crisis segment is
designed to help poverty level
hm.seholds pay heating bills if
they are in danger of losing
their primary source of heat as
a result of being unable to pay
their bill. For a household to
be considered in crisis, it must:
• be within four days of
running out of their primary
source of heat (coal, fuel oil,
propane, kerosene or wood; or
• have received a past due
or disconnect notice (natural
gas or electric); or
• be facing eviction for
non-payment of rent if utilities
are included in the rent.
Households who have
already received the maximum
benefits available under Crisis
Commercialization network
funded primarily by the
Kentucky Department of
Commercialization
and
Innovation and administered
by the Kentucky Science and
Technology Corporation.
If you would like additional
information regarding the area
innovation center services, or
to request a meeting, you may
call the main office at (606)
788-6005 or the Pike County
office at (606) 432-6451.
Rock City Plaza
956 Broadway, Paintsville, KY 41240 • (606) 789·1234
in 2009 will not be eligible for
additional assistance.
For more information, contact the Big Sandy Area
Community Action Program in
your county. In Pike County
(606)432-2775;
Martin
County (606) 298-3217;
Magoffin
County
(606)
3492217; John~on County
(606) 789-6515 and in Floyd
County (606) 886-2929.
Applications will be taken on a
first come/first serve basis.
QuaHty Here At Home!
Now Stocking
Oriental Weaver Rugs
American Made
Lodge Cookware
'08 Suzuki XL7:
ww$17;550. $299 pmt•
Highlands Regional Medical Center recently named Sue
Ferguson as the March Employee of the Month. Sue has
worked at Highlands Regional Medical Center for over one
year and is currently a registered nurse in the emergency
room. Ferguson Is noted for her dedication and continuous
positive attitude. Nominating comments from her peers
included, "During the ice storm, Sue called in to tell us that
there were trees down, but if someone would come to the
end of her road, she would walk out and climb over. She did
just that. Sue is a very dedicated employee and we love havIng her In the ER! "
'08 Toyota Tacoma:
w.t~$19,995.vmwvu $16,750
A Woman's Guide To
Money Matters Seminar
Join Financial Advisor
Edward Jones in a "Woman's
Gujde to Money Matters"
seminar where participants
will learn what to do now to
prepare for retirement, options
to pay for a child's or grandchild's education and how to
develop a strategy to help
achieve financial goals. The
seminar will be Tuesday,
March 24 from 6 to 8 p.m. at
HCTC's Hazard Campus. Cost
of the class is $15.
11} today's world, a strong
finll.l)cial strategy is important
for women of all ages. The
potential for success is limitless, especially when you have
a financial strategy that fits
your lifestyle.
Call Jennifer at 487-3136 to
register or for more information.
Toyota Solara:
w~s $9,995 NOW $6,995
'05 Pontiac Sunfire: '06 Chevy Cobalt:
wttS$10,995NOW$7,450
II'As$12,995 NOW$9,990
~·
... ·*
fll/-2ff(1zJ.
'
'03 Chevy Monte Carlo SS: '06 Chev. Colorado: '02 Chevy Impala: '02 Pont. Bonneville: '03 Pontiac: Grud Am GT:
WAS $13,995 NOW $9,870
ifAS$11,995 .\OW$8,950 WAS$9,995 SOW$6,995
\IAS$5,995 NOW$3,995
WAS$9,995 NOW$6/)95
The Hayloft
~EED
l
STORE and TANNING SALON
20 Years in Business!
2051 Ky. Rt. 40 West, Staffordsville, KY
606-297-1878
• TANNING G IFT CERTIF ICATES AVAILABLE •
Super Beds-20, 15, 10 Minutes
Spray Tanning
(New bulbs, clean environment)
Call for appointment today • Walk-ins Welcome!
We CarryAll Kinds of Livestock Feed
DOG FOOD- 15 DIFFERENT PROTEIN LEVELS
Pride 24% Protein, 20% Fat ..........50-lb. bag $15.99 + tax
Hyland 18% Protein, 6% Fat .........SO-Ib. bag $12.97 + tax
ASK ABOUT OUR 10-BAG DISCOUNT!
War.,-. Glow Candles
Rada Knives
'06 Nissan Sentra: '08 Honda Foreman: '03 Chrysler
WAS $12,995
"
NOW $9 995
I
!f.-IS
$6,995 NOW $4,995
lt:·IS $9,995
'OS Jeep Liberty:
NOW $6,995
lf..tS $11,?95 NOW
-- -- ·--
~
'03 ChnJ'SIO Ext. Cad: '05 Mazda 6:
'00 Dodge Stratus:
'07 Chrysltr YI' Crosier:
\"011'
$9,995
$8,995
'99 Chevy Tahoe:
NO'II
$5,995
�II
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
FLOYD COUNTY
Phono Numb~c:
Floyd Countynrnes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
• Deer season dales • A11
zuzuw.jloydcormtytim~s. com
'-'
I
photo courtesy of Mid·
South Conference
Lady Bears fall in MSC tourney opener
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT
Fifthanked Georgetown College
utscored Pikeville College
l7 -2 in a stretch late in the first
alf to pull away for a 76-65
win in the opening round of
the
2009
Mid-South
Conference women's basketball championship tournament.
Georgetown will advance
top
seeded
to
play
Campbellsville in Saturday
afternoon's second semifinal
game at 3 p.m. That game will
be preceded by the other semiNo.
2
final ,
pitting
Cumberlands against thirdseeded Lindsey Wilson , a 7526 winner over WVU Tech in
the tournament's opening
game.
Pikeville (20- 11 ), seeded
fourth in the six-team tournament, led 24-18 after freshman
Megan Mosley tossed in a
three-point shot with 8:43
remaining in the first half.
But from there Georgetown
took over, turning a six-point
deficit into a nine-point lead.
Sophomore Ashley Prince
scored seven of her nine points
in the 6:42 stretch, which
ended when Makaine Huffer
nailed a three with 2:01 left.
Huffer had five of her nine
points in the nm.
Neither team shot well in
the game, with Georgetown
hitting 40 percent of its shots
and Pikeville sinking only 33.3
percent. The teams combined
to tum it over 44 times, with
Pikeville givmg it up 23 times.
Georgetown , 17- 14, had
only one player in double figures. Senior Ashley Bell finished with 12 to go with five
rebounds and three steals.
Huffer, Prince, Maddy Lewis
and Katie Filiatreau followed
with nine points apiece, and
eight Tigers had at least seven
points in the win.
Pikeville College
senior
Krlstal ' ~
Daniels attempted •
to block a shot
from Georgetown
College's Maddy
Lewis. Daniels is
a Betsy Layne
High School graduate.
Huffer led Georgetown's
effort on the glass with six
rebounds, as all five starters
had at least four rebounds.
Pikeville was led by sophomore Natiera Hinton, as the
league's leading scorer finished with 19 points and nine
rebounds to go with five steals.
Sophomore Lakia Bailey
joined her in double digits with
14 and pulled down seven
rebounds.
Senior Krista! Daniels, a
Betsy Layne High School
graduate, had eight points and
a game-high 12 rebounds as
Pikeville won that battle 44-34.
Eagles pounce
Pikeville, 14-2
Alice Lloyd
wins half dozen,
improves to 7-0
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - The Alice
Lloyd College baseball team
moved to 7-0 over the weekend, picking up six wins. Alice
Lloyd is under the direction of
veteran head coach Scott
Cornett. Floyd County native
Jad Deaton is a longtime assistant coach for the ALC baseball program. More on each of
Alice Lloyd's recent wins follows.
Friday:
Alice
LloydFreewill Baptist of Nashville,
Game 1: ALC 10, FWB 0:
A LC exploded for 17 runs in
the top of the third inning to '
win 19-0 in a contest that was
c alled after four innings. Will
Leonard led a 16-hit parade for
Alice Lloyd, going 3-for-3
including a home run and a
double. C.J. Lynn had four
pt'it;tos by Ja mie Howell
RBis for the Eagles. Todd Duff
The Prestonsburg Blackcats faced a much-improved Lawrence County team in the Boys' 15th Regi
Tournament
picked up the win as he hurled I semifinals at the East Kentucky Expo Center.
a one-hitter. Gerald Branham
tossed one scoreless inning in
relief for the Eagles.
1.
Game 2: ALC-7, FWB-2
Matt Hume went 2-for-3 with a
home run, double and three
RBis. Lamar Williams added 1
two hits.
J eremy Hyden scattered
five hits over four innings and
picked up the win.
Saturday: ALC-Freewill
Baptist of Nashville Game 1:
by STEVE LeMASTER
Blackcat to score more than
ALC 15, FWB-4: ALC belted
S PORTS EDITOR
eight points. Steven Patrick
12 hits in a game that was
scored e ight points and
called after five innings. Four
PiKEVILLE - In his first Austin Gearheart chipped in
Eagles had two hits apiece.
season back at the helm of the offensively with six for the
Joseph Rasnake had three
Prestonsburg boys' basketball Blackc ats. Freshman Joseph
RBis Will Ray allowed only
program, Jack Pack guided Jamerson added five points
two runs and earned the victothe Blackcats back to the top for Prestonsburg.
ry from the mound.
of the 58th District and back
Lawrence County moved
Game 2: ALC 14, FWB 1:
into
the
15th
Region on to the 15th Region
ALC scored 14 runs on nine
Tournament. Prestonsburg's Tournament championship Prestonsburg finished the season 18-13 following a
hits as C.J. Lynn, Matt Hume,
postseason
run
ended game versus Shelby Valley, a loss to Lawrence County in the 15th Region
and Justin Jacobs each had two
Saturday in the 15th Region winner over Johnson CentraL Tournament.
hits and two RBis. Lewis
Tournament semifinals at the
Prestonsburg ended the
Michael tossed five innings of
East Kentucky Expo Center. season 18-13.
one hit ball to earn the win.
Lawrence County, the upstart
Sunday: ALC-New River:
champion out of the 57th
Boys'
Game 1: ALC 12, NR 1: Will
District, established an early
15th Region Tournament
Leonard went 4-for-4 and
lead and defeated the
Semifinals
crushed two homeruns en
Blackcats 75-48.
Prestonsburg (48)
route to a seven RBI perforThe Bulldogs led through- Burchett 13, Stumbo 4,
mance for the Eagles. Justin
out, outscoring Prestonsburg Tackett
Patrick
8,
3,
Jacobs added three hits and
22-6 in the first quarter.
Gearheart 6, Tincher 4 ,
Lamar Williams two. Devon
Chandler Thompson led Blackburn 2, Jamerson 5,
Denson tossed a three-hitter to
Lawrence C ounty with a Setser 3.
earn the win.
game-high 18 points. Wade
Lawrence County (75) Game 2: ALC 10, NR 5:
Skaggs added 15 points for Thompson 18, Skaggs 15,
Matt Hume went 2-for-3 with a
the Bulldogs, which led 35-28 Baldwin 9, Frasher 3, Adkins
homerun and a double and
at halftime.
7, Wilks 7, Roberts 2,
Kenneth Todd b elted a homeLawrence Count)' enjoyed Newsome I 0, Bradley 2,
run to lead the way. Hume,
another solid run in the third Combs 2.
Todd and Will Leonard each
quarter, outscoring Prestonsburg
Pr' burg ..... 6 22 9 11 -48
had three RBis. Lamar
23-9.
LC ...........22 13 23 17-75
Williams swiped three bases in
Lawrence County beat
the win. Brian Boyes relieved
Phelps 80 60 in the opening
Lance Newman and earned the
round to earn the right to play
win.
in the semifinals,
GET YOUR TICKETS
Michael Burchett led
Prestonsburg with 13 points.
Ticket<;
to
the
2009
Burchett was th e only
Houchens/KHSAA Girls' State
Basketball Tournament are now
on sale only through www.wkusports.com and the Diddle Arena
LADY EAGLES
Box Office. Both all sessions and
HONORED
single session tickets are available.
Tickets to the 2009 National
Alice Lloyd College
State
City/KHSAA
Boys'
women's basketball
Ba<>ketball Tournament are now
on sale only through www.ticketplayers Kaylan
master.com and the Rupp Arena
Richardson (left) and
Box Office. Both all sessions and
Camille
Cook (right)
single session tickets are available.
recently earned AllTI1e price for all-session tickKIAC honors.
ets are the same for both the boys'
and girls' tournaments - lower
photos COUrlO'Y o l
arena seats are $ 116 each and
Alice l loyd College
upper arena seats are $66 each.
I
"t
PIPPA PASSES -Alice Lloyd
College opened the 2009 baseball season with a 14-2 victory
over longtime rival Pikeville
College After more than a week
of cancellations due to the weather, Alice Lloyd finally got a
chance to begin its season. For
the opening game, Alice Lloyd
traveled
to
Pikeville.
Disappointed that it had missed
so many games, Alice Lloyd was
eager to hit the field.
ALC opened the first inning
on a tear, scoring six runs in its
first at-bat. The Eagles never
looked back in the convincing
victory. The hot start propelled
the Eagles to the convincing win
as the host Bears (0-1) struggled
to respond. The Eagles (1 -0)
were sparked offensively by 15
hits. Junior leadoff man Justin
Jacobs (Martin/Allen Central
HS) led the Allen Cellttal
parade, belting four hfts.
Lamar Williams (Hazard
sophomore
Matt
(Lancaster, Garrard County
and freshman Will Leonard
(Blountville,
Tenn./Sullivan
Central HS) each added two hits.
Freshman Trevor Corns (Davin
W.Va., Logan HS) was making
his debut as a starting pitcher.
Corns showed promise, scatter- ,
ing only five hits over four
innings. he picked up the first
win of his collegiate career.
"We played hard and hit the
ball very well," commented
Alice Lloyd Assistant Coach
Jason Stowers. "However, we are
very young and still have a lot to
learn before we reach the conference portion of our schedule. Our
pitching is much improved, but
inexperienced, as we only have
three pitchers who are not freshman. It will be interesting to see
how we progress over the season,
but the coaches feel confident
that we have the makings of a
fine ball club."
Blackcats
end season in
I regional semis
Tackett, Patrick earn '
all-tourney nods
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
I
PIKEVILLE - A pair of
Prestonsburg boys' basketball ·
players earned a spot on the All15th Region Tournam~nt tem1 ..
after the Blackcats advanced to
the tournament semifinals.
Prestonsburg
seniors
Jody
Tackett and Steven Patrick were
each named to the all-tournament
team.
Shelby Valley junior guar
Elisha Justice was named the
tournament's MVP.
T he Boys' 15th Region AIITournament Team follows.
•
Boys' 15th Region
Tournament Team: Logan Bryant
(Shelby
Valley);
Chandler:
Thompson (Lawrence County); •
Tan Welch (Johnson Central);
Jody Tackett (Prestonsburg);
Ashley Hatfield (She~by Valley);
Lucas
Frasher
(Lawrence
County): Josh Head (Bet y
Layne):
Taylor
Newsome
{Shelby Valley); Jo Whitake
(Johnson Central); Jimmy Meade
(Pike Central); Jeremy Maynard
(Belfry); Curby Tackett (Shelt}(
Valley);
Steven
Patrick
(Prestonsburg): Dillon Stiltner
(Phelps);
Wade
Skaggs
(Lawrence County).
Most Valuable Player: Elisha
Justice (Shelby Valley).
�A 10 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11 , 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Morehead State claims ovc title, earns
automatic NCAA Tournament bid
Eagles to play in
tourney for first
time in 25 years
TIMES STAFF REPORT
NASHVILLE- For the first
time in 25 years, the Morehead
State Eagles are headed for
"The Big Dance." Freshman
Steve Peterson's baseline
jumper with 1.4 seconds
remaining in a second overtime period gave MSU a 67-65
win over Austin Peay in the
Ohio
Valley
Conference
Tournament
championship
game Saturday evening in the
Sommet Center.
Kenneth Faried had his 23rd
double-double of the season,
scoring a team-high 15 points
and pulling down 10 rebounds.
Demonte Harper had 13 points,
Maze Stallworth 12 points and
Brandon Shingles and Leon
Buchanan II points each as all
five MSU starters scored in
double figures.
The Eagles (19-15) will
now have to wait until
"Selection Sunday," March 15,
to
learn
their
NCAA
Tournament assignment. It will
be MSU's first trip to the tournament since the 198?-83 and
1983-84 Eagles made back toback appearances.
"Th1s win tonight was not
just for this basketball team
and coaching staff," said MSU
Coach Donnie Tyndall. "It is
for all the players the past 25
years who didn't get a chance
to win the OVC Tournament
championship, and for our
great fans at MSU, in the
Rowan County and Morehead
community and everywhere
else who have been so supportive these past three years since
I've been back.
"This was a great game
between two teams who played
hard and made big play after
big play. Steve (Peterson) has
come so far his freshman season. He just squared his shoulders, rose up and hit the biggest
shot in a long time at MSU."
Austin Peay (19-13) got 16
points each from Drake Reed
and Wes Channels. The
Governors led by seven points,
32-25, at halftime. They
stretched their lead to as many
as II points before MSU
caught up at 55-55 on two free
throws by Faried with 2: 17
remaining in regulation.
The Eagles took a 57-55
lead on a dunk by Faried with
just under seven seconds left.
But, the Governors were able
to inbound the ball and get it
into front court where Caleb
Brown picked up a loose ball
and hit a last second shot from
just left of the lane to send the
game to overtime.
Each team scored six points
in the first ovenime period, but
neither could score in the final
50 seconds and the contest
went to a second extra period.
In the second overtime,
Shingles scored on a lay-up
with 4:27 left to give MSU a
65-63 lead. There was no more
scoring until the Governors
tied the score at 65-65 on two
free throws by Reed at the 28
second mark. That &et the stage
for Peterson's game-winner on
an assist from Shingles.
Faried, Harper, Reed and
Channels were joined on the
all-tournament team by UT
Martin's Lester Hudson. Faried
as the most valuable player.
SEC tourney to tip off:
The Southeastern Conference
men's basketball tournament
will tip off Thursday in
Tamapa, Fla., when Kentucky
faces Mississippi at 1 p.m. in
the opening round.
photo courtesy of Alice Lloyd College
ALICE LLOYD COLLEGE SENIOR WILL DILLARD has been
named KIAC Player of the Year. Dillard is a West Virginia
native~
Second-half runs lift
Lady Eagles, .Wildcats claim
Georgetown past Bears 15th Region championships
Pikeville (20-12) trailed by
as many as l 0 points in the
opening half but climbed within five at the break and was
within three (32-29) following
the opening minute of the second half. But the Tigers scored
11 of the game's next 13 points
The Bears refused to go
away and cut the Tiger lead
under double digits (48-39)
FRANKFORT -.Top-seeded Georgetown College used a
with just over 11 minutes left.
14-2 run midway through the
But again, the Tigers respondsecond half to break open a
ed, this time with the decisive
14-2 run en route to the 24tight contest and beat fourth seeded Pikeville College 77point win.
53 on Saturday in
Georgetown limthe
Mid-South
ited the potent
Conference Men's
Pikeville perimeter
attack who entered
Basketball
Tournament semifithe game shooting
nal at the Frankfort
38.6 percent from
Civic Center.
beyond the threeGeorgetown (27point arc to just 13) advances to the
for-13 (7. 7 percent)
MSC Tournament
from deep. The
finals on Sunday
Tigers also outagainst the secondrebounded the Bears
seeded University
47-32.
of
the
Georgetown
Cumberlands. Tipsenior Demetrius
off is set for 3:30
Guions led the
Tigers with
16
ET on Sunday. The
matchup will mark
points. Freshman
the third straight
Vic Moses added
season
that
15.
Pikeville junior
Georgetown
and
Cumberlands will
Anthony Smith finplay for the champiished with a teamonship. Georgetown
high 14 points and
10 rebounds. Senior
won both previous
Ewan Linton and
meetings.
photo courtesy of Mid-South Conference
For the Bears,
sophomore Justin
JOSH SAMARCO lofted a shot for Pikeville
College during the MSC Tournament.
the season ends for
Hi cks added 12
the second straight
points each.
year with an MSC semifinal to take a43-31lead with 14:14
remaining in game.
loss to Georgetown.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Cumberlands ends drought, defeats
Georgetown 60-57 for MSC title
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT - In everything championship games are
suppose to be, second-seeded
University of the Cumberlands
beat top-seeded Georgetown
College 60-57 to win the MidSouth Conference Men's
Basketball Tournament championship on Sunday at the
Frankfort Convention Center.
Cumberlands senior Josh
Phillips' 24-foot three-pointer
with 1.4 seconds left ulti mately decided the classic
and helped the Patriots (26-6)
win their first tournament
title since 1998.
Cumberlands earns the
Mid-South
Conference's
automatic bid to the 2009
Division I Men's Basketball
National Championships in
Kansas City, Mo. , which runs
March 18-24.
The two teams exchanged
blows throughout the second
half as each team led by as
many as six points, in a half
that featured four ties and
three lead changes.
Trailing 53-49 with a little
more than three minutes left,
Cumberlands began to pound
the baJI inside to senior forward
and
Mid-South
Conference Player of the Year
Luke
Fitzgerald.
The
Cleveland native scored eight
of his 16 points over the next
two minutes - including a pair
of old-fashion three-point
plays in consecutive pos&essions - to help the Patriots
take a 57-55 with 1:02left.
GeorgetowSl
senior
Demetrius Guions tied the
game at 57-57 with a patr of
free throws with 35.9 seconds
left to set up Phillips' heroics.
Following a Cumberlands
timeout, senior Terrance
Asmond penetrated just shy
of the lane and kicked it out
to Phillips for the game-winner. Phillips finished with 13
points.
Phillips'
three-pointer
capped an afternoon where
the Patriots out-scored the
Tigers by 18 points from
beyond the arc. Cumberlands
finished making 8-of 18 from
three-point range, while
Georgetown ended 2 for 11 .
The Tigers managed a
good look - albeit from 35
feet - as Guions came off a
screen for the game-tying
attempt. But his shot sailed
wide of its target ending the
Tigers' 11 -game winning
streak against Cumberlands.
first
half,
In . the
Georgetown looked like they
were going to run away from
the Patriots. As the half
neared its end, the Tigers
used an 8- 1 run to take a 3223 lead with a little more than
a minute left. But Phillips
buried a three-pointer from
the corner to send the Patriots
into the break down by just
six (32-26).
Cumberlands sprinted out
the locker room with a 14-2
run over the first seven minutes of the half to take a 4034 lead. But the Tigers
responded regaining the lead
with a little more than eight
left.
Georgetown freshman Vic
Moses - the MSC Freshman
of the Year - scored a gamehigh 19 points. Guions and
sophomore Vincent Crutcher
added 10 each.
The two teams await the
release of the tournament
brackets announced by the
NAIA on Wednesday.
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIKEVILLE- The East Kentucky hxpo Center ended a week-plus run of hosting this year's
15th Region boys' and girls' high school basketball toumaments. Regional champions have been
crowned. Johnson Central claimed the girls' 15th Region championship on Saturday. State title
contender Shelby Valley captured the boys' 15th Region title Monday night. More on each game
follows.
BOYS- Shelby Valley 70, Lawrence County 46: Shelby Valley pulled away in a big way after
being tied with Lawrence County when the two teams entered halftime. Wildcat junior guar '
Elisha Justice scored a game-high 27 points and was named the tournament's Most Valuable
•
Player.
.
Shelby Valley went out in front for good in the third quarter. outscoring Lawrence County 22-,
8 in the flrst eight minutes after the break.
Lucas Frasher led Lawrence County with 14 points. Wade Skagg'> followed with 12 points for
the Bulldogs.
Shelby Valley will face the lOth Region champion in the opening round of the Boys' Sweet 16
state tournament.
GIRLS- Johnson Central 53, Phelps 39: Johnson Central defeated Phelps 53 39 in the girls'
championship game Saturday night. Chelsey Salyers scored 13 points and Ashley Young added I 2
for victotious Johnson Central. Hayley Meek and Celena Conley each had 10 point-; for the Lady
Eagles.
Merissa Pruitt was the offensive leader for Phelps, scoring 16 points. Kaitlin Riley followed
with 14 points for the Lady Hornets
Johnson Central outscored Phelps 20-7 in the third quarter after being tangled in a 22-22 at the
intermission. The Lady Eagles are matched up against 12th Reg10n champiOn Casey County
tonight at 9 p.m. in the opening round 6f the Girls' Sweet 16 state basketball tournament.
Through it all,
newspapers
did their jobs, too
We salute newspapers across Kentucky. When power was off for
more than 700,000 state residents, the Internet was down, many
cell phones didn't work and Kentuckians begged for news about the
ice storm and emergency shelters - and just about anything else overall, Kentucky newspapers didn't miss a beat - or an issue:
Keeping their readers informed was their top priority.
Kentucky's
~ewspapers
.
- we bring the news closer to home.
,, 1
I
I
Morehead State sweeps Long Island
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MOREHEAD - Cameron
Flynn's grand slam homerun
in the bottom of the seventh
inning capped off another
offensive battle Sunday as
Morehead State (4-5) defeated
Long Island ( 1-7) 23- 16 in the
final game of a four-game
series.
Morehead State jumped out
to a 13-9 lead in the bottom of
the second inning as MSU
posted eight hits and seven
runs in the second.
Travis Redmon's lead-off
homer in the fifth inning started a three-run rally as the
Eagles eventually pulled away
for the 23- 16 win.
Freshman catcher Tay lor
Davis went three-for-four with
a run scored. Flynn was onefor-four with five RBI's.
Pitcher Jake Helvey took over
in the second inning and was
credited with the win.
MSU went on the road to
face Indiana on Tuesday. The
Eagles will return home to
Allen Field to face Marshall
today.
Photo couiTesy o~senger - Danville
Kli'mlCH PH.IS
~~SClC! ...110N
Serving Kentucky Newspapers Since 1869
�A 11 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
PC bowlers begin national title defense
States Bowling Congress has
assigned the Bears and Lady
Bears as they both attempt to
make return trips to the USBC
Collegiate International Team
·Championships in Rockford,
Ill., April 15-18.
The other qualifiers are in
Chattanooga,
Fairview
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Heights, Ill., and Las Vegas.
The teams will bowl 64 Baker
PIKEVILLE
The games at the sectionals, with
Pikeville College women's the top four from each qualifybowling team will begin ing for the 16-team ITCs.
defense of its national champiPikeville, ranked fourth in
onship with a trip to the latest power rankings, will
Pennsyl vania this weekend.
be the top seed ·in Allentown
Allentown is the sight of when play begins on Saturday
one of the four sectional quali- morning at AMF Parkway
fiers and where the United Lanes. They'll be joined there
Pikeville women
fo compete in
Pennsylvania
by No. 7 Briarcliffe, No. 11
Penn State and No. 13 ,Erie
Community College.
But it's another team that
has Coach Ron Damron's
attention: Defending NCAA
champion Maryland-Eastern
Shore is in Allentown as well.
"They haven't bowled in
enough USBC events to have a
high rating, but they're very
good
again,"
he
said.
Maryland-Eastern Shore, one
of the five teams Pikeville beat
in last year's Intercollegiate
Team Championships en route
to the championship, is ranked
fourth amongst NCAA teams.
Damron added the focus
f'OUld remain on his team and
not the competition. "We
know what we're up against
and that our main competition
will be ourselves," he said. "I
think we have enough talent to
make a run at the championship again, but first we have
to take care of business this
weekend."
The Pikeville College men
are also in Allentown in
attempt to wm their way into
the national championships
and are seeded third. The top
seed is No. 3 Rochester Tech,
followed by No. 7 William
Paterson. Pikeville is lOth in
the latest power rankings.
"We like our chances and
feel good about where we
are," said men's bowling
coach Kyle Wilson. "We have
a lot of experience back from
last year's team and some new
guys who have a lot of talent. I
like our mix."
The top seeds elsewhere in
the men's draw are Saginaw
Valley
(Mich.)
in
Chattanooga; Wichita State in
and
Fairview
Heights;
Lindenwood (Mo.) in Las
Vegas.
On the women's side, the
top seeds are top-ranked
Central
Florida
in
Chattanooga; Wichita State in
Fairview
Heights;
and
McKendree (lll.) in Vegas.
Fish and Wildlife Commission proposes deer season dates
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT
The
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
Commission proposed the
2009-201 0 deer season dates
and recommended deer zone
changes at its ·quarterly meeting March 6.
The Kentucky Fish and
Wildlife Commission recommends all hunting, fishing and
1boating
regulations
for
approval by the General
Assembly and approves all
expenditures by the Kentucky
Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources. All recommendations
must
be
approved by legislators before
they become law.
The
2009-2010
Deer
Seasons:
Statewide All Zones:
Archery (either sex) September 5, 2009 -January
18, 20 I 0; Crossbow (either
sex)
October 1 - 18 and
November 14-December 31,
2009.
Early Youth Weekend
(either sex) - October 10 -11,
2009.
Early Muzzleloader (Zones
1, 2 and 3 either sex, Zone 4
antlered only) October
17-18, 2009.
Late Muzzleloader (either
sex) - December 12-20, 2009.
Late Youth Weekend (either
sex) - December 26-27, 2009.
Zones 1 & 2: Modern
Firearms (either sex)
November 14 - 29, 2009.
Zones 3 & 4: Modem
Firearms (Zone 3 either sex,
Zone 4 antlered deer only) November 14 - 23, 2009.
Bag limits remain the same
as last year.
The Commission proposed
changing
Meade
and
Breckinridge counties from
Zone 2 to Zone 3 and also rec-
ommended reinstating ·antlerless deer harvest for the first
six days of the December muzzleloader season in Zone 4
counties.
The Commission also recommended changes for deer
hunting on state parks and
wildlife management areas
(WMAs).
They proposed opening the
Kentucky River WMA to
youth firearms deer seasons
and designating the November
firearms quota deer hunt on
Taylorsville Lake WMA as
antlerless only.
At West Kentucky WMA,
the Commission recommended 'lowering the number of
quota and open hunt slots from
300 for both hunts to 240 participants for the quota hunt and
200 for the open hunt. The
open gun deer hunt on the area
will move from the second to
the third weekend after
Training Center in west
Thanksgiving.
At Clay WMA, the Kentucky is closed to general
Commission proposed award- public deer hunting.
The next Kentucky Fish
ing a preference point to quota
hunters who harvest a doe. The and Wildlife Commission
Dennis-Gray WMA will have meeting will be held at 8 a.m.,
the same hunting regulations Friday, June 12, at #1
as the adjacent Green River Sportsman's Lane off U.S. 60
Lake WMA. At Paul Van in Frankfort. Persons interestin
addressing
the
Booven
WMA,
the ed
Commission recommended to Commission must notify
allow hunting for deer during Kentucky Fish and Wildlife's
the late muzzleloader deer sea- . Commissioner's office in writson anj institute a 15-inch ing at least 30 days in advance
minimum spread restriction on to be considered for placement
on the meeting agenda. People
antlered deer.
The Kentucky Department who are hearing impaired and
of Parks canceled the quota plan to attend the meeting
deer hunts at Taylorsville Lake should contact Kentucky Fish
State Park and Dale Hollow and Wildlife at least 10 days in
Lake State Resort Park. The advance and the agency will
number of slots for mobility- provide a translator. To request
impaired quota hunts at Zilpo to address the commtsswn,
and
Twin
Knobs write
to
KDFWR,
Dr.
Jon
Campgrounds on Cave Run Commissioner
Lake will be reduced from 30 Gassett, #1 Sportsman's Lane,
to 24. The Wendell Ford Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601.
'Elkhorn Creek, other streatns should have
good smallmouth bass fishing this season
Big Sandy River
anothe r great
op t io n for
s m a llmouth bass
by LEE McCLELLAN
KENTUCKY AFIELD
. FRANKFORT - Elkhorn
Creek, one of the premier
Sll).a!lmouth
streams
in
Kentucky, produced fantastic
smallmouth bass fishing from
J998 to 2002. Anglers could
expect to catch a few dozen
smallmouth in a day's fishing.
A couple of these fish were
usually longer than the 16-inch
pper limit of the 12- 16 inch
protective slot limit in effect
for largem outh and smallmouth bass in the creek.
Fishing fl attened out on the
Elkhorn.in 2003 and the downward trend continued through
2006. It isn't pollution, disease
or development that caused
this trend. It's rain.
"When we have really wet
years, it impacts the spawn in a
negative way," said Jim Axon,
former assistant director of
fisheries for the Kentucky
Departme nt of Fish and
~Wildlife Resources. "Drought
years are good years for small-
mouth spawning on streams."
Fishing on the Elkhorn
flourished from 1998 to 2002
because drought years in the
late 1980s and early 1990s
encouraged great reproduction
of smallmouth bass. The better
smallmouth bass breed, the
better the future fishing.
The same positive development that created the good
fi shing is taking shape again.
Smallmouth fishing on the
creek began to pick up in 2007
and improved again in 2008
until last summer's drought
made the fish lethargic. This
coming year should be the best
year for fishing on Elkhorn
Creek since the 1998 to 2002
boom.
"In our sampling last
spring, we saw lots of smallmouth in that 15- 17 inch
range," said Jeff Crosby, central fisheries district biologist
for Ke ntucky Fish and
Wildlife. "The fishing on
Elkhorn should be good this
year."
Population evaluations of
smallmouth bass by fisheries
biologists for Kentucky Fish
and Wildlife show excellent
smallmouth spawns in 1990,
1991, 1993 and 1994. "Those
fish born then are at the top of
the slot or above now," said
Gerry Buynak, assistant director of fisheries for Kentucky
Fish and Wildlife. "You need a
time lag of 5 years or longer to
see the benefits of a good
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Girls' Sweet i 6 Tournament
At Diddle Arena, Bowling Green
(Region in parentheses; times Eastern and p.m.,
unless noted)
Wednesday's first round
1: Iroquois (6) vs. Franklin-Simpson (4)
2:30: Louisville Christian (7) vs. Montgomery Co. (1 O)
7:30: Breathitt Co. (14) vs. Simon Kenton (8)
9: Casey Co. (1 2) vs. Johnson Central (15)
T hursday's first round
1: Lexington Christian (11) vs . Elizabethtown (5)
*) 2:30: Boone Co. (9) vs. Rowan Co. (16)
7 :30: Ohio Co. (3) vs. Clay Co. (13)
9: Ma rshall Co. (1) vs. Henderson Co. (2)
Friday's quarterfinals
1: Iroquois-Franklin-Simpson winner vs. Lou. ChristianMontgomery Co. winner,
2:30: Breathitt Co.-Simon Kenton winner vs. Casey Co.Johnson Central winner.
7:30 : Lexington Christian-Elizabethtown winner vs.
Boone Co.-Rowan Co. winner.
• 9: Ohio Co.-Clay Co. winner vs . Marshall Co.Henderson Co. winner.
Saturday's semifinals
11 a.m.: Winners of first pair of Friday's quarterfinals.
12:30: Winners of second pair of Friday's quarterfinals.
Saturday's finals
9 p.m. : Semifinals winners
spawn. It takes about 5 years
for a smallmouth in the creek
to grow to 12 inches."
The same phenomenon that
created the recent good fishing
on Elkhorn should occur
throughout the state. "The
same weather patterns that
impacted Elkhorn should have
done the same throughout the
state," Buynak said. "It should
be a good year for stream
smallmouth fishing all over
Kentucky."
In southwestern Kentucky,
the Gasper River, Fallen
Timber Creek and the Barren
River downstream of Barren
River Lake offer good smallmouth bass fishing.
The Green River downstream of Green River Lake
Dam, the Little Barren River
and Russell Creek in southcentral Kentucky all have
quality smallmouth bass to .
catch. The South Fork of the
Kentucky River, the Big South
Fork and the Little South Fork
of the Cumberland River, the ·
Redbird River and the Middle
Fork of the Kentucky River
give southeastern Kentucky
anglers overlo'oked smallmouth bass fishing.
The South Fork and main
stem of Licking River, the
Little Kentucky River, Slate
Creek and · Eagle Creek in
north-central Kentucky are
good places for smallmouth
'bass. The Levisa, Russell and
Tug Forks of Big Sandy River,
Kinniconick Creek, Tygarts
Creek and the North Fork of
Kentucky River grant eastern
Kentucky anglers a place to
stretch out a light action rod
and 6-pound line with a hardfighting stream smallmouth.
Anglers fishing for smallmouth bass in these streams in
the next few weeks need to
find the smallmouths' winter
Smallmouth
bass
holes.
migrate in late fall to the deepest holes in the stream that also
possess good structure such as
boulders, stumps and fallen
trees. Target the flowing ends
of these holes in March and
early April with a purple hair
jig, 4-inch pumpkinseed with
green flake lizard or 1/8-ounce
white spinner bait.
If the water is dingy to
muddy, pound any current
break in the same areas such as
a large rock or log with the
white spinner bait. Also try the
slack water pockets next to
flowing chutes in these areas
as well with the spinner bait.
Some anglers like the Beetle
Spin type lures in this situation.
For a complete list of
Kentucky smallmouth bass
streams, call 1-800-858- 1549
and request a copy of the
Stream Smallmouth brochure.
You may also access this
brochure at Kentucky Fish and
Wildlife's
website
at
fw.ky.gov.
FlOYD· COUNTY
IUD START I PRESCHOOL
Is in the process of
taking applications for the
2009-2010. school year,
at all Bead Start Centers
Friday, March 13, 2009
Please bring the following items:
• Proof of Income (W·2, Tax Form,
Check Stubs)
• Proof of Birth
• Social Security Number for Head Start
applicant.
• Proof of Medical Insurance
H.S. BASEBALL
KHSBCA Coaches Poll
!2 009 Pre-Season Poll
1.
Pleasure Ridge Park
2. Apollo
3.
Eastern
4. Lexington Catholic
St. Xavier
6.
Tates Creek
7. Trinity
8. Harrison County
9.
Lawrence County
0. Henry Clay
11 . Bullitt East
12. Lexington Christian
13. Christian County
114. Paul Dunbar
15. Greenup County
16. aanard
17. Daviess County
t18. Male
19. Covington Catholic
20. Elizabethtown
21. Henderson County
22. West Jessamine
23. Bowling Green
DuPont Manual
25. Owensboro Catholic
CONTACT
THE
FlOYD COUNTY
TIMES
Phone: 606-886-8506
Fax: 606-886-3603
Attention
Owners of Coal
Rights and Land
KIRK
www.kirklawfirm.net
LAW FIRM
Prestonsburg • Inez
McDowell • Pikeville
Louisa • Paintsville
Salyersville • Ashland
represents Land and
Coal owners in their
d~alings with Coal or
Gas companies. If you
wish to meet with us
regarding your lands,
we will be happy to do
so. We will give you
our advice based upon
years of representing
coal and land owners.
We will not charge for
the advice. If you have
an issue that needs our
help, we wm discuss
that matter with you.
As you perhaps know,
we do NOT represent
~ny Coal Companies
or Land Corporations.
886.9494 or 297.5888
This is an advertisement
MRP TAX·AIDE
~ People Helping People
!1
AARP TAX-AIDE
VOLUNTEERS
will begin working
EVERY TUESDAY
BEGINNING FEB. 3
9 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
at the
FLOYD COUNTY
LIBRARY
Prestonsburg
Bring your 2007 income
tax return and all current
tax information for 200R.
A Free Senice for
Senior Citizens and
low-income .taxpayers.
Published as a public serytee of
the
Times.
Sandy Valley Transportation
Services, Inc.
is in the planning stages of
expanding our public community
transit routes to. form a pi lot fixed
route within Floyd, Johnson,
Magoffin, and Pike counties.
In order to implement this route in the near future,
we are seeking qualified drivers in the Floyd,
Johnson, Magoffin, Martin, and Pike county areas.
If interested, we will be holding open interviews at
our Prestonsburg Office, located at 81 Resource
Court, Prestonsburg, Ky., on March 25, 2009, from
9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. Also at our
Pikeville Office, 805 Hambley Blvd., Suite 2,
Pikeville, Ky., on March 26, 2009, from 9 :00 a.m.12:00 p.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. Refreshments will be
provided.
Must be at least 21 years of age, pass a drug test,
D.O.T. physical examination, driving history and
conviction record and other qualifications listed
within the application for employment. Benefits for
employees include: health, dental, life, vision,
insurance, retirement plan, credit union, holiday,
sick and vacation days.
For more information, call
For additional information, you may call Kellie or
Liza at 1.800.444.7 433 or locally 606.886.1936.
886-4516
SVTS is an equal employment opportunity employer M!FIDN.
�A12 •
W EDNESDAY, MARCH
1EI
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
m;rLOYDCOUNTY
work for
CLASS
I
Fl
EDS
I
I
sell -
rent -
buy -
hire -find
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.
DEADLINES:
Wednesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Friday's paper @ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
Visa - MC - Discover
Check
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
The Best Way To Write An Ad: .
•
•
•
•
Over 18,000 ·Readers every issue!
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
yOu!
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!!!
The
FLOYD
COUNTY TIMES
does not knowIngly accept false
or
misleading
advertisements .
Ads which
request or require
advance payment
of fees for services or products
should be scrutinized carefully.
AUTOMOTIVE
Wheels/ Mise
Hicks A'uto Sale
2004 Mitshubishi
galant. Extra
sharp. Moon roof,
V6, 60,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
Dakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200.
1998 S-10 . 4
cyclinder,5
speed. $2,500.
2000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
1997 Cadalic SIS.
110,000 miles. $
3,995.
EMPLOYMENT
Employees needed to Steam Clean
Heavy Equipment.
Must have valid driver's license and
up to date Surface
mmmg
papers.
MET papers is a
plus. Call Monday
thru
Friday
between 9:00am
and 5:00pm. 606886-1759.
Dental Assistant
needed: No experi-
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1, 2 3. 4 Bedrooms
available for extremely
low-Income people at
Highland Heights Apts.
In Gable-Roberts Addn.,
and Cliffside Apts. on
Cliff Road, Prestonsburg.
Computerized
learning centers offer
social/educational pro·
grams for children and
adults. All utilities
Included at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call (606)
88~08 , 886-1927, or
886-181 9. TOO: 1-800·
648·6056.
Highland
Heights and Cliffside
Apartments do not discriminate in admission
or empl~yment In subsi·
dized
housing
on
account of race, color,
national origin, sex,
age, disability, religion
and familial
(E)
status.
=-=
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62 AND OLDER
l ocated 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
606-886-1925, TOO: 1-80()648-6056 or 711, or come by
the office for an application.
Highland Terrace does not
discriminate In admission
or employment in subsl·
dlzed housing on account
of race, color, creed, religion, sex, national origin, age, ~
familial status or
disability.
:=.~
L:J
ence required- will
trai ncomputer
experience would
be helpful but not
necessary. Send
resume to 415 N.
Lake Drive Ste
201- Prestonsburg ,
Ky 41653.
Cost
Cutters
inside Walmart is
now hiring. Pt I Ft
hair
stylist.
Excellent pay, paid
and
vacations
Anthem BC/ BSins.
Apply inside or call
606-432-6629.
Experienced
ONLY
Tower
Climber needed for
local work. Job also
includes two way
radios and car kit
installs. Must have
valid
driver's
license and pass
drug
screen ing.
Must have references! Excellent
benefits Package
available. Please
send resume to PO
Box
873,
Prestonsbu rg, Ky
4 1653.Call
8863181.
Truck driver needed. Must pass drug
screen.
COL's
required. For more
info call 349-7625.
Custodial
I
Maintenance
worker needed at
Mountain
Christian
Academy. Regular
work hours are
from 1O:OOam
6:00pm MondayFriday. Candidates
should be in good
physical condition,
possess a valid Ky
drivers license, and
be knowledgeable
in janitorial cleaning
practices.
Employment physical and criminal
check
record
required .
Applicants must be
willing to work outside of regular
hours for school
functions and I or
custodial I maintenance emergencies.
Interested
applicants
may
obtaifl an application from the school
office
between
8:00am
and
3:00pm , MondayFriday. Completed
applications must
returned by March
20,2009
to
Mountain Christian
Academy.
P.O.
Box. 1120 Martin,
Ky 41649. Fax 606285-5142 , Phone
606-285-5141 .
Residential property
inspector
needed for part
time work. 1 day a
week. Covering,
Lawrence, Martin,
Floyd,
Johnson,
Magoffin Counties.
Contact
robh@ insuranc eservices.com.
Local surveying
firm is in need of
surveyors, capable
of both underground and surface
surveying related
to coal mine mapping. Other duties
include municipal
and farm survey-
ing. Must have and benefits. Apply
valid
driver's in person at 1025
license and ready Euclid
Avenue,
to work. Should Paintsville, Ky from
have underground 8:00 am to 4:30
Monday
and surface train- pm,
ing
certificates.
Friday.
Liberal work environment,
with Mystery shoppers!
health insurance Earn up to $150
and
retirement per
day.
plans.
Send Undercover shopresume to Alchemy . pers needed to
E ngineertng judge retail & dinAssociates,
546 ing establishments.
West
Old Experience
not
required. Call 877Middlecreek Ro~.
Prestonsburg, Ky 341-3504.
41653 or fax to
606-886-8847.
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC is seeking
Dietary Aides: Mtn qualified applicants
M anor
of for the position of
Paintsville
has Surface
Mine
Dietary Aide positions
available.
Comparable wages
!:>Ianning Engineer.
Mining Engineering
degree and experience
required.
Competitive salary
and benefits package.
Interested
applicants should
send their resume
in confidence to
1801 Watergap Rd
ky
Prestonsburg
41653 . Phone
inquiries
not
accepted.
Services
If you need wills ,
deeds, power of
attorney or other
legal documents
drawn up or need
a notary. Call 7911202.
Furn1ture
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN,KY
Furniture, used
appliances, living
I bedroom suits,
bunk beds, and
www.wri ghtconcrete.com
Wright ConGrete & Construction, Inc.
is accepting applications for the
following position:
+ Experienced Core Drill Rig Operator
Excellent Working Environment with
Top Pay & Benefits:
Health, Dental, Vision & 401 K Retirement
BtwmeaKenttrty
~ &tiSlUeoonor.
Apartment Community
Manager Needed for
Floyd-Magoffin area
Prior m a na ge m e nt e xpe rie nce preferred. Sta rting at $8.50/hour, 40
hours a w eek . Good office a nd
people s kills required. H ealth a nd
d enta l after 90 days. Fax resume
and bus iness refe rences to:
Attn: Hardin, (606) 683-3300
· Forinforrnaboo ~!act:
SEARCH
1-!00-m-M)~~or
Fax, Email, or Mail your resume to:
Wright Concrete & Construction, Inc.
9430 US HWY 23 S
Pikeville, KY 41501
Email: wrlghtconcrete@mikrotec.com
Fax: (606) 639-4482
Toll Free: 800-670-6g6s
Local: (606) 639-4484
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
. . . . . 115.811 . . . . . . . . .111
Save on auto insurance.
At Nationwide , we go the extra mile to save you
money. That's why we offer a variety of auto premium
discounts, including our multi-car discount, our safe
driver discount, airbagdiscount and more.
Call us and start saving money today.
[J . ..
NationwideIs On Your Side®
Kimber McGuire
303 UniversilyDrive
Nat1onw1de
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Insurance &
(606) 886•0008 (Oflice)
(606) 886-9483(Fax)
. •
•
Financial Services
Natioowrde Mutual Insurance Company and affilialed Companies
Home Office: One Nallonwlde Plaza. Columbus, OH 43215·2220
Nationwide® is a regrstered federal sol'lice mark of
NatonWlde Mutual lnsuJartCe Com
www.floydcountytimes.com
Employment Opportunity
Automotive Pa11s Department
Retail Parts experience helpful.
Full-time employment.
Health insurance, paid holidays, paid vacation, commission, uniforms.
Must have valid driver's license.
Great working conditions, teamwork a must
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Proposals are requested for camera monitoring of three sites of the
Housing Authority of Martin, with 4-6
cameras at each site. The proposal
needs to include total cost for all
equipment, installation and connection to the internet. The proposals will
be considered based on features,
warranty, references, ease of access,
ease of use and cost.
For more information , please contact Bruce Coleman,
Housing
Authority of Martin, P.O. Box 806,
Martin, KY 41649, 606-285-3681.
All proposals must be received at
the housing authority office by 2:15
p.m., local time, March 23, 2009. T he
housing authority reserves the right to
refuse any and/or all proposals.
PREMIER ELKHORN
COAL COMPANY
Myra, KY
is now accepting applications
for the following position:
TPP Electric ian with three years plant
electrical and repair experience. Must
be able to cut and weld. PLC experience
required. Requires State and Federal
Electrical certifications. Also requires
KY Surface Mine certification.
Applications will be accepted at:
Kentucky Department for
Employment Services
138 College Street
Pikeville, KY 41501
Premier Elkhorn Coal Company is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
email re~;ume to:
brownsemploy @yahoo.com
or call
1-800-789-5301
Ask for Mike Brown or Mark Castle
4 Out Of 5 Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
PropatB<If\lniS JS your best dof41nS& agai nst deadly flrDB.
Use t hew cheeklista to make your hOme e&ftJ and p _ . , y our h!mlly.
r:"''"'""1 {,..,_
To
bolfOI'$ lh<ty start:
0 Never leave burning ca1dles unattended
' 'J Keep fuel jpa.pel'. clotl>r'lQ, becklir'Q) a1 K.ast tnree fe&1
away from h<oata~
ro stay ute •rom r~,
rJC...,..te a home !iAO ""cape plan
C) Pl-001- your plat\ at lea511Wlee a Y*l<
t:J fnGtAill $MOko al<>rmfl at1d ~<~pe la<kler$
wAepl-&mok<> alann batt- at le<lst onee a year
tJ Purchne end leero how to 11M lin! <»<~OQU<S~$ safety
Vlsi1 www.reck:JOSll."'ll "' cont.-.ct li"U' local Amllrican Rod em~ """"'''"
1oda)' to team more.
+ - c-·
Americ:an
Enjoy being of service to others
and making decisions?
We have a position for you!
Looking for Employment?
Indirect Underwriter/Loan Processor
Location: Paintsville
Collector
Min. to start, $9.81 per hour
with Max., $14.07 per hour
Citizens N ational B ank i s seeking an Indirect
U nderwriter/Loan Processor. The individual would revi ew
l oan documents submitted by dealers to verify compliance
with approved gui delines. A l so w ould act as loan pt'ocessor.
Education and Experience:
H igh school i s required; Associates degree i s desired or
education and 2 years r elated experience. Pay i s based on
experience, minimum $ 10.38, max. $13.57 per hr.
Complete package of paid benefi ts, i ncludi ng health, dental,
vi sion, life and l ong-term di sability insurance, paid vacation,
and 401(k ) retirem ent.
Appl y at any Citizens National Bank l ocation
or mail resume
P.O. B ox 1488, 620 Broadway, Paintsville, KY 4 1240
(606) 789-4001
w w w.cnbonline,com
Citizens National Bank
Position location: Paintsville
This position is full-time and comes with a complete package of
paid benefits, including health, dental. vision. life and long-term
disability insurance, paid vacation, and 40l(k) reti1ement.
Education and Experience:
Associate degree and/or one to two yeas related experience and/or
trru ning; or equivalent combination of education and experience.
Job Duties:
Individual is responsible for initiating, pursuing the prompt
collectiOn of delinquent real estate, commercial and consumer loans.
This includes corresponding with customers by phone and mail, or
in person. This positin also requires working with loan officers to
establish the necessary actions to be taken.
Apply a t any Citizens National Bank location
P.O. Box 1488, 620 Broadway, Paintsville, KY 41240
(606) 789-4001
www.cnbonline.com
CitiiiliS
CitiiiliS
An Equal Employment Opportunity EmRloyer
An Equal Employment Opportumty Employer
The bank for your life
The bank for your life
�WEDNESDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ots morel
Call
after 6pm.
9526.
Mixed hay for sale.
Square bales . Also
have 3 registered
black angus bulls.
Call 606-725-5157.
Located in Morgan
County.
Property for rent
or lease. 200 X 120
ft. Building is 50 X
30 can be used for
office. Road front,
good location at
junction of 321 and
Liberty Rd. Call
285-9000 or 2853412. Out of city
limits.
606-874-9790.
For sale: Beige 3
pc Ashley sectional
$200 , small dresser
$15.00, small chest
$10.00, almost new
crib $250 new asking $50 .00. Call
285-5104.
Miscellaneous
For Sale: 14ft aluminum boat, 9.9
hp Evinrude motor
and trailer. Motor
is like new. $700
firm.
Call
8866214,
after
5:30p.m.
Prom dress for
sale.
Size
0.
Beautiful strapless
gown. Gray in color
with
rhinestones
down the
front.
Bought new last yr
for $425 asking
$250. Call 889-0544
Real Estate
rooms suitable for
professional office.
Call 794-6204 for
more information.
Located on 1320
North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg,Ky.
Downtown
from
Jerrys.
Rentals
Houses
House and property
for
sale.
$70,000. Call 377-
2032.
Sale
or
Lease
75 X 85. Lot for
sale. Located in
d o w n t o w n
P r e s to n s b u r g .
Located
in
Preston s b u r g .
$26,000. Call 889-
For
rent:
Well
established
Dr.
office.
2 exam
rooms and large
waiting room.
Dr.
Office
separate.
Located
in
Prestonsburg .
Walkway, blacktop
parking lot. Ready
to start new practice. $1500- $2000
per month. Call
285-9000 or 2853412. Out of city
limits.
Office space for
rent. 3,000 aq ft, 2
bath. 10 individual
2 Apartments for
rent. 3 br, living
room , dinning area
and wall to wall carpet. Central heat air
and washer & dryer
hookup. Located in
Prestonsburg
behind Dr. Gopal's
office.
Upstarirs
$575 a month plus
utilities and 1 month
deposit. Downtown
stairs is $550 plus
utilities & deposit.
Call
285-9000
before 1 0:00 pm.
1 Br apartment for
rent. 4 miles west of
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK POWER STATION
UNIT NOS. 1 & 2
East Kentucky Power Cooperative, Inc., ("EKPC") is accepting proposals for contract coal
requirements at Spurlock Power Station Unit Nos. 1 and 2. Deliveries will begin July 1, 2009. Coal
specification requirements shall be a minimum 11,000 Btu/lb.; maximum 16 percent ash; and maximum
7 lbs. S02/MMBtu, all on an "as received" basis. ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH a full
proximate analysis including grindability, mineral/ash including trace elements, ultimate analysis, ash
fusions, and slagging and fouling factor calculations.
Please submit a proposal for contract deliveries of up to 20,000 tons per month. Time periods for a
term of up to three years will be considered. Force majeure terms, changes in legislation, and breach of
contract language are also covered in the contract. A coal supply bond, irrevocable letter of credit, or
escrow account in the amount of one dollar times the annual tonnage will be required before the signing
of any contracts.
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
SPURLOCK POWER STATION
GILBERT AND UNIT NO. 4
East Kentucky Power Cooperative, Inc., ('EKPC") is accepting proposals for contract coal
requirements for the Gilbert and No. 4 units at Spurlock Power Station.
Please submit a proposal for contract deliveries of up to 20,000 tons per month beginning July 1,
2009, for a term of up to three years. EKPC's typical coal quality specifications defined on the Coal
Specification sheet are for a sulfur maximum of 10 lbs. S02/MMBtu. Force majeure terms, changes in
legislation, and breach of contract language are also covered in the contract. A coal supply bond,
irrevocable letter of credit, or escrow account in the amount of one dollar times the annual tonnage will
be required before the signing of any contracts.
All requested Information must be accurately submitted on the proposal .forms, available upon
request from EKPC. EKPC will require additional information including mine plans, permit information,
and financial statements from companies making the short list before any purchase commitment is made.
Mine visits will also be conducted. If a contract e.greement is reached, no substitution of the coal source
or changes in the preparation, as described in the proposal, will be accepted without prior approval by
EKP~
.
EKPC's Spurlock Power Station receives coal by barge on the Ohio River at Milepost 414 and by rail
at Charleston Bottoms, Kentucky, via CSX Transportation or Til Railroad. If the coal is to be rail
delivered, a freeze conditioning agent must be applied on December, January, and February shipments
at buyer's option.
A Coal Sales Proposal form and a Coal Specifications &Information sheet are available by contacting
EKPC Senior Fuel Buyer, Ernie Huff, at 859-745·9621.
Please mark your envelope "SPURLOCK CONTRACT COAL PROPOSAL ENCLOSED" or 'GILBERT
AND SPURLOCK NO. 4 CONTRACT COAL PROPOSAL ENCLOSED" and mail to the attention of Ernie
Huff at P.O. Box 707, Winchester, KY 40392-0707. Proposals must be submitted by 2 p.m., Friday, March
27, 2009.
Proposals must be received by the above date. Faxes and e-mails will NOT be accepted. No revisions
will be accepted after the deadline noted above.
Prestonsburg on Rt
114. $500 month
includes
util ities.
Call 886-6061.
Fully 1 nished apt
for rE;
Ready to
occupy. Everything
you
need,
very
clea·. quite, a.c. ,
goo
place .
Suitable for 2 working people no more.
Out town workers
welcome. No drugs.
NO
pets.
Near
Prestonsburg J. W.
Lake. Call 606-2050215 or 886-8889.
frame home on 5
acres
of
land.
Located 2 1/2 miles
out of Prestonsburg
city
limits
on
Spurlock creek. City
water, 3br, w/d, dish
washer, 2 full baths,
hardwood floors, full
underground base·
ment, security sys·
tem, 16x36 carport
and outside storage. No pets. $850
month. Shown by
appointment only.
Call 606-785-0770.
Leave message.
Mobile home and
house
for
rent.
Partly
furnished
near Prestonsburg
J. W. Lake. Nice
quiet, clean located.
Suitable for 2 people only.
Out of
town workers welcome. Call -8863941 or 205-0215.
Nice 2 br mobile
home for rent in
Prestonsburg . Call
874-0875 o r 2263207.
3 BR 2 full bath
mobile home for
rent. Located at
Auxier. All city utilities .
$550
per
month
$ 150
deposit. Call 3671169 or 789·8881 .
Mobile Homes
Houses for Rent
2 br house for rent.
Appliances
furnished, all electric,
w/d. Newly remod·
eled inside and out.
$500 month plus
$500 deposit. Large
yard, nice neighborhood in Arkansas
creek.
Serious
inquires only. Call
886-6665.
Special
FHA
Finance Program
$0 Down if you own
land or use fam ily
land. We own the
bank
your
approved.
Call
866-597-2083.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
2- Mobile homes
for
rent.
References
&
deposit required.
Call 889-0363.
In
accordance
with KRS 350.093,
notice is hereby
given
that
2 1/2 story cedar A-
~~HIGHLANDS
~REG
I 0 N A L
nte Medlc:al Center of eastern Kentucky-
Richardson
Fuel ,
Inc., P.O. Box 565,
Betsy Layne , KY
41605, has applied
for a Phase Ill Bond
Release ,
on
Increment Nos. 1, 2,
3, and 4 of Permit
Number 836-0212 ,
that was last issued
on April 6 , 1999.
The application covers an area of
approx i mate I y
143.9 acres, located
0 .8 mile west of
Northern, in Floyd
County.
The permit area
is approximately 0 .7
mile southwest from
KY 550s junction
with KY 850, and
located 0 .1 mile
west of the Right
Fork
of
Beaver
Creek.
The bond now in
affect on Increment
1 is a surety bond
for
$5,600 ;
on
Increment 2 is a
surety
bond
fo r
$9,000; on lncrement 3 is a su-rety
bond for $8,400;
and on Increment 4
is a surety bond for
$3 ,100.
Approximately 15% of the
o riginal
bond
amount
of
Come grow with us!!
Highlands Center for Autism in Prestonsburg, Ky.,
is establishing a new, year-round, private day-school
for children diagnosed with an autism spectrum. disorder
and is currently recruiting for a
Classroom Behavior Therapist
Full-Time
The ideal candidate will be responsible for implementing the organizational
and the departmental mission, vision, and goals. Under the supervision of
the Center Director, the Classroom Behavior Therapist (CBT) implements
specific curricula designed to work toward each child's lnvididual Education
Plan goals; monitors individual and group programs and provides day-today student instruction and supervision through the principles of applied
behavorial analysis. The CBT is responsible for the student's daily safety,
schedule and progress, as well as their own professional growth.
A Bachelor's Degree in one of the following disciplines: special education,
education, speech, psychology, occupational therapy, physical therapy,
medicine, art therapy, music therapy, or related field. Previous experience
working with children with autism, Teaching Certificate and/or Board
Certified in Behavior Analysis preferred. Ability to work independently, self·
motivation, enthusiasm and patience with the students are required.
Performs other duties as assigned.
' Nine (9) Paid Holidays
• MedicaVDenlal Insurance
• 401k Retirement Rlan
• 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.
11, 2009 • A13
$171,200.00 is ineluded in the application for release.
Reclamation work
perform ed includes:
backfilling, g rading ,
fertilizing, seeding ,
and mulching, comp leted in December
of 1991.
Written
comments, objections ,
and requests for a
public hearing or
informal conference
must be filed w ith
the
D irector,
Division of Field
Services,
#2
Hudson
Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 , by May 18 ,
2009.
A public hearing
on the application
has been scheduled
fo r May 19, 2009, at
the Division of Mine
Reclamation
and
Enfor c e me n t 's
Pres- to n s burg
Regional
'Office ,
3 140 South Lake
Dnve ,
Suite
6,
Prestonsburg, KY
41653-1410.
The
hearing w ill be can·
celed if no request
for a hearing or
informal conference
is received by May
18, 2009.
Maintenance Position
Immediate Opening
Floyd/Magoffin Area
$9.00 to start
Health and dental after 90 days
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
Custodian/Maintenance
Worker
Prestonsburg First Baptist Church
(Irene Cole Memorial) has an
immediate full-time opening for a
Custodian who will also perform
light
maintenance
functions .
Position requires some lifting. Pay
commensurate with experience.
Please send resume to First
Baptist
Church
(Irene
Cole
Memorial), Attention : Personnel
Committee,
P.O.
Box
756,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653, or apply
in person.
Resume and applications ust be
received by March 27th.
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface)
40 hr. (underground)
8 hr. refresher
(surface & underground)
Also Drug Testing
285-0999
Train at your convenience.
E! J•L £
Electric:al Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
4D-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
MURRELL'S
APPLIANCES
Garrett, Kentucky
358-9410
Used Appliances
90-Day Warranty.
Delivery Available.
They help communi~ groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact acommuni~ coalition and find out What your group can do.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER
''E:ncoUX'a9'"e your chi.l.dren to .read a newspaper every day.
I t w:i.ll make them stars .i..n the
most .i.mport.ant game of ~1.-t.he g-ame of l..i..:fe..,..,.
\!r{Je \!rtffieS
:I:t
a l l sta.rts w:i.:t.h. :new:spapers..
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009 • A 14
BSCTC announces President's List
Big Sandy Community and
Technical College has announced
its fall President's List.
To be named to the President's
List, students must be enrolled
full-time and aclueve a 4.0 gradepoint average.
Those named to the President's
List include:
FLOYD COUNTY
Elizabeth R. Allen, Robert R.
Allen III, Herbert Thomas Barker
Jr., Jeremy Lane Brown, Jesse N.
Brown, Terry Wayne Cesco, Kristi
Dawn Cole, Brittany Ann Nicole
Collins, Jennifer Lynne Combs.
Missy Compton, Michael R.
Crum, Bobby Adam Gat mon,
Kimberly L. Garren, Kellie Ann
Gilliam, Heather Marie Goodman,
Courtney B. Gullett, Sandy K.
Gunnell. Wesley Joe Hamtlton,
Barbara Alesha Harlow, Carl B.
Huff, Ronnie Dean Hylton.
Tylet Paige Johnson, Carman
Ray Maines, Jeffrey Justin
Martin, Jessica Beth Martin,
Joshua Alan Martin, Wendy Jane
Martm, Dorian H. Moe, Angela R.
Muncy. Diane Nelson Musk,
Shane 0. Music: Franklin James
Price,
Audrey J. Ramsey, Harold
Dean Salisbury, Sarah Nichole
Salisbury, Candace Maria Kay
Samons, Jamie Lynn Shepherd.
Lavinia Ann Souder, Douglas J.
Yolk, Todd Andrew Yolk. Corey
Patrick Walker
JOHNSON COUNTY
Vance J. Baldwin, Marcie Ball,
Randy Allen Ball, David Allen
Barton, Ricky E. Blair. Gerrin
Mickel Butcher, Paula Ruth
Campbell,
William
Eugene
Cantrell, Matthew Leighton
Chandler. Amanda Michelle
Clark.
Jill C11rolyn Conrotto, Reba J.
Daniels. Jerry Brandon Evans,
'Jonathan J. Hall, Stephanie M.
Hayton, Reb~cca Karen Helton,
Dock A. Horne. Alyssa Kathryn
Johnson, Rebecca Kaye Kretzer,
Jeancne W. Lash. Cassandra Jean
Lewts,
Karla A. Maynard, Meredith
D. Meadows, Rebecca Lynn
Moore, Alicia Kelli Natarte,
Nathan Todd NoeL Chastity Dawn
Patton, Brandy Nicole Porter,
Melissa G. Pulver, Jamte Renee
Risner, Jamie Lynn Robinson,
Eric L. Rowland, Whitney
Jacklyn Sowardst
Nicole Lee Spradlin, Betina L.
Stambaugh, Kristy M. Wright,
Maria Dee Wright,
KNOTT COUNTY
College releases Dean's List
Big Sandy Community and
Technical College has announced
its fall Dean's List.
To be named to the Dean's
List, students must be enrolled
full-time and achieve a 3.5 gradepoint average.
Those named to the Dean's
List include:
-
Rebecca Kaye Kretter, Stacey J.
Kretzer. Jeanene W. Lash, Jessica
L. Lemasters. Ca~sandra Jean
Lewis, Karla A. Maynard,
Stephanie Rose McCoy,
Meredith D. Meadows, James
Donald Music, Nathan Todd Noel,
Cody A. Osborne, Joshua Kelly
Paige, Chastity Dawn Patton,
Shayna Poindexter.
Brandy
Nicole Porter, Melissa G. Pulver.
Echo Nichole Ratliff.
Tiffany Brooke Ratliff, David
Neil Robinson, Jamie Lynn
Robinson, Eric L. Rowland.
Tiffany R. Scarberry, Lavinia Ann
Souder,
Whitney
Jacklyn
Sowards, Jessica Lynn Sparks,
Stevie
Spears,
Betina
L.
Stambaugh,
Leonard Janeal Stephens,
Kayla Whitney Tackett. Amanda
D. Thoms, Felipe D. Valdez.
Sunni Carla-Rae Williams, Maria
Dee Wright
FLOYD COUNTY
Elizabeth R. Allen, Robert R.
Allen III, Madonna Jo Amburgey.
Herbert Thomas Barker Jr.,
Kimberly A Biliter, Joseph N.
Blackburn, Stephen Douglas
Blanton, Courtney Rachelle
Blevins,
Boyette,
Lindsay Taylor
Darryl Jerome Bradley, Alecia G.
Brown, Jeremy Lane Brown,
Jesse N. Brown, Terry Wayne
Cesco, Jeremy K. Charles, Kristi
Dawn Cole, Brittany Ann Nicole
Collins, Patrick J. Collins,
Jennifer Lynne Combs, Missy
Compton, Trevor Ray Compton,
KNOTT COUNTY
Andrea Rae Crum, Michael R.
Joshua D. Anderson .. Heather
Crum, Jessica Mieko Deskins, Caudill, Natasha Dawn Caudill,
Ashley Nicole Evans, Michael R.
Mark Edward Combs. Jodi Lynn
Fannin, Laura Nicole Ford, Bobby Conley, Zachary Douglas Hall,
Adam Garmon, Burke Franklin Bradford R. Martin, Hannah L.
Garner,
Martin, Timothy Wayne Mullins
Kimberly L. Garrett, Adam
Clay Gearheart. Heather Marie
LAWRENCE COUNTY
Goodman, Courtney B. Gullett,
Jesse Daniel Bowen, Joshua
Sandy K. Gunnell, Jennifer J. M. Burke, Kellie Ann Gilliam,
Hackworth, Amy Lavina Hall,
Regina A. Hale, Bobbi Rae
Whitney Jordan Hall, Brittany R. ~Howard,
Hamilton, Wesley Joe Hamilton,
John
Mark
Hylton
Barbara Alesha
Harlow, Christopher Lee Jude, Larry A.
Amanda LaShae Hicks, Andrea N.
Lemaster, Jeff Allen McCoy, Paul
Horn, Carl B. Huff, Nicole R.
M. Mollett, Taylar Riana Sparks,
Johnson, Tyler Paige Johnson, Nicole Lee Spradlin, Caylyn R.
Vanhoose
Danny Keathley, Heath Jacoby
Keathley, Marvin Bryan Lafferty,
Nicholas Ross Lafferty, Michael
LETCHER COUNTY
Shane Lawson,
Joseph Rogers Lee, Nathaniel
Nathan R. Lazar, Kristen D. Joseph Wilder
Little. Amanda LeeAnn Looney,
Carman Ray Maines, Joshua R.
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
Carrie Kelly Allen, Emily
Manuel, Jeffrey Justin Martin,
Jessica Beth Martin, Joshua Alan Paige Arnett, Jessica Rhea Arnett,
Martin, Lacey L. Martin, Wendy Stella C. Back, Noah Wayne
Jane Martin,
Bailey, Hayley, Deanne Blanton.
Jason D. McCoy, Michael K.
Kaitlin Damclle Blanton, Natasha
Mckinney, Brandi L. Meade, Marie Blunk, April R. Caldwell,
Jennifer Lynn Collett, Brandie
Natausha Shantell Miller, Dorian
H. Moe, Angela R. Muncy, Diane E. Grimm, Kaci Hackworth,
Nelson Music, Jesse Owen Music, Tiffany Brooke Hannah. Alice
Shane 0. Music, Alicia Kelli Gale Helton, Andrea Lee Howard,
Natarte, Charles Alexander Noble, Channa B. Howard, Jerica Kaye
Wesley D. Perkins, Jonathan Howard, Paula Mane Howard.
Cody Porter, Matthew G. Potter, Kristi Denise Johnson,
Robin Lynn Johnson, Farley
Daniel Kayne Prater, Stephanie
Lea Prater, Frank1m James Price, Neal Joseph, Angela Lois
McGuire,
Marilyn
Jane
Audrey J. Ramsey, Sabrina N.
Reid, Gary Thomas Risner, Montgomery, Krystal Dawn
Brandi Nicole Robinson.
Prater. Lisa M. Puckett, Jamie
Sean K. Robinson, Harold
Dean Salisbury, Sarah Nichole
Salisbury, Candace Maria Kay
Samons, Chad Douglas Scarbro,
Jamie Lynn Shepherd, Samantha
Nicole Tackett, Whitney Sarah
Tackett, Amanda LeAnn Vance,
Whitney Jordan Vance,
Douglas J. Yolk, Todd Andrew
Yolk, Corey Patrick Walker,
Brittney E. Waugh, Kristy M.
Wright, Kayla Nicole Zimmerman
Renee Risner, Kayla Dawn Ritz,
Randi M. Roark, Jaime L. Rupe,
Kayla Michelle Salyer,
Manb D. Shepherd, Katnna
Sue Sprague, Rebecca A. Yolk,
Dallas J. Ward, Andrea D.
Williams, Jessica William~, Lisa
Jenna
Ann
Wilson. Mary
Wireman
MARTIN COUNTY
Goldie L. Adkins, Kimberly
W. Blair, Edgar Alexander
Bowen, Jessica Mae Gilliam.
Sheena Dale Goble, Joe Dean
Hinkle, Jordan Keene Horn,
Jonathan Matthew
Jackson,
Heather Elizabeth Jones.
Rachel Leanne Kirk, Justin
Darrell Maynard, Terranc,e C.
Maynard, Courtney R. Mills,
Alicia M. Moore, James M.
Moore, Joni Dawn Moore,
Rebecca Lynn Moore, Paul C.
Pat.Iick, Jr., Florence Candace N.
Preece.
Jeremy Lyle Preece, Jarrett
Michael Robinson, Kyle Whitney
Sammons. Edie Michelle Scott,
Della Juanita Setser, Lora Ann
Simpkins, Kayla Lenell Smith
PIKE COUNTY
Chelsae Lynne Adams, Austin
C. Adkins. Whitney C. Anderson,
Nina Alex Anufriyev, Chasta
Hope Bartley. Jarrod Todd
Belcher, Summer LeAnn Bishop,
Zachariah Lee Blackburn, Robert
Keith Boggs, Michael Ryan Boyd.
Gina Leigh-Ann Bryant.
Melissa Susan Brymer, Angela
Jean Bunch, Timothy Eugene
Burke,
Cassandra
Nicole
Campbell, Debra Lynn Cantrell,
Cody M. Chaney. Betty Christine
Chapman, James Cory Coleman,
Travis W. Coleman,
Venessa L. Coleman, Chasity
H. Compton, Glenda Janelle
Compton, Joshda K. Damron,
Brenda] S. Epling, John D. Ewers,
Joseph Ryan Fields, Harley
Flemmg, John Alton Fleming,
Brittni Rene' Hackney.
Jairus Wendell Hall, Sarah
Clorine Hall, Justin David Harris,
Samuel David Hatcher. Michael
Vincent Henderson, Thomas
Webb Huffman II. Santana Lyree
Hughes. Clarence Edward Hunt,
Hannah Arielle Hunt, Gary M.
Hunter.
Kristin
Nicole
Hurley,
BenJamin Curtis Jones, Cliffton
Ray Jones, Angela Rene Justice,
Jacob Daniel Justice, Heather
Renea Keene. Ange1a Kendrick,
Daniel Alan Leedy, Daniel Scot
Marcum, Cory Edward Matney,
Katelyn Marie May, Kristin
Lauren May, Ericka Michelle
Maynard,
Pamela Elizabeth
Mccoy, Amanda Moon, James
Cory Mullins, Josiah A. Mullins,
Tracy R. Murphy, Christopher
Aaron Potter, Sean Glen Potter,
Kristin Athenia Pruitt, Holly
Megan Puckett, Joshua Derek
Ramsey, Gary Douglas Ratliff,
Phyllis A. Ratliff, Sarah E. Ratliff,
Kayla Danielle Ray, Roseanna
Ray. Candice Brooke Roberts,
Anthony Jerran Robinson,
Steven Alford Rogers, Lisa W.
Rutherford, Jodie A. Salyers,
Samantha D. Sanders, Shane
David Slone, Angela F. Smith,
Candice Lee Smith, Lyndsai
Renee' Smith, Stephen Matthew
Smith, James Donald Sorensen,
Sharon S. Sowards, Lesia
Stiltner, Samantha C. Tackett,
Andrea Whitney Taylor, Janice L.
Thacker. Amy M. Thornbury,
Katie L. Varney. Debra Lynn
Watkins, Kayla Lynn Whtsenant,
Ashley Christin White
Joshua D. Ander~on, Natasha
Dawn Caudill, Mark Edward
Combs, Jodi Lynn Conley,
Zachary Douglas Hall. Hannah L.
Martin, Timothy Wayne Mullins,
LAWRENCE COUNTY
Jesse Daniel Bowen, Michelle
L. Cook, Regina A. Hale, Bobbi
Rae Howard, John Mark H~lton.
Jeff Allen McCoy, Paul ~.
Mollett Kay Ia Lynn Whisenant
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
Jessica Rhea Arnett, Hayley
Deanne Blanton, Kaitlin Danielle
Blanton, Channa B. Howard,
Kristi Denise Johnson, Krystal
Dawn Prater, Lisa M. Puckett,
Randi M. Roark, Jaime L. Rupe.
Manis D. Shepherd, Andrea 0.
Williams, Mary Jenna Wireman
MARTIN COUNTY
Goldie L. Adkins, Edgar
Alexander Bowen, Jessica \1ae
Gilliam, Joe Dean Hinkle, Jordan
Keene Horn, Jonathan Matthew
Jackson, Heather Elizabeth Jones,
Christopher Lee Jude, Justin
Darrell Maynard, Jeremy Lyle
Preece,
Edie Michelle Scott, Kayla
Lenell Smith
BOYD COUNTY
Kyra N. Wheeler
LAUREL COUNTY
Bridgett Mounce
PERRY COUNTY
.Johnny Bryan Feltner
SEAFOOD DINNER BUFFET
(All you can eat)
Prime Rib, Crab Legs, and Frog Legs
Friday & Saturday, 4:00 p.m.-10:30 p.rr.
LAUREL COUNTY
Bridgett Mounce
OLDHAM COUNTY
Katherine Pctt Wilson
$9.99
CHilDREN UNDER 3-EAT FREE
Fruit Bar Included
PERRY COUNTY
Johnny Bryan Feltner
507 South Mayo Trail, Paintsville, Ky. 41240
WISE, VA.:
Ronnie Dean Hylton
(606) 789-5313. (606) 788-0077
Saturday, March 14th
Would you like
to attend this
Phone 886- 3189
KNOX COUNTY
Artisha I .. Music
Mon.-Sat.. 11 a.m.-3:30p.m. Lunch
4:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Dinner
KNOX COUNTY
Brittany N. Berry, Artisha L.
Music
TIME: 8:30 am
LOCATION: Meeting Rooms A & B
Medical Olftee Building
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
GRANT COUNTY
Heather Caudill
ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET
PET OF THE WEEK
This week's Celebrity is Janie Beverly. Janie has worked at Big Sandy
Community and Technical College as the Disability Coordinator for 15
years. She is holding a 7-week-old, male, Jack Russell named Shiloh.
FAYETTE COUNTY
Ashley Nicole Evans
PIKE COUNTY
Chelsae Lynne Adams, Austm
C. Adkins, Whitney C. Anderson.
Nina Alex Anufriyev. Robert
Keith Boggs, Michael Ryan Boyd.
Gina Leigh Ann Bryant, Melissa
Susan Brymer, Cassandra Nicole
Campbell, James Cory Coleman.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter
JOHNSON COUNTY
Ciara J. Baldridge, Christina •
Ann Baldwin, Vance J. Baldwin,
Marcie Ball, Randy Allen Ball,
Maranda Leigh Banks, David
Allen Barton, Ricky E. Blair,
Janna Nicole Blanton, Joanna
Faye Blanton, Jennifer Bohr,
Joshua R. Bowen, Gerrin
Mickel Butcher, Paula Ruth
Campbell,
William
Eugene
Cantrell, Cody E. Castle, Matthew
Leighton Chandler. Amanda
Michelle Clark, Jill Carolyn
Conrotto, Michelle L. Cook,
Reba J. Daniels, Jerry Brandon
Evans. Christopner Allen Fannin,
Ryan A. Fannin, James Terry
Francis, Shannon D. Fyffe, Amy
Hall, Jonathan J. Hall, Stacy
Elizabeth Hannah, Stephanie M.
Hayton, Rebecca Karen Helton,
Dock A. Horne, Crystal Nicole
Howard, Alys~a Kathryn Johnson,
Travts W Coleman, Veness
L. Coleman. John D. Ewers, Joh
Alton rlenllng, Sarah Clarine
Hall, Justin David Han·is, Samuel
IJavtd Hatcher, Mtchael Vincent
Henderson, · (' uren~.:e EJward
Hunt, Gary M Hunter, Benjumm
Cutis Jones,
Jacob Daniel Ju~tice Heather
Renca K~cne, Angela Kendrick,
Cory Edward Matney, Joni Dawn
~oorc, ·James ( ory Mullins,
Josiah A. Mullins, Tracy R.
~urphy, Holly Megan Pucket,
Joshua Derek Ramsey, Sarah E.
Ratlitl, Cand1ce Brooke Roberts,
Lisa W. Rutherford, Jodie A.
Salyers, Shane David Slone. Lesia
Stiltner, Jamce L. Thacke, Katie
L. Varney
free class?
For registration or
ques~ions contact
Terri Hall at
(606) 886-7480.
www.hrmc.org
�Wednesday, March 11, 2009
SECTION
FLOYD COUNTY
Pho11e: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Association
INSIDESTUFF
--YESTERDAYS---Items taken from The Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B4
www.floydcountytfmes.com
Community Calendar • page B2
Crossword • page B2
"The ft~ source for local and regional society news"
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
DRESSES
F 0 R
Email: features@floydcountytlmes.com
SUCCESS
Easy on
the eggs
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
If you should ever come across me
in a certain section of the grocery
store, you might well conclude that I
am seriously weird.
That's because when I buy eggs, I
flip open the container top and feel
every single egg, rolling it around its
little cardboard "nest" to make sure it
moves freely. If an egg has cracked in
the carton, some of its contents will
have oozed out into its compartment
and glued the egg to the carton, so it
won't roll freely.
My little "flip and roll" routine is
the way I make sure--as much as possible--that all the eggs in that carton
are intact. Fortunately, I've never been
arrested for unlawful pawing of eggs!
Of course, the companies that sell
the eggs also want to make sure that
every egg they send out reaches the
customer's kitchen safe and intact.
That's why they utilize a variety of
methods to examine the egg's shell,
with everything from eagle-eyed
human inspectors to systems that use a
high-frequency analysis to "listen" for
cracks in the eggs.
But even the sharpest human eyes
can miss what are known as microcracks, splits so tiny that no one can see
them. The bad news is, those microcracks can grow over time, so an egg
that looks intact at the processing
plant can be seriously leaking by the
time it reaches your local supermarket.
Egg cracks are more than just an
(See SCIENCE, page five)
POISON OAK
It's only
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Jilleyn Brown Vickery, buyer for Village Boutique, hopes that the upcoming fashion show will greatly benefit Jenny Wiley Theatre.
natural
by CLYDE PACK
I suppose it was only to be expected,
but when I was growing up, we youngsters had absolutely no sense of history
regarding the surroundings in which we
lived.
The company for which our daddies
worked; the church and school we attended; even the
we
water
drank, extracted via the
squeaky, metal
pumps placed
strategically
throughout the
commu nity,
were,
quite
naturally, all
taken
for
granted.
As far as
Clyde Pack
we were concerned, those
things could have been natural formations, like the hills that surrounded us; the
clouds that danced and pranced over us as
we shot cap busters at one another; and let
out war whoops under busy eastern
Kentucky skies; like the gigantic
sycamore which formed a protective
umbrella over our play area in the vicinity of the old dairy bam.
We didn't know, nor did we care, that
more than 30 years before any of us were
even born, a goup of entrepreneurs in faraway Pennsylvania, sat down with construction and mining engineers and
napped it all out. But it was several
decades before the boys and girls with
whom I spent most of my waking hours,
gave any through to such things.
One thing we did, however, was store
memories of a hundred summer
evenings, when life-long friendships were
formed, as we played until darkness drove
us indoors; when our most important
thoughts consisted of the best places to
hide in order to avoid detection by
whomever was "it" in our nightly game of
(See OAK, page five)
Village Boutique to support Theatre with fashion show
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG Jenny
Wiley Theatre will be getting a fashionable boost in the next couple of
months thanks to a local business
with ties to the performing arts
Village Boutique, located in
Prestonsburg, is sponsoring a fashion show where all donations will go
to Jenny Wiley Theatre.
Jilleyn Brown Vickery, buyer for
Village Boutique, has a history with
the Jenny Wiley Theatre, serving as
a dancer for two years.
"I love the theater," Vickery said.
"I've worked with Jenny Wiley for
years. When we heard they were in
financial trouble, we knew we had
to help. It's a local business helping
a local business."
According to Vickery, Village
Boutique plans to hold the fashion
show every year.
"People can donate as much as
they want," Vickery said. "We want
to give more to the arts."
For the fashion show, any woman
who purchases a dress from Village Village Boutique has been In its current Prestonsburg location near the entrance to Stonecrest for three
Boutique can participate, with the weeks.
minimum donation set at $l0.
"We are going to have a group
The End of Prom Season Fashion the entrance road to Stonecrest Golf don't have to drive to Lexington to
photo for all of the girls who come Show will be held at Dance Etc. in Course. They offer prom and get dresses. We have everything
to the fashion show," Vickery said. Prestonsburg on June 20. The show pageant dresses, wedding gowns, here. We are a one-stop shop."
•
"We are going to use it in our adver- is scheduled to start at 6 p.m.
formal wear, tuxedos and more.
For more information on Village
tisements and on ~ billboard. They
Village Boutique has been in its
"We want people to be able to Boutique, visit the website at
will get three months of fame."
current location for three weeks near buy locally," Vickery said. "They http://www.village-boutique.com
�82 •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
·community Calendar
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!
Calendar items will
be printed as space
.
permits
Editor's note: To announce
your community event, you
may hand-deliver your item to
The Floyd County Times
office, located at 263 S.
Central Avenue, Prestonsburg;
or mail to: The Floyd County
Times,
P. 0.
Box
390,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; or
fax to 606-886-3603; or email
to:
features@floydcountytimes.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.
'
Higher education
begins here
Tht:
Kentucky
Adult
Educatwn 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
Workshop
A workshop on Wildlife Food
Plots: Management will be
held Tuesday, March 10, from
6-8 p.m., at the Jenny Wiley
Convention Center. Call 8862668 for directions. The workshop will be open to the first
25 residents of Floyd County
who pay their $10.00 registration fee: Make checks payable
Floyd
County
to:
Conservation District. Each
registered participant will
receive information on establishing wildlife food plots, a
40 lb. bag of lime and enough
free seed to sow a 1/4 acre
food plot.
The workshop will cover the
following:
Food Plot Establishment
East Kentucky Wildlife
Update by the Kentucky
Department of Fish &
Wildlife.You must attend
workshop to receive seeds.
Gospel music
An evening of gospel music
featuring Michael Combs and
the Barrett Family. Friday,
March 27, at the Mountain
Arts Center in Prestonsburg at
7 p.m. For ticket information,
contact 1-888-622-2787.
Reunion!Memorlal
to be held In 201 0
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.
Education series planned
for Alzheimer's sufferers
The UK Sanders-Brown
Center on Aging, Alzheimer's
Association, Pikeville Medical
Center and the Kentucky
TeleHealth Network present:
Education series for family
members and friends of those
who suffer from memory disorders. All programs are on
Thursdays, 6:30-8:00 p.m.
April 22, 2009
* Ask the experts; a general
Q & A for your issues!
* Our expert panel includes
expertiese in neurology, psychiatry, social work and the
experts at the Alzheimer's
Asssociation.
July 23, 2009
* Dying with dignity: Latestage dementia care and endof-life issues
* Paliative medical and
behavioral care approaches
Registration is mandatory.
Please confirm your attendance by registering with the
Alzheimer's Association at
800-272-3900. Sites without
registrants will cancel their
participation in this event.
Your community location is:
Pikeville Medical Center
Library, Brenda Burgess, 626427-3931.
Auxier Community Center
Free GED classes, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
10 a.m.-12.
Autistic Children Support
Group plans monthly meeting
Support
group
for
Guardians of Autistic Children
will meet the first Thursday of
every month at the Haven of
Rest, 1601 Airport Road, Inez.
Call 606-298-0520 for information.
Free Bible Lessons
King Crossword
ACROSS
1 Young bloke
4 Lavatory sign
7 Go
sightseeing
8 Fills the
cargo hold
10 Cognizant
11 One
13 Joseph,
Kevin and
Nicholas
16 Donkey
17 Prognosticators
18 Dead heat
19 One of the
4-H Club's
H's
20 Citi Field
forerunner
21 Disdain
23 Bowlers'
milieu
25 Son of Odin
26 Poultry
27 Mess up
28 Where to find
Augusta
30 Greek cross
33 Dianne,
Peggy, Kathy
and Janet
36 Affluence
37 Speechify
38 ''The bestlaid schemes
o' mice an'
5
13
33
6
Write to: Bible Way
Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box
3371, Kingsport, TN 37664.
Lessons completely free of
charge to all interested.
HaYe 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 889-0303 for
more information.
Need Help With
Home Repairs?
The
Auxier
Lifetime
Learning Center can help! We
are now taking applications for
home repairs. If you, or someone you know, are low income
and need help with repairs on
your home, please calL 606886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our office at 21
South River Street, Auxier.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-4.
Democratic Woman's Clubmeets at May Lodge
The
Floyd
County
Democratic Woman's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at 6:00p.m., at the
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
Park.
Need help with addiction?
Lifeline of Floyd County
"Conquer
Chemical
Dependency" is a Christ-centered 12-step program offering
support to those who are coping with addiction and learning to live drug-free lives. The
support group meets on the
following schedule:
Mondays, at Minnie (beside
pharmacy), from 7-8 p.m.
Mondays, at Little Mud,
Spruce Pine School, from 7-8
p.m.
Tuesdays, in Prestonsburg,
in the Van Ark Building, from
2-3 pm.
Tuesdays, at David, The
David School, from 3:30-4:30
p.m.
at
Allen
Wednesdays,
Baptist Church, from 7-8 p.m.
Thursdays, at Allen Baptist
Church, from 7-8 p.m.
For more information, call
Shirley Combs at (606) 4348400, or Tom Nelson at (606)
478-2836.
Hope in the Mountains
Hope in the Mountains will
host public meetings on
Mondays, at 9 a.m., at the
junction of U.S. 23 and Rt. 80,
on Water Gap Rd., behind the
Trimble Chapel Church.
Meetings focus 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 Rota~ Club
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
meets, 12 noon to 1 p.m., at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional information,
contact Chris Daniel, 8867354.
UNITE
The UNITE coalition of
Fioxd County will meet on the
fourth Thursday of each
month, at 5:30 p.m., at the
New Allen Baptist Church.
All interested persons welcome to join UNITE's fight
against drugs.
•"Living Free" - A support
group sponsored by the Floyd
County UNITE Coalition.
Group will meet weekly at the
old Allen Baptist Church, on
US 23 N., between Allen and
Banner, on Tuesdays, at 1:15
p.m.
Living Free is a faith-based
12-step support group open to
all who are searching for
recovery. There is no fee to
attend. For more info., contact
Shirley Combs at 874-3388 or
434-8400.
'Earn While You Learn'
The Big Sandy Area C.A.P.
office is taking application
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, ca1l432-2775; and
in Lawrence, call 638-4067.
Senior employment program
Are you a senior citizen on a
fixed income struggling with
soaring medical bills and living expenses? Could you use
some extra spending money '
but don't know how to get
back into the workforce?
If you are at least age 55, the
Senior Community Service
Employment
Program
(SCSEP) may be able to help.
Earn extra money, learn new
skills, and help your community at the same time! To find
out more, call: 886-2929
External Diploma Program
Kentucky residents age 25
and older can earn a high
school diploma by demonstrating skills learned on the
job or in raising a family.
Flexible scheduling is provided and confidential1ty maintained. Classes are held at the
Carl D. Perkins Rehabilitation
Center, in Thelma, Mon. thru
Fri., with evening classes on
Thursday. EDP classes are
also held at the Mullins
Learning Center, in Pikeville,
on Tuesdays, from 4:30-8:30
p.m. Contact Andy Jones at
606-788-7080, or 800-4432187, ext. 186, or Linda Bell,
at ext. 160 to make an appointment.
GED classes are also avail·
able.
Floyd County Extension
Homemaker Club Meetings
Allen: 1st Monday, 11 a.m. ,
at Christ United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall.
Dixie: 3rd Thursday, 12:30
p.m.,
Dixie
Community
Room.
(See CALENDAR, page five)
14
35
34
••II '.
37
39
41
nation (Abbr.)
men gang aft
7 Pairs
"
8 Enticed
39 Church
9 Boil slowly
service
10 "Mirrors"
40 Method
(Abbr.)
director
Alexandre
41 CBS logo
12 Desiccates
14 Noggin
DOWN
15 Red or Black
1 Bank
transactions 19 Perp. to vert.
20 Mr. Bill's
2 Emanation
home, briefly
3 Bureau
4 Estate house 21 Termagant
5 Tends texts 22 Part of 416 Benelux
Across
23 Actress
Anderson
24 "Radical,
dude!"
25 Aviv lead-in
26 Arousing
suspicion
28 Pitcher for
the Yankees?
29 Initial s~akes
30 Rib
31 Crafts' mates
32 Work with
34 Kvetches
35 Salver
© 2009 King Features Synd., Inc.
Be
an
Become a Kentucky
organ & tissue donor.
For information contact:
1-800-525-3456, or
www.trustf01·1ifc.org
ATTACK ASTHMA. ACT NOW.
1-866-NO-ATTACKS
WWW.NOATTACKS.ORG
DON'T LET YOUR CHILD FEEL LIKE A FISH WITHOUT WATER .
�WEDNESDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
11, 2009 • 83
All Sales
*strictly
cash
·H)
l<uREEES"
PAINTS
~----------------------------------~' PAINTSVILLE, K~
• W7., *SPECIAL*
PRICING
·~·
•
®
SIN~E19S9
ROGERS
~~~~~~Jf,~~~=ds.......... $1. 55
Window
2030
2830
3030
2840
3040
3052
2x4x104 5/8" Studs ........•......... $1.88
2x6x92 5/8" Studs....................$2. 77
2x6x104 5/8" Studs....•............ $3.33
1x12 Sheathing Per M ......... $444.00
44¢
lx6 Beaded White Pine Lin Ft
•
~-.
ENGINEERED LUMBER
·
24' Truss 4/12 ...................... $36.77
28' Truss 4/12 ....................... $54.66
lVl BEAMS
"
91/4" X24'
91/4" X40'
11 7/8" X24'
11 7/8" X28'
11 7/8" X40'
16"X28'
16" X32'
18" X24'
18"X36'
~-
$78.88
128.77
94.88
107.77
159.55
148.88
167.77
148.88
214.44
INSULATION PRODUCTS
"1:1,/ilj
ON
l
3 1/2" Fiberglass K.B. R·11 ...~~·.f.L.21
ANDERSEN WINDOWS
26 112¢..
1
6" Fiberglass K.B. R·19 ... ~9.~f.T: ........ 30 12¢
1
10" Fiberglass K.B. R-30 ....~g;.~ ......48 /2¢
1/2" A-Max Sheathing ... $10.55 i
WINDOWS
WHITE INSULATED
•tilt •-wI grills & screens
Price
241/2" X 361/2"
32 1/2" X361/2"
36 1/2" X36 1/2"
321/2" X 481/2"
361/2" X481/2"
36 1/2" X62 1/2"
$92.77
98.77
104.77
108.77
112.77
116.77
R
MRX.
.
2" Blue Dow 4'x8'............................. $27.77 \
I~ETAL BUILDING INSULATION 6' X 100'.. $177.7: t
..
GALVANIZED ROOFING
88 ¢
7 ¢
8'
8" Log Siding LIN. FT.............. . .....
~
X
Fibre Cement·
521J2¢
Lap Siding
LIN. FT.
7" Hardiplank/Cedarmill
26"·5V 12.88
EXTERIOR DOQRS .
VENT S
'.
9 Lite
7 /16'' O.S.B.....$4.98 $108.88 $137.77 $174.44 $355.55
19/32"
9.88 Colonial Entrance with Sidelights .....................$388.88
Marquise Brass Entrance with Sidelights .........$688.88
23/32" T& G Advantech.18.88 Oval
Brass Entrance with Sidelights ................ $798.88
15 Lite
OVAL BRASS
Vent & Light
Vent & Fan
$30.75
$11.95
Sturdy Floor•••O.S.B .....
5/8" cox ...............................................~ .. 14.77
3/4"T & G ................................................ 18.88
1/4" Lauan Exterior ..................................9.88
3/8" One Side Ext. ..................................15.55
PAJJ 0 DOORS · Hinge Type
Heat-Vent & Light
$62.95
K>
(less lock & Screen)
2x4 Treated
2x6 Treated
2x8 Treated
2x1 0 Treated
4x4 Treated
6x6 Treated
1x6 Treated
5/4x6 Treated
8'
10'
12'
$2.22
3.33
4.88
6.88
5.88
14.88
2.77
3.55
$3.13
4.44
6.33
8.88
7:55
17.77
$3.88
4.55
5.55
7.55
10.88
9.33
22.44
4.44
5.55
14'
$4.77
6.55
8.88
12.88
11.33
25.55
I'"'INTS
6/0 Metal Clad -All seasons .............. $337.77 · Premium White Satin Exterior ...........................19.88
6/0 Metai .Ciad - 15 Lite :..................... $337.77 Premium Satin................................................... 17.88
Premium Flat Wall ............................................. 15.88
Deluxe Flat Wall ................................................. 10.88
Deluxe Satin Enamel ......................................... 13.88
Polyurethane Floor Enamel .............................. 22.88
16'
$5.44
7.77
10.44
13.77
13.55
28.88
.
12"
Moulded Panel Byfold
4/0
$68.88
114.77
5/0
$73.88
129.77
MOULDING
6/0
$84.88
142.77
.
¢
44 ft.
W. P. Casing - Ranch or Colonial F.J ... 3 3 ~ft.
P. Base- Ranch or Co 1oni a lll'J
r. .......
MISCELLANEOUS
POWER GUN NAILS
#8 PER CARTON
2500 CT
$29.88
~------------~~~----~--#12 PER CARTON
2000 CT
34.88
·
$28.88
Key In Knob Lock .................................... 7 .88
12' xlOO' Roll Plastic 4 mill ........
15n
24"
181 '
12' Steel 86.66 ~07.77 ~32.44 ~72.66
•
20' Steel 144.44 187.77 220.88
286.44
LAUAN F.J.
Louvered Byfold
$17.77
..
GAlVANIZED CULVERT
8.44
4 Step Riser ................... $8.44
$2.22
2x2
48"Colonial Post
$9.55 36"Spindle
$1.44
8' Grooved Handrail
$7.44 Ball Top
$3.77
4"x4"x8'Turned
Column
$33
33 W.
...:!...!~~=:::..==:~--------_..z.:=·=
4 x 8 Treated Lattice
$8.88
4 x 8 White Vinyl Lattice
PAINT
(free tintingl
l<uRIEES'
PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER
Description
15.77 19.66 22.33
52.89
All stock colors Twin 4 per sq .............53.88
•
White· D-5 Dutch Lap per sq ..... 52.89
Georgta9actnc
All stock colors per sq .........53.88
6 Panel
'
36''
429.77
iberglass Tub Units (white) ...................... $337.88
iberglass Tub Units (color) ......................... 337.88
White Commode - w/seat and seal (A Grade)...89.88 ,
50 gal. Elec. Water Heater ............................... 233.88 ·
Lavatory Faucet w/pop up .................................25.88 .
Sink Filler w/spray ............................................. 28.88
Tub &Shower Filler ........................................... 52.88
Myers Submersible Pump 1/2 HP ............ $278.88
Myers Submersible Pump 3/4 HP .............. 346.66
Myers Submersible Pump 1 HP ................. 388.88;
••
,-: DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT
SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST.
DUE TO MARKET CONDITIONS,
WE DO RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES.
•'<
DUE TO MARKET CONDITIONS,
WE DO RESERVE THE RIGHT
,
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
~·:
TOLL FREE
1-800-722-4075
'
PLUMBING
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
ON KITCHEN CABINETS
AND VANmES.
~·:
I.
12~2
Vinyl Siding- White- Twin 4 per sq ...........
10. 77.
14'
ELECTRICAl
METAL CLAD INSULATED EXTERIOR UNITS
CDX Plywood •••A.P.A•••
12''
Wire with Ground 250' rolls ....$36.88
2x3 Plastic Wall Box
(code) .......•..22¢
4x4 Plastic Ceiling Box (code).••.......•90¢
200 AMP 32 Circuit Breaker Box
(w/cover) .......................................1 02.95
200 AMP 40 Circuit Breaker Box
(w/cover)·.......................................128.95
PLYWOODS
1/2''
• 10'
________,____-+-------4-----· ·
8 Pine, 4" or 8" O.C.......... $22.55
~~~
.,
9' x 100' House Wrap...................... $57.77 ·~
SIDING
8" Cedar Bevel Siding LIN. FT.....
5/8" X 4
¢
3 1/2" Fiberglass K.B. R-13 ...~9.·.!:!: ..
VINYL
Rough Opening
Delivery
available
at slight
additional
cost .
,-r
No SALES To DEALERS, PLEASE!
�84 • WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
11, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
(Items taken from
The Floyd County
Times,
10,20, 30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
Beattris Burton May Steffey, 62, Manor; Lizzie Lafferty Wh1takc1. Commtssion ha:-> t"l'Ccived a natur- Centcr... Kentucky Hydrocarbon
Thousands of homes, busiTen Years Ago (March 5 and
of Waterville, Ohio, March 7. at 85, of Springport, Michigan, fot- al gas hill for $2..3 million from plants in Langky and Dwale are nesses and churches in a sevenMarch 10, 1999)
Work halted temporarily. this St. Lukes Hospital, Maumee, merly of Prestonsburg, Monday, Kentucky West Yirgtnia Gas, the operating on skeleton crews while county area were without electric
week, on the new post office at Ohio, Victtoria Davis Martin. 81, February 8. at Springport; Ava result of a lengthy court battle thetr only customer slows down power most of Sunday, after a
Allen. Flood Plain coordinator of South Point, Ohio, formerly of Lee Salyers Allen. 64, of between KWYG and fe~e1al offi- for rnaintenanc.:e ...There died: Jim malfunction of the Kentucky
Lon May discovered the contrac- Galveston, Sunday. March 7, at Prestonsburg, Sunday, March 7, in cials ... High water throughout Boyd, 89, of Dana, Saturday. Power Company's major transHospital,
in Floyd County threatened to flood March 4, at R1 vcrvtew Manor mission
llegional Health Saint Joseph
at
Hi
station
tor, Rising Sun Development had Samaritan
not filed all the paperwork neces· Systems in Ohio; Ashland Lexington; Milton •'Shorty" several homes and businesses, hut .1\ursing Home; and John Elmon Hat. .. Although it was built and
sal-y to construct a building on the DeRossett, 81, of Prestonsburg, Mullins, 88, of Terrytown, March the runoff from the Sunday deluge Kendrick. 83, of Prestonsburg, operated without a permit the coal
I 00-year flood plane... Persons Monday. March 8, at Highlands 9, at Pikeville Methodtst Hospital. crested before stgnifie1ent damage Sunday, March 5, at Highlands tipple at Hueysville which has
resulted ... Edythe Lake Wyrick Regional Medical Center.
Medical
been a target for community
Center;
interested in the development of Regional
Twenty Years Ago (March 8,
Carter, the tirst female mayor in
protests. apparently will be granttr1!ils for horseback riding in this McClellan David Stephens, 83, of
1989)
Kentucky, died Sunday. March 5,
Thirty Years Ago (March 14,
area are encouraged to attend a Toler Creek, Harold. Thursday,
The Prestonsburg 'Ctilities at Highlands Regional \1edical
1979)
meeting Saturday at 6 p.m., at March 4, at Pikeville Mountain
(See YESTERDAYS, pa&e five)
Jenny Wiley State Resort
Park... Allen Central High School
is sponsoring a blood drive next
. Tuesday, from 9 a.m., to 2 p.m., in
the lobby of the school...The
Floyd County Board of Education
took the first step during Tuesday
night's special-called meeting in
getting students back on the playgrounds at seven schools, and
accepted bids for other projects to
be completed in the system ... The
state appelate court, last month,
reversed a ruling by Floyd County
Circuit Judge John David Caudill,
that,. said the First Commonwealth
B.c_ink, Prestonsburg, did not have
to release ·copies of records related to an Ousley family and their
fcihuer businesses ...Judges with
the 'U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Sixth Circuit, in Cincinnati, have
come up with a mixed ruling in a
case, involving the Floyd County
coroner, a Kentucky State Police
trooper, and two ambulance workers, and stemming from a 1996
incident...Govemor Paul Patton is
to be in Floyd County next
Monday, with a satchel full of
money. According to his press
office. he's bringing almost $100
million. The money will go for
capital construction, including
projects for the Prestonsburg
Community College campus; The
ENTIRE STOCK
VAN HEUSEN
2·FER
BAXTER&
Samuel May House; and the
CHAPS"
SPORT
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
WELLS
Prestonsburg Economic and
It is Chaps
Woven and knit
By Notations.
SEPARATES
Recreational complex; roads;
W?ter and sewer projects; senior
week. Men's
sport shirts.
Misses M-XL.
Sweaters
citizens centers, and other proM-XXL.
· Men's M-XXL.
Reg. 44.00
,. and jackets.
jects ...The· Agency on Aging of
Reg. 36.00Reg. 36.00each,
Misses
the Big Sandy Area Development
District is hosting public hearings
49.50,
40.00.
Sale 26.40
S-XL; 6-18.
on the plan it must submit to the
Sale 21.60·
Reg. 30.00state regarding ];!rograms for
29.70
36.00,
senior citizens in die are'a. The
Floyd County hearing will be at
Sale 15.00·
Wheelwright Lighthouse Temple
18.00
on •March 24... Left Beaver resid~s. county officials and school
~Q:td members met Monday
.,.,...,..,....
n~ilt, in Wheelwright, to explore
ways to keep the old Wheelwright
High
School
gymnasium
open ... Residents of · David took
only about 15 minutes, last
Thursday, to discuss the issue and
then vote to tum the community's
sewer system over to the
Prestonsburg
City
Utilities
Co&amission (PCUC)... Tragedy
was added to tragedy, last week,
wp~n Gary Sawyers, 41, of
Ashcamp, was killed in a Floyd
County mine, and then his mother
died after being told of the news.
Sawyers was crushed by a roof
section after he walked in front of
a roof bolter last Thursday
evening, at a Betsy Layne coal
DRESSES
mine...The Floyd Fiscal Court has
scheduled March 20, through
By My Michelle,
AP.ril 24, as 1999 Spring
Reg./orig. 12.00-125.00.
Specialty G irl,
By Hannah.
<;leanup...There died: Kelly Gene
2nd pa1r must be of equal or lesser value.
Bonnie
Jean,
Misses
S-XL.
Steffey, 54, of South Carolina,
March 2, at his residence; Cleda
more. Girls 7-16.
Reg. 24.00
Goble Lawson, 63, of Auxier,
Reg. 18.00-74.00,
each,
Wednesday, March 3, at Mountain
12.60·51.80
Sale 14.40
Manor
Nursing
Home,*
Pre~tonsburg ;
Clora (Clara)
Hamilton, 87, of Monroe, a resident of Beach Nursing Home
since 1989, Sunday, February 7,
in the nursing home; Magdalene
Dorcus Perkins Combs, 79, of
Wilmore, Wednesday, February
24, at St. Joseph Hospital.
Lexington; Ray Bevins, 73, of
Regina, Thursday, March 4; Anna
Mae Keathley Harvey, 94, of
Harold, Friday, March 5, in the
Hazard Appalachian Regional
Hospital; Charlie Handshoe, 68,
of Redfox, Thursday, March 4, at
his residence; Phyllis Ann
erty, 56, of Hippo, Sunday,
tch 7, at the Hazard
KNrTTOPS
~palachian Regional Hospital;
By Derek Heart
~Cia Hall, 88, of Hi Hat, Sunday,
J!~ary 28, at Our Lady of the
and Energie.
~ Hospital, Martin ; Wonda
Juniors
S-XL.
~.,~ Johnson, . 58, of Teaberry,
Reg. 10.00 each.
~~ay, March 5, in Highlands
Must buy 3
R~3ional Medical Center; Hillard
to rece"'e discount.
etsome, 83, of Jonancy,
S\trlday, March 7, at Parkview
~or Nursing Home: Grace
yeo/ude Butler Corbett, 86, of
Esti41. Thursday, March 4, in the
Whhesburg
Appalachian
YANKEE" CANDLE
~etional
Hospital;
Maudie
Scents-of-the-month Clean Cotton
Waddles
Martin,
94,
of
or Garden Sweet Pea. 22-oz. jar.
Wi~chester, Tuesday, February
~~.'at the Clark Regional Medical
Reg. 24.99 each, Sale 18.75
G:enter: Don Mullins, . 51 , of
:r\1e!bourne. Florida, Saturday, •
Prices eflect•ve thru March , 6. 2009. lntenm markdowns may have been taken. Entire stocks only whore tndicnted. Selection may vary by store.
~rch 6, at his residence; Manda
~ely Sizemore Johnson. 86, of
10o/o OFF ALL DAY + Bonus VIP Pomts
STORE LOCATOR!
E·ALERTS!
GIFT CARDS!* At www.peebles.com
~~qland , formerly of Floyd
when you open a new credit card account'
Call1 800-743 8730
Recetve aovance notice of sales
1·800·743·8730 and in all stores.
<!Ztnty, Monday, March 8, at ......,....._....,....._.,.. 'SubJec t to cradtt approval. Exclus•ons apply.
or log on at www.peebtes.com
Sign up at www.peebles.com
..Ters and conch tions apply.
K~'s Daughers Medical Center;
30o/o-50o/o OFF SPRING'S BEST LOOKS!
40o/o
OFF
40o/o
OFF
SALE
19.99
50o/o
OFF
----=
30o/o
OFF
BUY ONE, GET ONE
·112 OFF!
400/o
·OFF
.SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
VAliD THURSDAY THRU MONDAY, MARCH 12-16, 2009
r
(
25o/o OFF
E)
••••
SALE
3/820
•
-$-
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11 , 2009 • 85
Yesterdays
• Continued from p2
ed a permit by the State
Department for Natural Resources
and
Environmental
'>
Protection ...Bom: to Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Ramey, a son, Phillip
'6 Ray, on Feb. 19; to Mr. and
Mrs.Sam Nelson, a son, Billy
Samuel Nelson II, on March 8, at
Mothodist
Pikeville
Hospital...There died: Arthur Lee
Hamilton, 26, of East McDowell,
inside the JTL Coal company
mine; Dr. Julian C. Harlowe, 72.
formerly of Prestonsburg, at
Highlands Baptist Hospital in
Louisville; Myrtle M. Mitchell,
78, of Ligon, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital;
William N. Hughes, 81, of Dixie
Heights,
Prestonsburg,
at
Highlands Regional Hospital;
Bennie J. Caudill, 86, of
•' Miamisburg, Ohio, formerly of
Lackey, in the Carlisle Care
Center in Carlisle, Ohio;
Elizabeth B. Wilcox, 51, of
... Powell, Tenn., formerly of
Langley, at Methodist Hospital in
Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Elouise S.
Leedy, 68, of Stanville, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center; Florabelle Gearheart, 68,
of Town Branch, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Robert
72,
of
Fulton
Davidson,
Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of
Drift, in Cleveland; Gertie
Kendrick, 68, of Prestonsburg, at
her residece; Vernia Anzie
Hamilton, postmistress at Grethel,
at Pikeville Methodist Hospital;
• FrankS. Friend, 69, Prestonsburg,
at St. Joseph Hospital in
Lexington; Gracie T. Musick, 69,
of Auxier, at Pikeville .Methodist
Hospital; Leonard Beurnice
Howard, 60, of Eastern, at
Riverview Manor Nursing Home;
Norman Howard, 64, of Raven, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center; Elizabeth Ann Craft, 16-
month-old daughter of Mike and
Deborah Ratliff Craft of Hager
Hill, at UK Medicaal Center in
Lexington.
Forty Years Ago (March 13,
1969)
If low bids opened by the
Department of Highways in
Frankfort, last Friday, are accepted, and contracts are awarded as
expected, construction of two
roads and bridge projects costing
$2,304,759 will begin in this
county within the next few
weeks ...The
Economic
Development
Administration
(EDA), this week, gave its
approval
to bids totaling
$1,229,146 for construction of the
Mud Creek water system, and formal awarding of contracts to the
four successful bidders is tentatively scheduled for next
Monday... Gordon Moore, owner
of one of eight Dewey Lake summer cottages which have been
vandalized in recent weeks, said
Tuesday, that owners of the property will meet here Sunday to
complete the posting of a $1,000
reward for persons committing
violations on the property in the
future ...Astor Meade was low bidder for the construction of an
addition to the Floyd County
Library. Meade's bid was
$47 ,900, lowest of three ...Born: to
Mr. and Mrs. William Bottoms, a
daughter, on January 8, at Navy
Hospital, Millington, Tennessee.
Mrs. Bottoms is the former Jenny
Meece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Meece...There died: John
Derossett, 86, of Water Gap; Mrs.
Gladys Marie Newman, 60, at her
home at Hi Hat; Mrs. Clara Petry
Childers, 68, of Garrett, Thursday,
at Mountain Manor Nursing
Home; Mrs. Milda Hobbs, 88, of
Langley, at Mountain Manor
Nursing Home; Jim Jones, 84, Hi
Hat, Thursday, at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital, Martin; Willie
Crisp, 82, Langley, at Methodist
Hospital, Pikeville.
Fifty Years Ago (March 10,
. 1959)
Based upon applications
received for admission to state
sanatotia, Floyd County has the
third highest number of cases of
tuberculosis in the two districts
that serve eastern, Kentucky. Only
Pike and Boyd, with their greater
populations, exceed this county... Auxier Higtl School was again
designated as an emergency institution for the next school year by
the State Board of Education,
Tuesday...Governor
Chandler
refused, Wednesday, to send
National Guard troops to Pike
County in response to a coal
operator's call for protection
against violence ...Harry Lee
Waterfield, administration-sponsored candidate for Governor,
invaded the home county of his
opponent, Bert T. Combs, to speak
at the courthou~e here, Tuesday
evening, before an overflow
crowd...Born: to Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Combs, a daughter,
Radcliff Shelby, March 2, at
Central
Baptist
Hospital,
Lexington ...There died: William
Hyden, 78, Friday, at his home on
Johns Creek; C.D. Patrick, 87,
Wednesday, at the home of a
grandson at Hueysville; Leo
Gibson, 72, of Wayland, last
Thursday, at Pikeville Memorial
Hospital; Sarah Patton, 75,
Saturday, at her home at Warco.
Sixty Years Ago (March 17,
1949)
Newest of inter-county highways being studied by the State
Highway Commission, is that
Oak
• Continued from p1
kick-the-can.
And when the eight o'clock
school bell rang, and we lined up
to enter the building, we never
gave thought to who was responsible for the state-of-the-art structwe in which we had our classes
(years later I learned it was a
Paintsville lawyer), or who furnished the salaries (as meager as
they were) for those reponsible
for instructing us in our basic
educational needs.
At home, when it came our
time to go to the pump for the
next bucket of water, never once
did we ever wonder when, and by
whom, this well was dug. It was
just there for us to use--to drink,
for mom to cook with, for us to
bathe in betore church services
on Sunday mornings, where the
pews and songbooks and the little
King James Testaments that were
left here and there, all had to be
purchased by somebody.
But this happy-go-lucky gaggle of coal-camp kids were
enjoying themselves too much to
even as much as wonder about
such things. And that, I suppose,
as only natural.
Calendar'
• Continued from p2
David: 1st Monday, 1 p.m,,
at St. Vincent's Mission.
Martin:
1st Tuesday, 6 .
p.m., Martin Church of Christ.
Maytown: 3rd Thursday, 6
p.m., Maytown Learning
Center.
Cliff: 3rd Tuesday, 12 p.m.,
Community Center.
Prestonsburg:
2nd
Tuesday,
10:30
a.m.,
Extension Office.
South Prestonsburg: 3rd
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Home of
members (call 886-2668 for
info.)
Left Beaver: 2nd Tuesday,
10:30 a.m., Osborne Elem.
School Library.
Special interest groups:
Nimble Thimble Quilt
Guild: lst/3rd Wednesdays,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Extension
Office.
Newbees Quilt Group: 4th
Thursday, 6 p.m., Extension
Office. (The Newbees do not
meet during the months of
January and February.)
Looking for a Support
Group?
""
•Floyd County Alzheimer's
!!' Support Group meets regularly at Riverview Manor
Healthcare Center. Call the
•
center for meeting times.
•Domestic
Violence
Support Group - The Big
Sandy Family Abuse Center
holds meetings each Tuesday
from 5:30 to 6 :30 p.m. The
meetings are free of charge.
Call 886-6025 for more information.
•Overeater's Anonymous Meetings
held
each
Wednesday at 6:30p.m., at the
old Allen Baptist Church,
"- located in Allen, just past red
7 1 light. Call 889-9620 for more
info.
•US TOO!
Prostate
Cancer Survivors Support
Group - For all men with
prostate cancer and their fami lies. Group meets the 3rd
Thursday of each month, at 6
p.m., at the Ramada Inn,
Paintsville.
•Community Weight Loss
Support Group - Meets
Thursday's at 6:30p.m., at the
Martin Community Center.
For more info., call 377-6658.
Those who have had gastric
bypass surgery most especially
welcome to attend. Meetings
being offered as support to
anyone needing extra support
in dealing with weight loss.
•Domestic Violence Hotline
- 24-hour Crisis Line manned
by
Certified
Domestic
Violence counselors.
Call
886-6025, or 1-800-649-6605.
Remember, "Love Doesn't
Have to Hurt."
•Disabled? - You may be eligible for grant money to assist
in your daily living. For an ·
application or more information, call 886-4326.
•A.S.K. (Adoption Support
for Kentucky) - Support
group for all adoptive parents
(public, private, international,
and kinship care), foster parents and all others interested in
adoption. To be held the first
Monday of each month, at the
Department for Community
Based Services office, 1009
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, from 6-8 p.m.
Childcare will not be provided. For more information, contact Dedra Slone, adoptive
parent liaison, at 432-4110 or
422-7927, or email to:
doslone@eastky.net.
•PARENTS! - Contact the
Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program, Inc. to 'find
out about child care services in
your area, the STAR~ for
KIDS NOW licensing standards program, and how you
can earn an income by staying
home with your own children
while caring for the children of
others. Find out more by calling Cheryl Endicott at 8861280, or 888-872-7227 (toll
·
free).
•East Kentucky S.T.A.R.S.
Homeschoolers -Will hold
monthly meetings at the
Paintsville Recreation Center.
For more information, call
Trudy at 889-9333, or 2975147. Everyone welcome.
•Narcotics
Anonymous
(NA) - Each Wednesday, from
7 -8 p.m., in the Atrium
Conference Room, 2nd floor,
May
Tower,
Pikeville
Methodist Hospital. For more
info., contact Chris Cook at
606-433- 1119 or christophercook@ hotmail.com.
which would connect the Left
Beaver Creek section of this
county with the Right Beaver section
of
Knott
County...Prestonsburg may be in
for a years-long siege of ringworm and may indeed never be
entirely rid of the infection, Dr.
Marvi11 Ransdell, director of the
Floyd County Health Department,
told the Lions Club at the Tuesday
evening meeting here at the
Brown Hotel. .. The first driver
training course to be instituted in a
Floyd County school began with
the second semester at Garrett
Consolidated School, and has
proved so popular that Garrett
townspeople have sought entrance
to the class ...Better than 50,000
Kentucky mineworkers, half of
whom are in the Big Sandy and
Hazard fields, had worries, this
week, as the two-week shutdown
ordered by John L. Lewis,
UMWA
leader,
began
Monday...The Karston Show, a
live-stage show bllcd as "the
show with every thrill in the
book," wa~ scheduled to appear at
a local theatre this week.
Receiving top billing was "Nature
Girl Roberts in her awe-inspiring
Fig Leaf Dance!" ..Born: to Mr.
and Mrs. J.B. Turner, a son, John
Bud IV, March 12, at the
Prestonsburg General Hospital; to
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neeley, a
daughter, Mary Jane, March 13, at
the Paintsville Hospital; to Mr.
and Mrs. Elder Wright, a daughter, Sharon Leigh, at their home at
Water Gap.... There died: Elliott P.
Murphy, 41, of Martin, Saturday,
after suffering injulies in an auto
accident near Stephens Branch;
William M. Brooks, 56, Friday, at
his home at Hunter; Mrs. Sarah
Amanda Adams, 83, Thursday, at
the home of a daughter, at
Wayland.
Seventy Years Ago (March
16, 1939)
Work on
Prestonsburg's
$120,000 grade school building is
expected to be resumed within the
next 10 days, school board offi-
cials said, this week, after finance
problems have heen solved by the
sale of bonds 'of the Prestonsburg
School Corporation, a holding
company organized to supply the
WPA with the sponsor's share of
funds. Bonds of the holding company bear interest of 5 1/2 per
cent, and mature within 20 years at
the rate of $4,000 a year... Though
the fiscal court, Friday, made a
"blanket order" directing the
expenditure of Floyd County's
share of the state rural highway
department, County Attorney
Fored D. Short, said Tuesday, that
the matter of naming the particular,,
roads on w hich the money will bespent yet remains with the rural,
highway department...Born: to
County Agent and Mrs. S. L.
Isbell, a daughter, Barbara, ,
Jane...There died: John Hunt, 37. ••
at his home at Garrett; Matthew,.,
Scodellars, 42, Wayland, at his,
home; Glenn Walter Green, 39,~
Prestonsburg, at Neon, Ky.; Mrs.,
Lou Etta Stephens, Gearheart hos-,
pita!, Martin.
Science
• Continued
irritation; they're a serious any cracks that might be presafety concern. That's because sent, without making new
those openings can allow cracks. The camera then takes
unwanted intruders such as a picture of the egg before and
Salmonella bacteria to sneak while this pulling is taking
inside the egg and lie in. wait place--while the crack, if it's
there, is opening--to "see" if
for the unwary consumer.
Fortunately for a]) of us, the the shell is cracked. The scienscientists of the Agricultural tists' prototype pressure chamResearch Service (ARS) have ber was built for a single egg,
built a better mousetrap ... that but they quickly expanded it to
is to say, a better way of a 20-egg chamber.
detecting those microcracks.
In tests, I ,000 white-shell
The scientists based their table eggs were obtained from
idea, in part, on the methods a nearby egg-processing facilinow used by the human ty, taken to the laboratory, and
inspectors: give the egg a brought to room temperature
squeeze and take a close look. • to simulate processing condiIf an egg looks like it might tions. Many of the eggs were
have a crack, the human handled to cause microcracks,
inspectors squeeze or press on and were immediately inspectit to help confirm the presence ed by human graders and
of the crack.
scored as either intact or
But the ARS scientists cracked. Then the same eggs
wQndered if the answer might were sent through the negalie in pulling, rather than push- tive-pressure-and-imaging
ing, the egg. So they created a system and graded again.
prototype system that uses a
How did the system perpressure chamber and a cam- form? The scientists report
era to find those microcracks.
that it detected 99.4 percent of
The pressure chamber uses the eggshell crz.cks, while
a brief burst of negative pres- recording almost no false possure to slightly pull , the itives (a mere 0.3 percent), for
eggshell outward to expose an overall accuracy nite of
from'p'1~
99.6 percent. By comparison,.:.
the
professional
human ,
graders racked up 85,8 percent
crack detection and 1.2 per-·
cent false positives, for ail-'
overall accuracy rate of 94.2'.
percent on the microcracked
eggs.
' ·,.
This isn't an either-or situ,ation, where anyone's saying .
that the whole process couldJ
be turned over to machines. ,
But this system could certainly.
help augment the accuracy of
the human graders' inspec- •
tions. The end result would beimproved quality of the eggs
that make it to your local:
supermarket--and to your
kitchen table.
Even with this system, I'm
not sure that I'll stop flipping
the eggs in the grocery store-old habits die hard--but I'm
sure I'll find a lot fewer eggs to
reject!
The Agricultural Research'
Service is the chief in-housescientific research agency of
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. You can read
more about ARS discoveries at
http://www.ars.usda.gov/news.
��
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1112/03-11-2009.pdf
1f59ffac99d700dc9bab40ceab57dde3
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.
�__
11, 2009
March
Meatebettese
_
# FLOYD
COUNTY
wi
cS
F
Law
elas
beste
Firm
Prestonsbur,
Volume
Page
—
Father,
A7
by
SHELDON
Starr
charged in
son
COMPTON
Further
WarreR,
Martin
mom
HIPPO
death
on
police
men
A
—
Hueysville
strip
a
mine
say
man
site
responsible
are
shot
found
was
Hippo
at
Saturday
involved
or
are
in
now
of
BETSY
LAYNE
Members
of
when
call
about
force
focus
mine
District
Court
Floyd County
with
tampering
physical
an
while
incident,
reporting
in
Miller
and
pleaded
guilty
not
physical
with
suffering
27,
evidence
and
falsely
lodged
at
one
a
this
p.m.
structure
Hollow.
things
the
Robie
Robie
and
Dean
tampering
reporting
inci-
an
dent.
_
died
early
Both
St.
to
Sunday
Joe’s
have’
been
Floyd
the
Martin,
in
morning.
MURDER,
(See
County
Robie
five)
page
TO
ROUTE
THE
FUTURE
was
their
gather
were
on
by
from
the
fire
structure
firefighters,
Though
truck
in
personal
responding
to
The
blaze
dealt
crew
until
the
total
2
alorig
have
Mud
Route
979
formation
of
the
available.
in
the
been
ment
all
with
Creek
and
of
Route
Mu id
Creek
photo’
will.
what
680.
be
Compton
Cc
y‘the
officials
say
Floyd
citizens
allowing
Park,
Sheiden
by
road
will
that
access
a
be
also
the
would
key
ele-
the
and
potential
completion
see
road’s
in
SHELDON
STaFF
COMPTON
the
Kentucky
has
Representatives
plan
brought
Harold
excited
In
particular,
community
sized
aii
Low:
29
be
able
to
approval
up-to-the-minute
see
forecasts,
House
of
approved
funding
will
plans
park
the
road
ly
thing
one
excited
this
about
that
is
I’m
the
a
in
the
would
the
budget
records
reflect
the
audit,
sented
said,
made
donated
of
aspects
the
at
court,
a
possible
by
track,
has
agreed
in
various
connector
Little
the
eee
city
in‘accounts
complete
walking
shelters
and
payable.
to
access
the
on
get
have
that
to
c
by
plans
JARRID
DEATON
FEATURES
Operation
cleanup,
given
WRITER
pick
PRESTONSBURG
|
Spring
cleaning is
Jenny Wiley State
State
Kentucky
U.S.
Army
Corp
have
organized
Clean
in
Sweep”
the
keeping
—
starting
o
The
Times
100
recye!
Floyd
Is
percent
County
printed
Parks
of
location
Prestonsburg
condition
possible.
on
USA
are
Volunteers
invited
from
to
as
early
Resort
at
Park.
and
the
Engineers
hopes
the
that
the
effort
Clean
of
on
said.
“People
for
in,the
teered
will
they
participate
public
in
the
Park.
It
it
JARRID
by
the
U.S
at
keep
to
to
DEATON
Bureau
WRITER
Salyersville
arrested
of
years
that
the
park
has
been
over
up
It’s
15
been
going
and
years,
and
growing
Firearms
four
trash
of
tons
that
now,”
Burke
have
volun-
usually
and
it
demonstrates
again,
that
have
for
pride
they
Lake
and
Dewey
Jenny
Wiley
the
recently
damage
severe
storm
of
come
park
that
Kentucky
damage
from
last
ice
and
parts
Most
of
gun
the
decimated
some
month.
from
came
CLEANUP,
er
2
a.m.,
(1) 2 Eggs,
Biscuits
©}
(2)
2
Bacon
or
‘served.w/butter
(3)
Country
2
or
Toast
Pancakes,
Substitutions)
3.49
Sausage.
served
Bacon
and
Gravy and:
Buttermilk
Biscuits
or
w/Jelly
Fresh
Sausage:.3.69
served
cooked
Biscuits
Only
Toast
Oatmeal
w/Toast
Additional
syrup
and ‘Gray
——s
Monday-Friday
Limited
Time
(4) Oatmeal &
&
(1) Hash Browns
(2) Orange Juice
(
Country
(good
for
hea
Jelly
Items
or
—$1.29
Tomato
Gr:
:
a
possessing
machine
each
Juice
to
Barnett
Special
st
a.m.-11
(No
charged
furtherance
undercover
five)
page
also
tol
agent
for
activity
with
doc-
to
the
of
that
pisbe
to
the
sum
investigative
led
to
Barnett
undercover
a
murder.
According
a
pro-
agent
gun,
the
warrant,
hired
allegedly
silencers
two
the
arrest
called
ATF
the
agent
an
the
(See
PLOT,
a
prom-
$4,000
murder.
undercover
machine
and
mary
of
court
and
him
the
also
the
a
used
violence
According
downed
commit-
unlawfully
of
vided
with
be
transferring
uments,
(See
is
in
crime
the
6
Barnett
agent
pay
after)
Barnett
interintent
gave
as
$5,000
payment
to
more
in
allegedly
ATF
ised
6,
mur-
W.Va
Barnett
causing
in
with
murder
with
suffered
with
travel
to
a
h
and
to
individual
Huntington,
the
70.
M
Commerce
ted.
The
Barnett.
on
charged
another
state
last
been
murder-
(ATF)
an
down
H.
arrested
and
for
on
der
alleged
a
plot.
Robert
was
keeps
picked
it
We
growing.
A
has
his
in
Alcohol,
Tobacco.
—
man
for
for-hire
the
that
environmental
as
year.”
grow.
that
past
least
said
five)
page
charged
plot
man
SALYERSVILLE
shows
commitment
here
stewards.
with
really
and
have
meet
review
five)
page
Sweep’
dedication
long
back
the
State
who
as
Engineers,
something
going
t-shirts
volunteers
trash,
of
continues
“It’s
best
bags
supplies last.
Burke,
Stoney
Corps of
clean
pular
in
special
all
to
two
up
Army
‘Operation
the
and
be
..........
_
AUDIT,
Explosives
‘
the
not
to
murder-for-hire
in
good
property,
CONNECTOR,
(See
com-
that
do
enough
(Se
proj-
ect.
getbills
pay
stated
was
commissions
regularly
Magoffin
possi-_
center
didn’t
we
not
were
to
respective
League
involvement
Lifestyles
the
property.
“If
Center.
out
owes
A2
Park
venues
approval
“Lt
the
reflected
the
Park
mission.
audit.
while
only
FeaTUREs
Obituaries...
out
tourist
from
for
and
points
Arts
recommendation
that
all
three
basketball
one
recreation
a
points
ting
$989,977
$156,272
involved
Archer
Mountain
One
paint
city
of
items,
which
procedural
government
has
in
hand.
to
totaled
addition
financial
the
the
year,
city
report
baseball
accommodate
and
the
according
to
attractions
least
picnic
bily
the
funds
the
of
Stonecrest,
pre-
and
Paintsville,
of
items
handful
involving
council
picture,
total
Wells
of
a
some
in
was
from
auditors,
included
of
say.
The
the
park
fiscal
better
even
officials
attractions.
three
would
school
games,
and
Company,
that
high
for
large
of
those
least
at
an
said
acres
become
a
variety
b
fields
Marshall
state
of
a
Among
has
50
to
city,
covers
totaling
park
Recommendations
reported
and
the
$365.468.
Company
govern-
which
the
city
to
Monday
land,
anywhere
total
as
Stonecrest
losses
while
lost
the
surplus
a
the
funds
include
to
needs.
saw.
various
And
nation-
tighten
consumers
$138,997,
$334,423.
ment
climate
entertain-
on
budgets
essential
the
to
the
under-
dropped
as
also
finan-
added
for
losses
$543,308,
but
financial
their
the
of
spent
has
combined
two
decisions
overall
mining
be
would
Marshall,
would
Park
that
reclaimed
location
include
stages
Coal
25
district
doesn’t
kind.”
Creek
company
assist
the
to
that
still
land
Elkhorn
facilitate
that
‘be
through
between
getting
park
planning
time,
some
the
only
that
could
will
of
the
4,
That
which
“Doc”
develop
to
county
park of
Mud
The
the
chance
land
have
real-
fact
the
will
connector
the
us
same
“The
“The
District
been
Senate.
ftloydcountytimes.com
project
in
now
by
Marshall.
some
pending
plan
County
R.D.
for
full-
a
may
ahead,
move
of
for
Floyd
Judge-Executive
give
a
see
back
the
Minnieto
Connector
project,
officials
are
County
about
the
possibilities.
Floyd
For
that
Now
—
Creek
Mud
new
said
Park,”
that
road
the
to
access
WAITER
PRESTONSBURG
+
for
reported
officials
figure,
that
considering
the
money
ment
wide
the
finances
center
when
in
totaling
these
of
amount
cial
audit
board
2007-08
46
also
course
With
FORECAST
et
other
debt
forgive
park
totaling
to
golf
Officials
home
by
High:
taken
and
any
today’s
Center
alarming
standable
long
like
in
with
the
an
for
expenses
and
recently
venues
$155,022
otherwise
not
for
to
said,
has
payroll
the
two
decided
from
:
the
city
Stonecrest
several
Arts
The
relief
the
city
of
the
morn-
before
loss.
DAY.
debt
and
miscellaneous
sections
Overpass
road
‘connecting
struggling
Course.
The
family
early
Friday
the
claiming
a
Park
city
$461,141
hours
finally
say
reflect’
from
for
climate,
Mountain
does
total
audit
did
officials
city
economic
loss
a
budget,
the
offered
Golf
res-
the
reflect
Archer
months.
of
overall
the
what
known
Much
business
other
city
overall
care
fellow-fighter.
a
ing
as
be
vehicles,
a
the
not
numbers
the
the
news,
out
have
financial
recent
for
despite
good
point
=
final
a
officials
and-numerous
othér
WAITER
the
from
audit
involved
three
station’s
the
Pumpers,
STAFF
line
But
PRESTONSBURG
but
hame,
COMPTON
Prestonsburg
could
residence
not
according
fire
saved,
to
officials.
department
to
secure
Attempting
cue
better
bottom
SHELDON
*
scene
the
of
Miller
say
than
Lower
Hollow
within
minutes.
Daniels’
mother
and
three
others
were
brought
16
Dean
the
at
the
Robie
audit
city
to
the
members
safely
Miller
to
One
energy.
residence
on
home
of
their
Darren
fellow-firefighter
Daniets'
mother.
Another
that
the
had
was
crew
just
finished
a
sesday-long
of intense
sion
drill
training
at the
fire
station.
While
hours
only
before, the
had
firefighters
been
involved
in
various
scenarios
that
rescue
left
them
more
than
20
tired,
that
fire
Lee
Officials
fire
combined
firefighters
and
a
past
remaining
was
death
Monday
charge
evidence
of
Tats
two
and
to
charges
to
er
long
a
received
11
of
Lower
‘Two
he
transported
was
Betsy
of
end.
they
Thursday
along
Kentucky
guilty
ee
Department
the
day
where
—
the
Fire
at
were
night,
the
strip
Salisbury
26
~
Salisbury
Layne
Saturday
911
to
State
Police
officers
arrived
at
found
John
27-year-old
Joseph
-from-two
=~
wounds:
gunshot
COMPTON
Warren
Starr
call
a
father.
pleaded
of
arrest
not
Issue
shooting
led
the
to
Lee
Miller
Lee
Miller's
murder,
falsely
Following
SHELDON
Lee
morning
two
Robie
Robie
Miller’
Miller,-44;
Robie
to
and
custody.
by
residents,
Dean
Fireman'
investigation
83,
page
five)
�~
=
_.|
SAAVETVETE TEE
&qu
WepNEsDaAy
=
AVENE EE
eo
MARCH
11,
Cee et
YYY)
Tere
eee
bree
ee
eaes
CUUTN
ee
2009
THe
SEARLE
Flrorvp
County
ea
ee er ee ys
PUTT
Times
Obituaries
Harold
Harold
2009,.
address
87,
Friday,
_of
March
King’s
at’
*
Adkins
Adkins,
died
Martin,
football
games
for
6,
aioyal
Daughters
—
Bom
February
Harold,
he
late
and
He
member
a
Arkansas
of
He
Community
preceded
was
Church
in
death
He
Cém
of
Martin;
grandchildren:
Adkins
Tamara
and
three
Sheila
Adkins,
and
|
death
Sesco
Adkins;
sisters:
Stella
Conn,
and
Conn,
Dakota
Funeral
Home,
in
Funeral
with
Martin,
Johnny
Emest
Reynolds
Burial
in
was
Crum
the
Memorial
Arkansas
in
was
at
home.
James
Caudill,
Indiana,
=
5,
=
=
of
for
cancer
20
surrounded
was
the
at
time
He
=
by
the
Loyd
Stella
1941,
and
late
=
in
his
Trimble
teaching
From
retirement
the
Madison
of
high
U.S.
he
school
school’s
held
social
and
masters
lors
degrees,
from
Indiana
Pikeville
and
attended
College,
of
University
University
at
Kentucky
the
a
Louisville
of
Madison
March
Teachers
Association,
Teachers
the
Indiana
Association.
National
late
Known
as
Cubs.”
avid
an
the
he
“Voice
was
the
the
of
He
Company
Gas
public
was
well
STUART
all
and
to
available
In
and
Auta
of
Loving
all
flew
her
Childers)
10,
of
Patricia
(Jim
Ohio.
°
SUR
Ci
ety
12-Ton
Backhoe
children,
milk,
good
four
at
than
any
could
Please
Call
hearts!
girls,
Trackhoe
foot
859-745-2463
as
she
tool,
and
ed.
bicker
i)
Bei
Cigarettes
et
Pe
J&J
a
Liquors
&g
reel
guage
life.
will
we
of
most
love
all,
leave
us.
was
used
was
and
will
it
others’
to
endure
that
fail,
were
patient,
It
some
places
in
St
Louis
the
was
Her
in
the
most
and
love
new.
founda-
They
the
outside
the
worked
held
home.
backwards:
fences
for
things
I1
years.
learners’
more
earned
and
horses,
of
She
managed
made
Wheels,
on
finally
she
rode
Wal-Mart
at
were
all.
Meals
at
worked
once
it
five
cows
through
thousands
through
time
a
children
sleds
snow
all
probably
light
in
St
the
visiting
could
her
somehow
permits
license,
park
highway.
six-lane
make
participate
in
do
hats,
up
wholesome
and
job
she
all.
moments.
finally
freedom
it
did
mother
first
her
a
arch
the
fun.
rode
Lodge,
and
to
always
selfish,
or
sins,
but
they
Only
the
greatest
was
very
kind;
she
did
delighted
whatever-came.
Minnie
that
met
because
and
her
although
block
do
to
and
good
a
May
could
the
balloon,
of
party
herself.
“Munroe”
a
harmless.
She
She
went
and
skit
and
games,
“go
had
along”
knew
how
to
on
of
a
the
best
at
stage
one
with
the
joke,
humor
use
so
as
well.
rude
never
in
doubt
can
things
always
was
dress
something
cars,
life,
who
toured
a
pranks,
enjoyed
forward;
in
humor,
wz
took
on
coast,
east
visited
mischievous
played
IGA,
boating
hot air
Hawaii,
a
in
to
roller-
elephant
an
and
managed
their
the
at
at
in
up
the
people
she
and
motor
went
down
also
first
years,
heart.
kept her young at
mother.
In
good and patient
she
to
appliances.
raise
managed
were
to
wash,
diapers
gardens to tend,
wrecked
she
deli
She
Christmas
would
sure
when
Cooked
the
went
she
teenager,
a
very
later
camel
a
vacationed
and
and
she
She
still
the
her
on
River.
She
was
Mississippi
2000
and
loved it
all.
She
Sept
crafts
crocheting,
painting,
special
hands
to
show
her
Always
using her
for
was
always
game
something
mother,
a
.
Warrix
the
personality,
had
vines
five.
completely
of
one
She
She
ae
you
in
too.
was
clothes;
wanted
to
as
Center
she
pleasure
hope
who
so
woman
a
Arts
long
she
in
toes
There
they
late
born.
New
Center
modern
and
1969
in
until
ever
truck
was
her
Minnie
She
until
anywhere
go
of
no
Gtr
Trailer
her
somehow,
of
Twister),
worked
drive
Kentuckian
times
to
Doral
at
have
Goble.
of
In
Fair,
York,
Canada
Miami.
She
to
her
years.
and
multiple
a
to
x
ropes
best
their
in
her
She
family.
something
exciting,
children,
on
(the
Hardees,
learn
si
run;
all
housewife
a
not
Minnie
our
in
for
cight
an
just
restaurant
did
and
like
muddied
do,
was
biscuits
She
to
swung
creeks,
small
a
but
sheep,
and
children
within
household
a
children,
into
She
AUTO
born
were
and
calves
and
Times
look
we
and
not
When
one
rode
State
quilting,
before
2008
all
Early
your
Lisa.
Bill
air.
fisherman,
puzzles
of
the
to
Trade
Minnie
ae
Kubota
states
tion
on
ag
have
thoughts.
Miller
bikes,
avid
dipped
word
vehicles
Foreverin
in
we
and
we
our
and
will
became
from
River
an
enjoyed
to
and
York
traveled
most
to
ed
all
2004
16,
motor
New
was
and
Mountain
121
rode
World
the
prices
you,
adventuresome.
biplane,
a
Lawrence
she
Adkins
23,
night,
Uncle,
Minnie
was
in
the
at
Memory
1936-June
and
love
day
you
which
in
you
the
of
and
arms,
and
day
fis
about
too.
and
We
Memory
Prestonsburg
see
Lowe
Mar.
that
memories
His
your
Friend,
Best
January
-
skated,
Wiloughby.
Gertrude
his
of
1924
Minnie
Mother,
Nanny,
Her
Birthday
on
and
of
26,
Rowe
IIa
°
Memory
Our
of
day.
a
Your
Your
Lisa,
sons-in-law:
(James
think
hearts,
our
every
and
in
you
in
Family
(Gary)
death
include
and
forever
Your
City,
Evelyn
In
She
in
874-6844
ea
Van
has
missed
are
you
South
May
Loving
Auxier
to
DISCOUNT
Rebecca
of
God
memories,
West,
family, and
stop by and
affordable
low,
top-of-the-line
and
time.
You
Virginia
the
advantage
the
our
Oklahoma
of
that,
We
pictures,
all
_
and
Coleman.
Ohio,
Evanoff)
customers
invite
friends,
everyone
take
like
his
to
Tom
preceded
husband.
ISAAC
would
thank
her
Solon,
retired
of
Arvenia
all
Oklahoma;
before
are
today
you
but
new.
silence,
(T-Bone)
of
love,
thought
and
yesterday,
homemaker.
was
Merwonne
the
Diller,
thought
We
chil-
you
for
us
day.
the
was
late
Roberts
a
by
the
in
We
ago,
with
stay
with
in
obituary)
three)
page
year
another
nothing
(Elfie)
funeral
Hall
One
Emmitt
the
at
OBITUARIES,
couldn’t
Road
her
in
(Paid
just
a
Salisbury
Sue
is
Willie
direction
Funeral
2008
-
and
Firebrick,
Salisbury,
Thompson,
Shore;
1977
family.
of
the
under
Nelson-Frazier
Memory~
enjoyed
spending
by
the
Gunlock,
Lynn
1917,
Randy
(Nada)
(Bill)
(Mike)
2009,
She
in
Cemetery,
Loving
2
was
be
Vistiation
Columbus.
Eastern
Orris
Hunter;
Hook
Survivors
tester,
of
~In
Lisa
with
officiating.
will
(See
11
at
Martin,
home.
m.
in
eae
and
survived
dren:
1922,
she
the
her
is
Salisbury
7,
6,
Creek,
She
Caroline
was
online
register
book,
visit
condolences,
www.gilimanfuneralhome.co
12,
held
Nelson-Frazier
in
Bolen
of
Home.
‘
Owen.
She
God.
with
funeral
Ohio.
of
of
at
be
Shepherd
Caudill,
in
quilting
Friday,
on
Wayne
of
,
life.
of
obituary)
Melvin,
March
January
daughters
of
son
West
member
a
the
and
was
of
19
and
Jarvis.
Kentucky
85.
Center.
1,
was
Thomas
Sester
fan
sports
he
Zolon,
Bom
daughter
Dicy
“Sunday.
King’s
at
November
Endicott,
Education
was
2009,
Medical
Bom
the
Association
He
8,
Daughters
State
and
Saturday,
in
member
She
Ivel.
of
87,
her
all
Church
Rowe
Rowe,
Robinson
Jarvis.
services
to
by
Henry
will
March
Burial
12,
death
John
at
Home,
Bethel
5-8
aunts,
in
services
a.m.,
hour
one
Winnie
6,
September
in
Kentucky
lived
Ohio
of
of
-
6n
from
March
and
fam-
Monroe
@iwas
sewing,
the
wife
and
Ohio,
Davidson
in
at
was
Ruby
died
obituary)
died
call
may
Thursday,
church;
2009,
Center
daughter
s.
Randy
(Paid
Ruby
Jarvis
William
Henry
Prestonsburg,
the
the
Gardens,
Visitation
Henry
William
9,
loving
Care
and..step-daughter
Steiner
time
in
was
Memorial
funeral
March
her
the
was
at
p.m.,
Funeral
with
officiating.
Burial
or
(Paid
and
of
member
held
2
at
home.
Cards
the
at
the
sev-
was
Martin,
Osborne
Methodist
Guild.
home.
and
school
in
She
Salisbury,
and
services
March
8,
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Church;
United
Rittman,
by
Hospice
at
Martin;
and
United
Music
available
are
Sunday,
the
Library
Library
University
graduate
was
Methodist
ily
France
of
great-grandchildren.
Funeral
Madison-Jefferson
Plainfield
bache-
of
daughter,
a
Funeral
Rittman
at
of
several
cousins.
was
Funeral
on
For
91,
Ohio,
and
preceded
his
grandfather,
Shepherd.
God,
of
Shepherd
and
Sally
Salisbury,
and
He
offici-
Shepherd;
special
Shepherd
grandpar-
a
Adkins
his
Arnett
and
Joe
Ella
Gunlock;
obituary,
Salisbury,
of
formerly
died
Monday,
son,
a
Rector
grandchildren,
seven
eral
dona-
Hanover
L.
Raiann
Hueysvillé;
uncles
Rittman,
be
Copley.
Rector.
include
(Peggy)
Lexington;
at
of
Branch
Church
respectively,
State
J.
ff
Sunday,
Public
Fund).
prostudies.
death
Smerillo
Point
form
the
to
a
of
Baptist
in
Sam
Survivors
p.m.
contributions
the
(Hanover
psychology,
the
for
First
husband,
of
Huskey
she
the
is
truth.
how
definitions.
and
incomplete
three
things last;
of
We
the
three'i
loved,
have
YOUR
faith;;hope
what
in
and
she
was
always
was
of
to
to
¢,
our
LOVING
Minnie
and
has
hearts
FAMILY
and
most
been
daily
love.
possessed,
missed.
greatly
She
excuse,
to
and
took
trust,
Corinthians,
knowledge,
love,
conceit-
or
resentful.
not
ready
love
imperfect.
respected
you
She
Paul'explained
of
prophecy,
boastful
never
Gifts
are
much
envious,
never
offense,
take
not
in
This
was
a
two
Salisbury
Hueysville;
Sarah
Gunlock,
the
was
include
Jo
Shepherd
at
church.
L.
Salisbury
surrounded
Adrian
balloon
on
5:00
County
government,
and
also
leader
he
teach-
was
preceded
was
her
by
p.m.,
a
the
at
at
take
tions
While
with
Charlotte
Charlotte
of
ents:
Friday,
p.m.,
Rd.,
‘:
granddaughter,
and
family
Memorial
may
in
member
seryige.
College,
8,
his
taught
career
Garrett
held
Church
Steve
will
the
Prior
Ellen
Alyssa
of
of
son
Colleen
He
survivors,
friend,
in
in
the
was
operator.
andboth
testiyou
he
Thursday,
p-m.,
Church.
She
Road
Eastern
Burial.
daugh-
and
a
be
1:00
at
Friends
She
and
of
will
Because
1982,
1,.°
©
daughters::Brandi
children,
see
will
13,
Rev.
at
f
Other
lifelong
Joseph
at.St.
March
dozer
ating.
Garrett,
2009, at
1915,
Silas
four
because
27,
Salisbury,
Sunday,
Homer:):and)
Shepherd
Salisbury.
Cemetery.
the
was
late
Brown.
homemaker,
Indiana,
1:00
2,
she
the
obituary)
died
2009,
:
2600
Nursing
CHBESHE
him
ceremony
March
Consolidated
his
-history
was
gram
He
He
he
Corporation.
most
honored
in
until
2001,
in
School
ing
1968
April
of
Moore
Demaree
the
Swinger,
Hanover
Schools
Hanover.
spent
at
Jarvis
funeral
of
(Paid
of
family
family
will
8,
Prestonsburg;
and
and
you.
and
Joseph
Hueysville,.
Martin.
Born=
death
of
Your
we
Services
obituary)
6,
44333.
John
of
daughter,
and
prayers
mony,
Heaven.
with
Manor
Quicksand,
held
p.m.-8:00
and
Nay
from
Methodist
your
March
istersStella
Susanna
Kentucky,
Southwestern
at
Consolidated
in
325
His
in
Ohio,
County,
and
for
teaching
Bellevue,
before
Road
Charlotte.
the
the
of
time
obituary)
Rector
93,
March
in
blessed
been
with
the
Rd.,
Joseph
Salisbury
11
Richard
sons,
grandchildren,
miss
greatly
Setser
the
remembrance
United
began
He
career
1964,
in
at
Rector,
Friday,
ter
220
Madison,
Sunday
until
Branham
Caudill.
have
Endicott.
is
Born
Bill
Church,
Morgan
in
Martin,
Calvin
be
Riverview
Hinton,
4:00
Centre,
Drive
(Paid
in
can
Care
John
Wayne,—in
Salisbury;~a
you,
funeral
11
at
(Paid
Dora
Hanover
was
the
at
p.m.,
Funeral
family
the
of
son
and
in
died
Indiana.
from
the
Home.
and
Visitation
Saturday,
and
his
will
Vickie
the
LaGrange
Hanover,
bat-
passing.
June
7,
born
was
Allen.
in
East
Lonesome
Weeksbury.
at
her
Eastern
Burial
Visitation
March
Spears
Swindle,
Methodist
March
H
months,
his
of
United
Hanover,
home.
in
home.
remembrances
at
the
in
was
OH
Akron,
that
donations
.Hospice
Ridgewood
to
3358
March
‘preceded
husband,
D.
Salisbury;
grandchildren.
Five
generations
held
11,
and
Cemetery,
remembrance
with
in
was
Cemetery,
Visitation
flowers,
of
made
Center,
77
and
Carolyn
Atha
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Smith
be
1990;
officiating.
Clifford
Sunday,
by Rev.
p.m.,
Lindquist,
Thursday,
his
at
of
Noah
by
Anthony
“Buddy”
67,
age
died
2009,
led
obituary)
Caudill
Howard
2:00
at
Perkins,
Howard
“Buddy”
service
with
grandchildren;
was
her~
Barty
a.m.,
officiating.
Burial
Pine
Otie
by”
Winford
Harry
conducted
8,
funeral
(Paid
James
=
A
will
March
Dora
was
Mary
She
Funeral
Martin,
Johnson
George
and
in
Home,
47
great-grandchildren;
great-great-grandchildren.
held
10
at
Nelson-Frazier
at
Virgil
Florida;
and
were
10,
Akron;
(Karen)
Michael
in
arrange-
requests
family
The
‘eu
be
Barberton,
of
“Home
handling’
:
Rhonda
of
Griffith
Funeral
is
ments.
of
Fairfield,
Ohio;
of
(Marlon)
Taylor
Proctorville,
and
Elfie
Ohio;
of
Salisbury
Kissimmee,
2
services
Ohio;
Simonton
Gillman
Rittman,
of
(Dale)
Renee
Bertha
Lamb,
Oregon;
Robinson
Rita
Salisbury
David
sisters:
March
Teresa
Freddie
Dorothy
Funeral
of
Coleman,
and
Campbell.
Tuesday,
Thomas
sisters:
the’
Funeral
and
Charles
and
brothers:
her
Brion
(ick)
Ohio;
L:
son,
Daniel
Myrtle
a
Hardy
Jervis,
services
at
a.m.,
Dingus
Michigan;
brothers:
by
Jarvis;
preced-
a
Powers,
Ohio;
Akron,
Ohio;
parents
was
home.
Caudill.
Arvil
Martin.
the
Justine
death
C.
three
Hazel
he
parents,
of
and
her
Coleman,
Compton;
John
Wednesday,
parents,
death
by.
in
Leah
Coleman;
Jervis,
Jervis,
and
Jervis,
Funeral
several
his
to
preceded
Sage.
in
by
her
Lewie,
Jervis.
one
and
Riverview,
Caudill
Cemetery,
Creek,
Visitation
sister,
two
and
and
Susanna
addition
was
one
of
Bud
Patton,
TJ
Jervis,
nieces,
nephews,
great
other
relaand
nephews,
he
officiating.
Jervis,
Jervis;
Jim
a.m.,
Nelson-Frazier
Crum,
of
In
held
11
at
of
Jean
tives.
were
10,
March
the
Park,
Rowe;
Coleman,
Columbus
Lee
death
in
Thomas
brothers:
seven
to
she
Jervis
Anna
Jervis,
addition
husband,
great-
Annalise.
preceded
Jervis,
ed
Coleman
grandchildren
great-grandchildren.
nine
and
of
(Jamés)
Rittman,
half-brother,
a
Earl
Norris
Diana
of
six
four
to-his
daughter,
hus-
Crisp
Betty
Lackey:
and
addition
was
Bonnie
and
Swinger;
great
Nova
Conn.
services
Tuesday,
her
granddaughter,
nieces,
“in
Plainfield,
Grange
Pauline’
Frances
three
and
and
of
(Carmelita)
Maxwell,
on
sisters:
.of
Rickman
43
daughter,
of
three
Arnett
grdndchildren:
Milton,
in
oné
Prestonsburg:;
in
Hubert
Adkins;
Brack,
Lewis,
John
Garner,
Lee,
brothers:
Carl,
and
parents
preceded
was
son,
a
his
to
he
by
seven
Willie,
at
1965
“Florida;
“
addition
-wife,
of
married
Swinger
Anthony,
band,
Indiana;
Mason
Lisa
Rowe
Weeksbury;
Arizona;
In
of
Thornsierry)
.daughtér-in-
her
Linda
Eddie
Ohio,
grandchilLexington,
|Prestonsburg;
Linda
wife
he
12,
Hinton
In
his
whom
Jamelin
Baker,
and
Caudill,
of
Strickland
two
Michael
of
by
Jervis
Belle
Creek;
and
grand-
a
Irene
dren:
spend-
young
survived
Kentucky.;
Baker;
—_great-grandchildren:
Brock
Adkins,
Kyle
Jeffrey
Tyler.
enjoyed
his
is.
June
Lynn
Ann
retirement,
include
_a
Jarvis
(Sharon)
brother,
Wayne
of
Auxier;
two
D.
Hattie
Cow
(Roger
law,
Jervis
and
Kay
Melvin;
of
survivors
Larry
Grethel:
sisters:
the
Susanna.
years,
two
his
with
_Martin
Della,
In
Dicy
wife,
Jarvis.
Cletis
lettered
he
College).
following
especially
time
ing
daughter,
by
son,
of
Church.
by his
survived
Other
followed
enjoyed
puzzles,
which
Pikeville
years
he
the
God.
of
crossword
and
at
coal
also
Baptist
K.
Donna
was
Kentucky.
who
and
gardening,
golf (in
the
Spears
retired
a
University
NASCAR;
in
of
son
Cora
was
and
1922,
the
was
Bud
Adkins.
miner,
20,
He
years.
of
basketball.fan
Center.
Medical
basketball
and
many
Freewill
He is
Madison
at
armouncer
Cubs
of
and
lan-
a
TEN
TENT
�Py
THe
We
Froyp
County
Times
WEDNESDay,
MaRcH
11,
lookin
are
for
Eric
C.
law
firm
is
It
Conn
with
difference
the
valuable
apply.
Conn
you
Law
Kentucky,
Monday
If
C.
training
All
thru
you
No
Conn
and
have
do
to
Office
on
anytime
Friday.
have
people
learning.
Eric
from
any
a
of
ambitious
while
at
is
fast-growing
integrated
and
diversity
understanding.
where
is
valued
creativity
and
culture
a
smart,
Here,
Office
environment
an
where
C.
Law
of
any
age
experience
Law
experience.
is
bring
Highway
8:30
questions,
1-800-232-4878
just
23
gain
simple
so
résumé
a.m.
will
you
It’s
U.S.
a
needed.
Office,
a
make
can
to
the
in
call
Eric
Stanville,
5:00
to
to
us
p.m.,
at
2009
-
A3
�THE
FLoyo
County
Times
Worth
j
shall make no {aw respecting an
establishment
the right of the people to peaceably assemble,
Congress
press;
or
“Guest
Vi
“holy
A
of religion,
and
Se
Viewed
in
its
President
as
Congress
tial
be
short
way
in.all
much
bottom-line
that
likely
deficit
a
is
not
Laurence
—
the
freedom of speec
the
of
or
in
J.
Peter
OCoOrvdvo0ee..
Soecococe
TM
SCARED,
-
trillion
budget
of
spending.
the
preserving
that
package
the
nation
a
quo
status.
that
has
essen-
LEGALL
should
IT!
been
ENTITLED
To
AGo0D ONE!
THATS
-
THANKS
all
agreed
politics
to
encouraging
sign a
separate
estimated
an
that
ruling
which
cost,
will
be
more
that
the
be
must
viewed
stubborn
than
indicate.
at
contains
that
ing
its
recommend
$3.6
lot
while
redirecting
projections
has
ently
redress
lost
WwW
and
too
with
investment
in
stingy
education,
and
health
care
transportation
Obama’s
ambitious
budget is
appropriately
that
is
of
Obama’s
And
it
same
ther abridging
of grievances.
exercise
a
quo
whén.the
time
has.
them.
there
light
bill
free
for
status
the
|
to
whole
cost
is
for
much
audacious
...
the
government
innovation
Energy,
areas.
of
But
in
vital
is
a
the
pare
there
And
on
areas.
those
top
whole
a
must
elements.
considered
key
there
parts,
Obama’s
Barack
But
prohibiting
the
the
...
defends
long past
cow!”
budget
proposal.
or
petition
to
Repeating
reaucracy
Bu
compel
Democrats
$410
$7.7
Obama
happy
to
still
—
president
billion
billion
in
sign
this
will
appar-
spending
earmarks.
bill
be
The
keep-
—
when
present
to
off
future
on
signing
spending.
introduced
Legislation
could
solve
this.
Wednesday
Russ
and
John
D-Wis.,
Feingold,
McCain,
R-Ariz.,
and
Paul
R-Wis.,
Rep.
what
are
Ryan,
amounts
to
proposing
line-item
presidential
veto.
should
it.
Congress
approve
The
GOP
has
OQbama’s
on
instantly
jumped
proposed
budget. It
class
allegedly
warfare
because
represents
it
taxes
at
a
rate
households
higher
$250,000
or
earning
it
comes
But
is
it
In
-Other
an
health
growth
less
would
$634
a
as
ple
‘On
in
there
if:which
téibute
companies
a
concern
is
22An
this
farm
2012
proposal
late.
too
properly
fossil
the
for
payments
the
brakes
Ambitious?
timidity.
Yes.
He
But
there
Obama
«Popularity
something
doesn’t
offer
a
of
did
change
guide
a
is
not
and
for
give
him
road
map.
run
bold
in
opera-
platform
on
action.
He
but
too
wrong-
It
is
Let’s
be
reminded
“Pogo”
have
what
long
a
enemy
Milbvaukee
Journal
to
put
following
Eastern
on
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
each
week
Florida,
CENTRAL
PRESTONSBURG,
Phone:
|
KENTUCKY
(606)
Fax:
AVENUE
41653
one
sides.
886-3603
intermet.
of
ety
Entered
as
class
second
Prestonsburg.
Kentucky.
Periodicals
postage
In
June
under
paid
SUBSCRIPTION
‘
202-700
18,
the
at
1927,
the post
office
March
3, 1879
at
of
act
Prestonsburg,
RATES
PER
Ky.
at
wider
a
great
anything
To
be
sure,
have
we
I
but
nation
know
extensively
the
federal
our
from
while
government
share
It
to
is
and
get
ued
living
in
in
the
day
and
families,
away
on
of
out
skills
Bible
or
and
fixes
it
these
in
lose
we
the,car
days
bused
in
A
too
are
the
and
don’t
we
help
to
runs
have
ourselves?
Charles
you
bet
be
“TI
fror
the
it.
What
is:
government
and
the
to
fix
to
the
can’t
or
up
ending
in
when
money
desire
then?
job
it’s
ourselves,
not
question
of
one
our
house,
or
Nowadays,
lounge
check
with-
in
this.
problem,
look
to
people
their
solvye-all
prob-
somehow
a
you
check
many
to
government
government,
some-
the
too
If
for
My
happens
or
somehow
as
do.
must
man
20-year-olds
lives
Far
when
pay
for
alone
not
are
government
problems.
a
when
being
people
our
val-
not
is
around
that
life
wonder
no
a
got
do.
fe
the
to
mines
at
work
to
lems
into
the
work
do
though.
the
handout
a
in
to
foreigners
sorry
take
plan
a
Look
to
and
and
would
tumed
trying?
you
on
and
in
goal
strive
out
they
houses
achieve
see
work
society
It’s
can
are
we've
counties
some
Why
you
there
could
check.
a
highly.
to
not
Why
today?
and
entire
and
in
area
their
a
that
of
hurt
got
continued
back
here
suburbia
on
our
‘away.
taken
has
and
lousy
people
whose
in
very
draw.
Instead,
on
education
with-
was
had
program
improve
people
who
assistance
their
to
other
away,
Roosevelt
CCC
projects
young
was
it
of
here
infrastructure.
the
but
them
something
lives
on
or
is
need
getting,
force
when
economy
lots
don’t
their
WPA
on.
goes
keep
do
to
entitlement
investigate
to
that
doesn’t
least
get
adver-
seems
waste
folks
cel
plenty
come
their
money
they
lounge
At
first
doctors
for
the
has
narcotics,
pie,” is
our
pain
them
their
and
blame
government
for
money
pills
is
check
on
before.
government
and
up”
right
All
govern-
everyone
up
of
healthy
their
and
getting
the
and
of
or
“man
farm
decency
government
What
had been
who
war
says
23
some
well.
down
in
no
new
finished.
federal
kind
of
but
The
may
do.
the
and
been
had
plenty
their
a
our
for
themselves
told
hand
supported
of
traveling
working
those
do
them
lawyers
the
those
president,
do
for
something
how
they
on
pride,
the
that.
Men
the
five
surgery,
draw
a
—
government
of
fraud
can?
and
see
made
came
and
the
thousands
that
I
had
attorneys
puts
of
The
the
than
one
Kentucky
you
the
that
folks
of
dis
these
to
stamps
no
the
they
has
have
a
give
lifestyle
variso
a
has
heart
etc.
and
piece
checks
Depression.
though
to
of
and
thing
problems,
for
$59.00
Floyd County:
$76.00
Floyd County:
get
about
‘The
money
checks,
if
industrious
for
again
1960s
care
problem.
all
chil-
death
as
college
worked
they
to
lifestyles
hill-
at
school
lives
11
and
worked
Johnson
citys,
(phone.
restaurants
travel
to
just
for
into
break!
a
He’s
day.
got
ethics
pride,
Yet
little
have
we
our
Eastern
to
and
to
lot
a
didn’t
a
days.
this
YEAR
and
al);
et
have
not
to
look
and
ethic
the
in
who
who
or
know
work
of
rivers,
technology
checks
themselves
every
arrives.
tisement.
aid.
Lyndon
We
devoid
the
in
and
stores
does
tance
see
better
etc.;
one
USPS
matter,
to
used
cable,
www.floydcountytimes.com
changes
roadways:
mostly
‘
open
pills,
selling
very
of
less
food
no
lives,
but
hooked
your
so
in
then,
and
went
Thanks
have
period.
time
improved
environment
trash
886-8506
(606)
positive
that
over
much
cleaner
of
bearallow
and
doctor,
get
seem
but
of
the
You
good
ment,
of
most
There
check
care
should
me
most
thing
seeking
nerve
Many
froze
siblings
easy,
here
south
like
to
offer.
to
many
area
have
lived
girls
a
“fat”
Give
called
someone
the
check
to
eye
the
areas,
and
bet-
one
back
went
makthou-
earn
enforcement.
welfare,
hard
all
out
works
first
pills,
blind
infancy
magazine
had
made
report
he
to
and
officials
can
a
up
one
by.
Dad’s
Many
in.
attacks
send
many
evident,
different,
during
were,
have
from
SSI
eaten
friend
best
The
suffer.
to
no
no
got
and
I'
happen
has
in
checks
people
coming
I
area
been
our
SOUTH
and
what this
also
263
now,
get
take
the’others.
out
have
drug
business
state
have
even
intangibles
officials’
killed,
programs
with
Europe,
grew
was
SSI
of
where
law
survived
starved,
the
ABC
idle
the
young
to
no
problems.
a
yet
like
or
anything
hard-working
wyer’s
heart
pros-
many
better-armed
father
folks
worth
task
profited
Justice
violence
Kentucky
or
Jordan
cents
Kentucky.
years
Published
two
my
Dian
many
from
In
well
try
who
not
had
got
can’t
have
The
who
for
just
you
adopt
You
health
have
countries
drug
continues
My
problem
I
who
ones
than
the
Explorer
of
If
you
children.
those
is
drug
on
turning
are
and
to
nation
Sentinel
Tiiiies
by
activity.
dren
are
Government
The
law
just
There
most
You’ve
pregnant
one'and
of
in
dealers
from.
work
us.
is
serve
threatened
enforcement
bucks
week
a
few
refuse
ago:
R.
still
problem
officials
are
crime
Bardstown
The
and
come
a
to
Walt
they
Paul
and
gen-
know
gumption.
illegal
as
time
and
thing
living
created
all
we
reason
here.
get
baby.
yourself,
ing
and
another
problem
work.
We'v
us.
working
while
etc.,
misthief!_
and
for
amounts
one
in
Colombia,
drug
gangs
ter-equipped
Many
of
individual,
of
said
the
met
worse
sands
“Your
together
come
net,
same
drug
even
many
ing
difference
the
you,
parts
the
are
families
communiout,
of
bums
hunting,
men
fishing,
jobs,
create
who
the
problem
huge
of
That'
things
of
year
not
DARE
the
yet
keeping
drugs
must
around
see
a
the
Mexico
on
the.
mean
the
Kelly
does
could
helping.”
of
won.
it
as
points
others,
With
It’s
whole
“We
blanche,
they
them
Times
makes
that
Congress.
carte
affects
The
assistance
a
promised
this
in
that
goes
if
the
rest
but
government!
does
the
erations
hands
ecution.
ty.
to
biggest
for
whomever,
or
up
speak
As
the
forces
from
point-of
main
done
off
areas.
us,
disabled
four-wheelers,
under-the-table
heroin,
each
that
drugs
of
corruption
who
Many
areas.
editorial
except
the
what
of
aware
doing
fine
about
federal
riding
be
may
crack,
millions
that
the
citizen.
Mountaineers,
fuels.
putting
starts
you,
program,
second
just
was
subtlety
them,-and
Obama
whole,
all
it
be
exists.
it
supposedly
see
drug
-
money
‘V
money.
The
Times’
the
con-
immediate
one
the
On
from
away
that
consider
but
.
And
out
and
much
system
gases
should
preferable,
is
halting
the
emit
to
pay
many
While
it’s
the
to
are
The
other
things in
blame
can
at
point
and
look
at
analyze
much
perspective,
problem
mass
to
want
there
would
be
about
it.
These
peoto
make
their
point, good or
that’s
what
do
for
ratthey
and
about
Starting
cap-and-trade
a
Congress
is
investment
billion
by
for
to
tax
nation
the
subsidies,
tions.
have
warming.
whether
steer
$15
a
paid
direct
more
to
be
energy,
global
to
whether
starts
will
clean
the
didn’t
—
them.
over.
spent
We'v
knowing
Now,
energy,
by
harsh
been
certainly
we
of
here,
with
drug
a
I’ve
area
and
most
other
We'v
sur-
the
proper
lies
fault
positive
set
bad,
ings
will
like.
ip-2012
will.
of
regardless
in
I
as
Great
people
controversial
“20/20,”
payment”
this
means,
the
mountain
watch
nothing
to
years
what
limited
during
perpetuated
didn’t
I
Medicaid
10
of
and
Outsiders
when
you
media.
program
‘down
a
details
whatever
stereotypes
Obama’s
and
over
it
the
ends
$30,000.
fund
bills
await
With
experienced
Depression,
vive
hardship,
the
Medicare
billion
H
We
care.
community
more.
each
issues
unique in
all
epidemic is
meth
pills and
not
ecstasy
a
that
years
ago
also has
its
build
to
among
Grant
takes
individuals
of
in
Key
Pell
than
trim
It
a
2011.
palatable.
more
insurance.
health
universal
look
he
create
until
start
reinvigorated
a
earning
care,
to
are
be
is
wealthiest
higher
percentage
to
make
struggling
a
wouldn’t
should
proposal
families
expand
on
this
the
expect
pay
below
case,
parts
education
targeting
to
those
any
to
relief,
of
years
while
incomes
meet,
unreasonable
not
after
us,
Sens.
the
thre
me:
the:
Who
Scoville
‘
c
vel
Outside
real
Postmaster:
The
Send
change
of
Floyd County
P.O.
Box
Prestonsburg,
address
Kentucky
jbyers
Letters
NAGI
Byers
@heartilandpublications.com
Ralph B.
web
@
advertising
@
Davis
In
nes
ber
of
The
floydcountytimes.com
ter
the
Editor
welcomed
are
by
The
Floyd
able.
Times.
with
the
author.
Times
our
editorial
signature,
policy,
page
address
and
all
letters
telephone
num-
the
deemed
Letters
and
Pages,
accordance
include
must
VanHooose
to
County
floydcountytimes.com
T
Jamie
Guidel
Letter
41653
PUBLISHER
joshua
to
Times
390
reserves
slanderous,
&
the
right
libelous
to
reje
or
oth
ct
or
ierwise
edit
any
let-
objection-
Opinions
those
of
views
of
Floyd
41653.
the
the
County
should
may
b
be
no
edited
authors
newspaper.
Times,
for
in
expressed
and
longer
length
letters
do
not
Send
P.O.
than
or
and
other
necessarily
letters
Box
two
391,
to:
type-written
clarity.
The
voices
reflect
Editor,
Prestonsburg,
are
the
The
Ky.
�RS
Cinema
Over
_
ee
RR
AS
THE
Saf
LEXINGTON
of
amount
spend
ber
playing
the
in
sports
than
more
United
3.5
associated
with
injury,
tend
sports
In
team
62
sports,
percent
tices,
mot
The
games.
of
most
bone
growth
or
repetitive
strains,
-
injuries,
injuries,
from
County
sure
playing
individual
signing
get
-
and
es
or
ing
through”
overheated
everything
aches.
or
All
have
a
plan
emergencies.
@ If you
playing
SPF
15
Follow
do
“‘Drink
the
the
sports,
only
but
Int
Edd
not
elec=
Born
he
deaths
roads
Kentucky
on
last
FRANKFORT
that
nine
separate
people
died
crashes
on
roadways
March
2,
March
motorist
ing
the
crashes
fatality
Bath,
Boone,
Mercer
and
One
Singleoccurred
Warren
None
in
the
of
alcohol-
County.
were
related.
One
in
fatality
Madison
Citizens
prelimithat
roadways
26,
cle
County
involved
and
1945,
total
A
of
He
Terry
the
Kentucky
by
report
crashes
any
that
ties
their
and
may
fatali-
David;
Jennifer
of
brothers:
Ohio,
John
Center
without
the
on
while
same
the
Investigating
the
but
motive
both
of
yesterday,
Dials
KSP
others
.and
seeking
attach
Det.
that
he
but
not
still
think
while
family
did
the
well,
the
adding
hurt
do
to
held
case.
|
will’
of
Slone
at
burial
and
Willie
Tuesday,
will
be
in
2
at
Martin,
death
home.
(PG-13).
Sat-Sun.
13th
(2:15-4:
Mon.-Sun.
Sat.-Sun.
(PG-13).
(4:25) 7:05-9:25;
Mon.-Sun.
7:05-9:
Sat.-Sun.
(2:05-4:
MISS
a
9:30,
Regular
will
be
Home,
is
Mount
they
5,
in
meet
Sterling.
Thé
.
reported
agent
with
met
March
on
that
Mount
handed
Barnett
at
Sterling
$5,000
Barnett,
who
would
he
ence
he
in
he
in
told
was
cash
him
receive
$4,000
that
hotel
a
where
by
that
he
an
additional
had
completed
the
murder.
The
said
that
agent
showed
of
the
a
picture
intended
victim.
to
Barnett,
who
confirmed
that
it
the
was
that
he
killed.
wanted
person
The
Barnett
met
agent
hotel
and
same
again at the
him
with
the
provided
guns
The
agent
conducted
a
‘Act
records
he
March 13
(PG).‘
MOUNTAIN
Fri,
(4:20)
7:00-9:20;
along
with
rounds
several
of
Barnett
been
Friday,
ON
TH
LEFT
from
‘Sun.
7:05-9:30;
Fri.
(4:30)
Sun.
(2:05-4:30)
*
WATCHMEN
7:05-9:30.
(5:00) 8:15;
of
the
the
Mon
JUST
-Sun.
Sat.-Sun.
Sat.-Sun.
obicua
NOT
(1:50-5:00)
THAT
6:45-9:15:
(1.45-4:15)
Fri.
8:15.,
Over
INTO
(4:15)
of
the
YOU
6:45-9:15
in
appear
fed-
for
Lexington
hearing on
Thursday.
detention
a
America’s Bigges
Disaster Threat
Cleanup
Continued
@
and
trees
worked
back
long
to
the
The
9
at
the
at
be
held
12
at
to
scheduled
golf
disc
for
p.m.
The
cook-
Friends
of
sponsored
is
Dewey
State
Lake,
Park,
Resort
Corps
Kinzer
Carl
Pepsi,
D.
Big
by
Jenny
Group,
U.S
Boy
Perkins
Maytown
should
taken
required
volun-
and
Kentucky
Council.
information,
Trinity
Shepherd
889-1790,
(606)
District
Scouts
of
more
tact
Pine
Cub
Road
Fore
Job
Sandy
‘Technical
Fork
Watershed
Scouts
Wilderness
Community
The
College,
Bible
Center,
Caney
&a
and
Girl
Left
Creek
Lonesome
Scouts
the
p1
from
Group,
of
Engineers.
Company,
of
Drilling
Corps,
park
all
event
Wiley
Army
to
the
at
Church
Youth
Middle
teers.
and
scheduled
complimentary
will
office
normalcy,
is
a.m.
A
course.
out
Crews
things
get
is
cleanup
begin
to
of
state
a
campground
in
April.
open
lines.
power
hours
con-
(606)
at
Burke
Stoney
or
4 Out Of 5
Preparedness
™
bills
approve
before
be
they
paid,”
actually
the
be
to
commission
three
venues
to
In
oversight
if
unable
to
enough
that
approvals,
make
to
the
bills
directly
the
to
said
bills
Also,
checks
Park
and
payment.
noted
in
the
was
that
meet
disbursed
did
the
with
nature
and
finding
ber
to
only
despite
the
mayor
single
a
these
To
sigmem-
signatures
and
that
clerk
should
sign
To stay
Connector
wasn’t
that
now
been
put
we'l
be
back
able
Aside
nector,
for
road
Marshall
local
travelers
has
plan,
said.
the
of
one
state
arteries
that
the
in
few
counties
have
to
U.S.
23
and
advocate
longtime
originators of the
in
major
two
Route
county,”
the
traverse
single
park
Marshall.
says
what
nector,
and
leaders
county
state
about
to
it
a
the
main
con-
and
the
80
referred
to
delayed”
added
throughout
the
fortunate
in
that
“With
this
new
transportation
will
also
House
be
greatly
million
road
plan
with
$20
million
House
Speaker
approved
late
last
going
Greg
week,
to
over
the
for
the
$41
a
p1
one
of
“long-
to
a
follow
plan
has
years
to
project,
that
a
he
suit
green
Ray
Johnny
who
shortly
views
vote
what
Stumbo,
Sen.
Turner,
our
also
safe
and
fires.
prepare
your
family.
start:
unattended
burning candles
clothing, bedding) at
least
feet
three
sources
safe
Create
a
Practice
from
fires:
home
fire
your
plan
smoke
Replace
smoke
Purchase
and
at
alarms
alarm
learn
escape
plan
least
twice
a
year
ladders
escape
batteries
at least
and
how to
use
fire
once
a
extinguishers
in
interHouse
expects
the
Senate
giving
Visit
www.redcross.org
or
contact
today
local
American
your
learn
to
more.
funding
secure
said
the
light.
they
Threat.
against deadly
defense
home
your
worked
after
in
That Home
Disaster
year
safely
connector,
the
as
from
project.
State
con-
in
enhanced.”
The
arte:
county.
“We're
we'r
Continued
:
this
Marshall
pointed
calling
feas
project
the
to,”
from
project,
many
have
in
be
to
going
this
leave
‘Install
™
but
Unaware
the
_/
really
before
Never
—
ble,
fires
prevent
best
your
make
to
— Keep fuel
(paper,
from heat
away
check.
the
is
checklists
—
difficul-
the
two
¢ity
or
on
Use
the
commission
a
required
off
p1
ept
sign,
were
for
have
not
ban
checks
ty
from
The
signatures.
that
although
suggested
local
made
review
to
before
it
Archer
be
Commissions
order
in
approve
audit
will
efforts
that
s
monthly
Continued
dual
report
officials
city
answer,
have
to
that
the
were
be
council
city
stated.
overseeing
often
meet
these
due
are
report
“This
is
Jack
of
a
from
the
commissions.”
The
audit
suggested
the
paid
Are
Fires Are The Most Common
Audit
and
Americans
at
886-6709.
the
road
ig
American
Red
Cross
Red
Cross
chapter
5
Pos’
6:45-9:15:
had
weapons
will
in
Fri.
8:15:
registered.
court
,
.
Mon.-Sun.
inema_10—Held
HE&#
church
(Pind
(R
if
of
with
Saj~-
7:05-9:30;
p1
verify
to
any
+
March 13
(R) Mons7
that
he
Firearms
registered
Barnett
eral
ammunition
search
had
weapons
ATF.
None
hundred
Continued
reported
|
7:00-9:20.
Cemetery
National
e
7:15-,
(2:15-
Hat.
charge
in
the
at
is
WITCH
7:00-9:20;
HOUSE
Funeral
Martin,
TO
LAST
arrangements.
Visitation
Sat.-Sun,
Friday,
(2:00-4:20)
Cinema
8—Starts
Rosie
Hi
in
7:15-9:30;
7—Starts
Mon.-Sun.
Baptist
the
in
Cemetery,
(4:30)
Mon.-Sun,
Sat.-Sun.
Hi
officiating.
Burial
2
P.
(PG-13).
7:15-9:30,
RACE
Old
in
Fri
Cinema
11
at
MARCH
him.
@
phone
requesting
,
(2:00
7:00-9:20.
Plot
cell
Sat.-
7:15-
Gunlock.
at
Mon.-
7:05-9:25;
Frit
held
Nancy
obituary)
(Paid
THE
TAKEN
4:30)
Church,
Old
with
funeral
JAJL
(4:25)
he
be
Il,
Litthe
Baptist
Tackett
Family
the
Sat-
5—Held
Fri.
by
will
March
the
at
ministers
David
Fork.
at
was
7:10-9:
3—Held
Mon.-Sun.
(PG-13).
4—Held
(R).
Fri. (4:20) 7:00-9:20;
9:20;
Tackett
services
Nelson-Frazier
the
Open
TO
7:15-9:30;
(4:30)
4:20)
Alisa
father,
in
Wallace
Wednesday,
Carlos
UP
FRIDAY
Columbus,
his
to
preceded
Regular
p.m..
Funeral
with
p.m.
7:05-9:25.
addition
officiating.
Burial,,was.in
Cemetery,
Visitation
in
10,
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
grandchildren:
Howell,
Betty
Hat,
6
7:15-9:30.
of
Funeral
held
were
March
Beverly.
Home
Shepherd
services
Fri,
Johnson
and
DOES
7:05-9:25.
and
Hat,
(4:20)
Fri.
sisters:
Hi
Fri.
7:05-9:25;
Tackett,
two
three
a.m.,
pies
(2:05-4:25)
FIRED
Willie
Tackett,
Hat;
Janette
brother.
of
|
ge
in
of
Until
Sun.
i
Joe
Ohio;
was
ot
Moore
Mable
Hale
of
Virginia
eight
grandchildren,
and
step-grandchildren,
nieces
and
nephews.
the date
Matinees
(2:10-4:20) 7:10-9:20.
MADEA
of
In
and
purchased
‘Sun.
Tackett.
Royalton,
On
W
7:10-9:20;
Sun.
spe-
a
Gayheart
Marlean
Prestonsburg,
Funeral
be
tomorrow
Funeral
Crider,
hollywood.
a
Mullins
Timmy
Hi
LeShae
Hailey
Howell,
Brooklyn
Brenda
Vina
Earnestine
at
pre-
a
the
in
‘services
Martin
the
are
court
for
Salisbury
Nelson-Frazier
in
son
in
appear
16
hearing
for
pt
from
and
to
March
Funeral
week
Miller,
could
they
why
anyone
to
anything
reason
no
in
Continued
father
on
liminary
two
+said
.this
Lee
Robie
want
of
family
earlier
of
The
again
operator
father
His.
knew
would
with
scheduled
was
interviews
Jason
were
‘answers,
Salisbury’s
by trade,
daughters,
a
of
As
deal
to
dozer
a
David,
and
Paintsville.
loss.
Salisbury,
Salisbury
Saturday.
shooting.
the
to
trying
sudden
officers
shot
mine,
late
-have
yet to
son
strip
night,
of
several
Detention
believe
Shepherd of David,
of
Shepherd
Geneva
seven
sisters:
Marshall
six
bond.
Gloria
Hat;
(Jonathan)
brothers:
Dean
and
of
of
Pennington
Ohio,
Indiana;
™
all
Owen.
Eastern;
in
Shepherd
four
Tackett,
Lula
three
@
RES
o
Sun.
son,
a
Patricia
Beaver:
ey
be
.
and
Hi
Prestonsburg;
Tackett,
Ousley
and
David;
Steve.
and
areas.
Murder
Keith)
of
of
daughter,
of
daughters:
(Gary
of
cial
wife,
10
EELS
CUS
‘Tickets
Ber
his
7:00-
7:00-9:00.
ana
fae
and
mother
Veronica
Howell
of
Floyd
son_of
include
Tackett
daughter,
Harold,
(1:30)
http://showtimes
by
Mon.-
(PG-13).
Tackett.
his
to
survivors
Wendell
Shepherd
Prestonsburg,
Shepherd
fatalities
4
of
survived
Gayheart
Sun
7:00;
RIVERFILL
PIKEVILLE
Tackett.
additi6n
wife,
Eddie
Shepherd
is
In
Mon-Sat.
aa
ARH.
Arthur
Gerlie
(Regina)
TJ
late
four
River,
two
Howard
occurred
have
Sun.
p2
Hi
Hat,
7,-2009,
of
March
McDowell
She
wife,
his
include
(LaDonna)
Clyde
and
Prestonsburg,
of
the
Shepherd.
Clayton
sons:
Police
retired
a
trom
Born
April 9, 1958, in
was_the
County,--heFrancis
Tackett
Rackey
Moore
was
to
toll-free
at
(800)
Callers
will
remain
and
should
give a
of
the
vehicle,
description
direction
of
travel
location,
license
number
if
and
possible.
‘These
statistics
still
are
preKSP
waits
as
for
all
liminary
local
law
enforcemept
agencies
the
state
to
throughout
involved
26
to
reporting
the
in
50,
Tuesday,
3/1
-
(R).
UP
Tackett
Tackett,
died
the
of
son
driver.
survived
Blue
Shepherd.of
(Opal)
Shepherd
anonymous
motorcy-
fatality
one
ATV.
an
drivers
by
Allen
2009,
Bertie
of
222-5555.
on
during
a
use
contribute
can
safety
State
110
their-lives
This
fatalities
motorcycle
occurred
8,
indicate
crashes
suspected
David,
7,
.
is
Julia
alcohol.
is
23
fewer
than
for
the
time
same
2008.
Of
101
the
motor
vehicle
57
victims
fatalities,
not
were
belts.
Six
seat
wearing
pedestrian
have
been
killed.
Two
crash
Russell
fatal
crashes
March
lost
from
the
highway
wear-
reported
Period in
counties.
double-fatality
occurred
was
erratic
statistics
2009.
in
Jefferson,
Boyle,
resulted
involving
oncoming
victim
people have
Kentucky
not
were
have
helmet.
nary
and
belts.
seat
wearing
crashes
vehicles
victims
victim
another
collided
an
The
Through
of
motor
those
The
pass
he
with
on
a
8.
to
when
head
vehicle.
Monday,
Sunday,
through
Eight
involved
four
of
z
eight
in
1295.
attempting
was
Kentucky
from
Route
on
indicate
statistics
Continued
Allen
of
at
and
bus
He
week
63,
Other:survivors
Preliminary
WATCHMEN
(1:30) 7:00.
9:00;
was.the
Aaron
Shepherd.
highway
3/13/09
visit
www.usa.safekids.org.
FIRED
March
April
David,
late
school
Nine
police
residence.
his
‘Stay
or
Shepherd,
Saturday,
died
Hannan.
says
of
water
school,
Kids
32
or
Shepherd
Edd
most
but
least:
not
1153
about
Safe
(859)
at
Obituaries
at
Last
health
call
County
™
sportsmanship,
hydrated,”
plenty
Fayette
1993
information
more
safety,
sports
under.
‘Fayette
in
Kentucky
Hospital.
For
leading
and
Kids
by
sun-
based
are
14
include
net-
dedicataccidental
founded
led
Children’s
accidental
the
children
members
outside,
rules.
rules
on
County
prevent
injury,
of
Safe
was
is
Safe
global
deal-
pighe
or
Fayette
professionals,
coach-
for
Kids
Fayette
of
a
preventing
injury.
County
AS
«
commu-
Kids
member
organizations
to
and
to
killer
Its
of
ed
get
than
down
cool
cannot
childhood
be
kids
and
Safe
a
Worldwide,
work
two
quickly
more
an
works
an
and
and
leaders.
County-is
Kids
to
easily.
as
help
trainer
during!
sweat
officials,
nity
hot
ip
2009
11,
-
spring
fire
and
and
lose
can
exercise,
of
adults
and
immediate
or
screen.
warm-
hours
are
aid
of
quart
with
safety.
your
sport,
mention
hurts
wear
physical
the
child
A
this
before
activity,
during:
frequently
a
supervision,
first
“play
Get
@
Always
the
in
coach
to
@ Always
wear
appropriate
for
the
protective
activity
gear
for
well
as
as
practice
games
and
make
it’s
the
sure
right
size
and
properly
adjusted.
illness:
of
should
or
a
enforce
provide
Never
a
that
for
up
general
a
and
the
during
rest
weather.
responsible
drinks
‘sports
and
a
before
MARCH
AY,
athletes
trolyte
Safe
injury.
hurt.”
exam.
sprains
plate
motion
heat-related
help
will
precautions
any
Before
sport,
sport-related
children
are
muscle
ankle),
make
to
it
‘it’s
after
Times
all
too.
sure
trained
are
CPR.
@
sport:
-
prac-
in
Gmostly
team
injuries
during
just
Fayette
and
important
to
present
and
of
types
getting
Kids
practicing
severe.
most
types
common
injuries
of
rates
Kids
coach
If
before
practice
Make
know
rules
safety
Hannan,
recommends
these
for
all
children
individual
occur
-
from
you
Safe
@
adults
of
your
cool-downs.
it’s
game,
and ‘after
ath-
Safe
“If
certain
not
it’s
warm-ups,
better
a
athlete;
are
more
Sherri
of
and
important
of
on
County
prote
to
ups
such
-
see
young
.at
risk
you
keep
colli-
sports
be
to
and
treated
While
from
said
County.
recommends
children
are
higher
injuries
in
States
million
14
and
under
ages
for
injuries.
sports
sion
and
contact
but
coordinator
Fayette
30
participate
think
falls
often
also
are
sports
to
or
you
reels,
injuries,”
can
than
more
year,
children
plays
letes
num-
childre
to
increase.
Each
million
tackles
the
highlight
spring
tthe
means
ténd
we
dramatic
as
of
think
we
injuries,
tempera-
that
injuries
of
also
“When
does
the
children
so
dime
outdoors
This
sports.
winter
and
increase,
tures
As
—
spring
into
turns
offer safety tips
Kids
Froyp
..;
�e
A6
WEDNESDay,
¢
MarRcH
2009
11,
THE
“A
Main
WRIGHT
County
Froyp
Times
Martin,
Street,
LUMBER
Ky.
_
THROU
CoO.
MARC
21st
Cash & Carr
Available
Deli
285-3368
Phone
SATU
LUMBER
10°
12&
$1.89
_
$2.29.
$3.88
$2.98
$4.37
CONST.
2x10
Premium
$5.56
Constructi
Studs
::
PRESSU
SIZE...
TREATED LLUMBE
qHeAT
2x4
2x6
TREATED
2x8
TREATED
5/4x6
$5.07
$6.86
—
TREATED
_
6x6x12
TREATED
6x6x16 TREATED.
PASLODE
=
NAILERS
5-Galion
Roof
Cordless
Framing
Nailer
.....
-
Framing
Red
$19.98
Cement.................-+
$369.99
6-Panel
5-Galion
Pneumatic
Nailer
Fuel
.....
Celis......
3
1/4”
Nails
2
3/8”
Nails
--$239.00
----$11.99
$19.98
Coating..........0.0....
5-Galion
2/8
$38.98
Mill
x
10’
C-PVC
Pip
x
10’
C-PVC
Pip
4”
X
Corrugated
10’
1.5”
PVC
PVC
Pipe.
3”
PVC
Pip
PVC
PID
Sewer
x
6’
$2.79
Pipe.....
..........0...00.
$10.48
.....-.c:sscnnennseeereeesneeeeseneee:
Water
4-WHEELER
‘A
Tilt
Heater
$215.00
Gas
....-$359.00
$225.00
Heater
$109.97
..............
Heater........:
$309.00
1/2-HP
Deep
Well
Pump...............
$149.98
Deep
Well
Punjip...............
$169.98
1/2-HP
Submersible
Pump
..........
$199.98
3/4-HP
Submersible
Pump
..........
$259.98
Subermersible
1-HP
42-Gallion
Door
Finish
Storm
Crossbuck
7’
&
B-13
Tank.........-.....
Garage
K-87
SEPTIC
TANKS
Gallon
......
i
FOOD
Gallon...
‘$369
oo
FRIGIDAIRE
30-Circuit
FRS3H
White
.....
FRS26H50SB
23-Cu.
BOOTS
RANGE
FEF303
CW
FEF352
#85144
$54.99
FEF
368
Range...
White.....
White
.................-2..
#85344
Safety-Toe
&
Lid
$699.00
Ft.
Breaker
$999.00
&
Lid
Amp
40-Circuit
Box
$99.99
WORK
Slip-On...
Box
$89.99
Stainless......
$8.88
McRAE
Breaker
200
$24.98
Tee-Shirt........
$37.88
Amp
200
SIDE
Carpenter
Ground
Roll
250’
BY
SIDE
REFRIGERATORS
$21.98
Wire
with
APPLIANCES
Pocket
Door
$88.00
B-18
Jeans...........
Door...............
Insulated
12-2
Jeans...........
...
Gallon...
CARHARTT
WORK
WEAR
B-17
Doors.....
Storm
Doors
Doors..........
Storm
Doors.
Door
Unit
Pump....:.....$299.98
Pressure
500
750
Ramps
Water
3/4-HP
TRAILERS
Trailer............
4-Wheeler
Water
9’x
........
Electri
40-Galion
Electric
40-Gallon
a
Pipe..............
2”
4”
50-Gallon
..............
.........
3/0
Metal
Full
View
Storm
Black
Security
Lauan
Pre-Hung
6/0
Steel
Patio
PLUMBING
1/2”
Clad
$144.98
Coating...................
.....
&
9-Lite
Aluminum
Roof
..
White
3/4”
Metal
$119.88
Roof
Slip-On
$54.99
Lace-Up
$54.99
FEF366EBD
200
-+----$279.00
Amp
5/8”
Trailer
Copper
Disconnect
Ground
Rod.........
....$79.99
$11.98
"
Black...............
$489.00
#88344
Safety-Toe
FREEZERS
1767
MINER’S
Roc
10”
Upright...........csesssessseue!
BOOTS
Lace-up
...
$159.98
Over-Range
Microwave......
$399.00
30”
$19
42”
#9320
Road-Wolf
12”
Lace-Up
;
Bunn
..........
$1
09.98
FER311
Dryer
arontnanigrn
00
MISCELLANEOUS
Warehou FAM...n...cecercennscceeenecenreetee
i
Coffee
5-Galion
148
PC
$149.99
Fan
Maker
CWF-UV
Crescent
$279.99
..
.
.......
Too!
Set...
�—
=.
Fiovp
THe
County
Times
WEDNESDay,
Man
:
:
officers
Area
RICHMOND
Officer
law
other
ated
Martin
—
Christopher
Kentucky
Justice
The
pleted
officers
across
from
the
basic
27
officers
18
weeks
of
Class
Major
com-
which
hours,
750
academy
training
security,
homeland
401
than
more
the
at
tion
for
law
new
and
mechanics
control.
Basic
training
law
Kentucky
enforcement
enforcement
for
and
be
to
CALEA’s
public
designation.
also
became
General
FRANKFORT
Jack
be
to
thanked
Judiciary
unanimously
that
Kentucky
laws
from
named
to
offered
@
testimo-
expanded
cyber-
before
legislation
Senate
of the
Judiciary
Committee
afternoon.
Monday
“We
the
appreciate
support
‘shown
Sen.
Robert
Stivers
yy
a
a
larly’
usi
law
enforcement
efforts
vict
cybercriminals
trying
harm
to
and
and
arrest
to
who
Kentucky
sites
under
that
of
accessible
bill
database
the
to
would
online
further
profiles,
are
kids,”
that
The
require
that
such
be
Closes
a
b
gives
officers
in
Representative
or
other
to
seize
such
as
i
sexual
Pros
a
Grants
PRESTONSBURG
administrative
the
to
power
Attorney
investigating
the
sexual
Kentucky
Office
General
online
tions
when
tions
from
crimes
exploita-
Opry
for
all
10
audi
tions
Pro
posi
which
6
to
a.m.
asked
The
—
hold
April
4.
ages
Center
both
and
16.
Because
of
Home,”
for
reaching
‘milestones
various
in
they
their
A
Old
Health
honors
in
PRESTONSBURG
Highlands
its
annual
quet
@
Health
System
service
awards
Tuesday,
on
the
State
Resort
System
that
C.
members
to
Burl
Nairn
hand
Cindy
Mullins,
Prater,
Jack
Blackwell,
Kelli
Gamble,
Priscilla
Nelson,
and
Years
goal
to
further
of
Center,
company
Health
System,
area’s
the
em
fa
with
along
the
employers.
As
expands
and
with
Fifteen
of
Lydia
Poe,
and
John
Nancy
Doral
for
NO
key.
BANK
ACCT.
NEEDED
APPLICATION
$$$
both
vocals
SYSTEM
INSTALLED THIS WEEK!!_
TO
to
will
866-526-9599
be
for
FREE
FOR
MONTHS
|
:
CHANNELS
$19.99
ONLY
how
that
meet
addition
Health
to
their
eveping
this
to
we
con
goal.”
the
awards
employ
ceremony,
certificate
the
programs,
surgical
Southeastern
weight
weightloss
Kentucky&# only
loss
surgery
MEXICAN
Patients
RESTAURANT
KENTUCKY
LAPAROSCOPIC
Circle,
Prestonsburg
¢
886-8300
Learn
Sparkman.
Fajita
WEEK’S
for
-
more
comprehensive.
for
designed
with
the
the
comfort
full-time
of
BARIATRIC
advanced
performing
meaning
less
pain
by going
and
bariatric
and
utmost
surgeons
2—$1.00
Meal—$1.00
Authentic
minimally
faster
online:
recovery
patients
respect
invasive
laparoscopic
for
patients
www.SurgicalWeightlossKY.com
Off
~
A
CS
a
Off
Mexican
a
Cuisine
A
*
(606)
.
SURGERY
SPECIALS
eoee
Kid’s
you?
ORY
treated
are
Experienced
procedures
for
center
rc
Facilidies specially
Service:
Cigarettes
3
100+
FOR
a
our
thirty-nine
the
honored
and
is
+
Collins
,
are
organizacula
within
service
testament
In
dinner
our
develop
and
of
a
tinue
of
Is
134
|
|
fields.”
Harold
Michael
NEEDED
START
REFUSED
new
THIS
tinee
_
desired.
‘Stave-of-the-ar
Years
or
SATELLIT
SATELLITE
president
Service:
and
CD)
FREE
to
Jr.
Roberts
R
are
its
one
for
889-9125
NETWORK
A
Anita
Gina
Banks,
Horn,
Timothy
Sharon
Kidd,
Roy
Mullins,
Music,
David
Toby
O’Bryan,
Een
workforce,
Highlands
Varney.
Center
nurs-
“It
excellence
employees
years
Regional
(606)
Arts
a
work
Patty
of
Jenkins
strategic
of
auditions,
Director.
Education
Mountain
the
Big
best
resources.
ture
and
informa
profession-
respective
Ellis,
vice
tion
Years
parent
their
Susan
human
Brenda
Bays
Mayhan.
Highlands
the
the
care
Meade,
Deborah
i
audjtion
an
Khrys
contact.
Arts
brightKentucky
Carol
Shanley,
Rebecca
Wefenstette.
@
Ten
Kathleen
@
a
retain
health
in
of
be
to
for
diligently
and
and
als
and
Service:
please
for
Zand
Clinton
additional
regarding
tion
ensem-
in
and®
Bush.
scheduling
for
or
886-8240
et
a
a eee
a
at
Center
Arts
D.C.
W.
For
DISH
GET
or
sing
harmony
George
.time
for
the
performed
Bill
age
provided.
can
Eastern.
will
music
be
the
Kennedy
as
lead
Swell
as
Moreover,
have
Presidents
Junior
ithe
region.
attract
es
said
of
sheet
of
est
and
Center,
Washington,
to
elementary
performers,
age
best
Pros
the
for
aot
at
performance§
events.
Junior
or
vocals
from
the
represents
regional
drums,
as
Arts
headlining
as
appears
Osborne’s
Opry
Mountain
are
well
musical
unique
a
ranging
school
Kentucky
group
opening
an
Jean
stimulant
growth
“We
-
Ousley.
Medical
Bryson,
Tracy
Maynard,
Kester
Years
Service:
were:
Thornsbury,
Warman
Debbie
recipient.
Blackburn,
Karen
Thirty
Meade,
were
of
Gaye
Doris
presentations
honored
Twana
Willis.
@
presiboard
Nunn
Hall,
Hickman,
Don
Spurlock,
Paul
make
Those
Leslie
Jr.,
and
Wells
and
to
each
of
years
Health
Years
Furman,
Lynn
and
Pros,
ble
high
ability.
variety
one
Opry
as
Billie
either
sing
The
regularly
fiddle.
piano
or
with
appropriate
will
who
banjo,
to
region.
instru-
the
there
the
on
Instrumentalists
economic
job
Sandy
Lafferty
Service?
subsidiaries
its
Warman,
CEO,
and
Ted
their
Sandy
Twenty-five
and
is
ts
(meaning
the
particularly
continues
of
source
and
Teresa
the
-
service
organization
Service:
Mildred
Justice,
Terri
Highlands
and
Harold
on
for
to
of
Fields,
employees&quo
honored
service
dent
at
Park.
Thirty-nine
were
3,
Twenty
for
Sandra
ban-
Wilkinson-Stumbo
Center
at
Jenny
Convention
Wiley
March
held
Years
lead
System.
employees
of
other
one
Voc
bring
can
Vocalists
Highlands
operations
Office
General.
demon-
we
for
can
harmony
Kentucky
The
Kentucky
as
vocals
pianist
group,
“guitar,
able
and/or
precho-
and
verse
CD
Piano
haspital.
come
piece
no
be
mem-
option of singing
CD
accompaniment
karaoke
will
be
musical
looking
mandolin,
pre-scheduled
only.
a
appropriate.
the
the
this
play
following:
of
miore
Auditions
well
as
prepared
have
week
the
Junior
choosing.
best
musical
who
bass;
participate
should
sing
“My
to
an.
Pros
times
Vocalists
rus
and
to
by
appointment
pared
the
Current
auditions.
be
of
of
mentalists
perand
between:
Junior
required
are
yearly
will
last
re-
outlined
in
resulted
and
consoli-
have
streamlining
of
priority
Attorney
selec-
two
own
feel
their
format
in
for
open
vocalists
are
6
their
they
specifically
prospective
honored
within
148
auditions
perform
to
of
strates
the
at
p.m.
Arts
of
bers
were
Conway’s
efforts
Bill
a
dation
the
hold
will
Saturday,
on
Mountain
in
the
in
the
to
Criminal
Opry
Junior
instrumentalists
employees
General
organization
offenses
formers
with
report
Investigafions
of
House
online.
from
of
Kenta@cky
the
as
(KBD.
unit
occur
unit
Department
to
the
in
Auditions
careers
that
Cybercrimes
by
formerly
Investigations,
investigating
to
Investigators
Bill
Prestonsburg.
Highlands
of
Department
known
Bureau
the
Cybercrimes
a
crimes
unani-
House
Cherry.
the
reOffice
of
General
to
creation
in
June
of
the
of
Kentucky
has
predator
of
involving
:
Universit}
is
over
children.
the
Department
Webb,
cur-
which
car,
a
commission
@
also
sponsored
electronic
police
or
subpoena
today
approved
of
University
Blanton,
bills
addresses
devoted
Judiciary
Committee
mously
images
other
property,
against
Department
Brett
Police
Randall
Police
Kentucky
Mike
bill
include
cases.
148
The
Tomkinsville
Page,
Kentucky
Henderson
organization
the
Attorney
identify
these
Bill
Police
Paducah
devices.
by
used
Stewart,
The
to
access
information
help
148
minors
webcam
Allows
computer
Police
Grayson
D.
™
W.
Paducah
Boston,
transmit
explicit
to
or
Jennings,
Marshall,
Department
This
direct
House
that
in
that it
to
person
a
personal
removed
children.
will
perpetrators
take
can
Georgetown
@
A.
Department
Department*
Green,
Joshua
Sheriff
Aaron
T.
Edwards,
D.
™M.
Department
Department
@
relevant
secure
person.
in
Georgetown
Beau
Department
Lusk,
Department?
C.
Megan
Department
Police
@
2008
clarifying
for
been
of
of
investigators
that
include
™
Georgetown
Dickerson,
CottingHam,
N.
.
Police
cybercrimes
tion
the
create
or
loophole
‘sexually
those
as
the
.
Rickey
@<Brian
Butler
Elizabethtown
Adams,
Lance
M
Police
recognizing
and
™
included
in
database.
Email
Minton,
concern
to
technological
be
County
use
harassment
themselves
the
Internet
network
via
or
also:
the
searchable
addresses
will
Boone
Kentucky's
online
crime
live
of
is
public.
Schepis,
A.
Lucas,
Louisville
Department
Police
Scot
=
Jacob
Nicholasville
Police
@
William
Nicholasville
Police
Police
Department
@
County
Airport
a
Corbin
Jessamine
Brewer,
Hairgrove,
Nicholasville
Department
Police
Boone
communicate
statute
law
rent
a
Lawson,
Department
Ryan,
on
the
other
or
@
current
Department’s
practice
emails
available
in
making
searchable
x
E.
Jason
Regional
Police
aininm
H.
Sheriff
@
Airport
Corbin
Mays,
Russell
communities.
threats
are
E.
Dustin
Allen
to
may
Amends
place
net-
@
Sheriff
of
cyberstalking,
social
Police
Police
Daniel
to
KY
Baker,
Kirk
Police
offenders
stalking
offenders
sex
onto,
Facebook,
con-
the
used
by
children
the
18.
age of
@
offenders
to
sex
Requires
their
email
addresses
update
and
online
identifiers
with
the
in
similar
fashion
a
as
registry
their
they
update
physical
addresses.
The
bill
the
codifies
State
Police
Kentucky
the
chair
of
(R-Marichester),
the
and
Committee,
Judiciary
the
‘Senate
for
this
leadership
issue.
important
They
recogthe
nized,
on,
early
signifiof
this
cance
for
legislation
families
and
Kentucky
particu-
for
contains
@
Police
J.
pages
because
™
provisions:
Prohibits
logging
working
crimes
individual
sex
information.
with
each
Boyd,
Department.
Tim
County
County
from
315
315
Adam
Sheriff
@
registry
that
Martin
Constant,
L.
nod
be
Senate.
97-0
bill
W
+
flagship
CALEA
a
now
full
the
Bill
Bill
following
from
hearing
their
in
2.
House
Attorney
the
on
acadéenforcethe
nation
online
County
Commonwealth’s
Chris
Cohron
by the
passed
House
predators.
Rep. Bell
Conway,
Warren
as
pro-
the
law
legis-
strengthen
chilprotect
Internet
General
and
Monday
passing
will
first
academy
Conway
said..
Bill
315
will
considered
The
House
March
on
Senate
training
2006,
In
Kidd,
Police
Cody
G.
Cincinnati/Northern
™
t
James
County
Christopher
Police
Johnson
Ferguson,
Sherman
@
Sheriff
™
Department
Barbourville
under
Campbell
Sheriff
™
Sheriff
=
the
in
Rechtin,
Department
D.
Jordan
County
gives
General
House
and
Bell
of
the
Committee
for
lation
dren
Attorney
—
Conway
;
Johnny
‘members:
safety
the
training
ment
officers
first
accredited
County
Sheriff
@
is
on
M.
Timothy
*
are:
Matthew
Christopher
Department
J
gram
for
@
@
agency
the
was
i
agencies
Kentucky
The
in-servprovides
for
training
leadership
County
Commission
Law
Enforcement
also
agency
and
law
enforcement
officers
Kentucky
and
telecommunications
training.
Class
401
and
their
graduates
agency
Eastern
Accreditation
Agencies
Judiciary
Rep.
The
basic
DOCJT
@
ice
Criminal
state
a
of
agency.
The
“of
campus.
the
by
_fation
my
mandatory
graduates
the
Professional
is
on
accredited
and
is
Training
University’s
famirestraint
arrest,
of
with
1998.
Department
located
and
vehicle
procedures,
operations,
first
firearms,
investigations,
aid/CPR,
orientapatrol
procedures,
lies
Officer
of
Act
Justice
instruc-
offenses
Peace
The
included
areas
law
comply
to
of
Justice
Department
Criminal
basic
for
Training
provides
training
and
sherofficers,
city
police
county
iffs’
airuniversity
deputies,
police,
others.
police and
port
Criminal
training,
recruit-level-officer
tion.
of
of
of
19
gradu-
training
required
who
are
state’s
Standards
with
from
state,
Department
Training.
consisted
Police
along
Kidd,
enforcement
agencies
Friday
latest
among
4
ny
ge
2009
11,
:
:
at
�Shiver
We
__
—
a
4
_
A8
WEDNESDa~y,
¢
MARCH
2009
11,
THe
Innovation
PIKEVILLE
Government’s
County
of
Energy
Morehead,
niyersity’s
in
is
State
Innovation
Area
in
the
‘énter
ence
establishing
with
County
the
on
Center
headquartered
and
director
in
is
issues
in
and
venient
to
and
the
role
that
to
Joe
the
Area
the
office
make
in
government
that
with
other
he
Johnson,
leaders,”
community
Letcher
focuses
Center
that
entrepreneurs
on
for
their
the
Innovation
direction
of
Sandy
.
Action
again
once
Area”
Assistance
is
(LIHEAP)
Program
application
taking
Crisis
help
to
low
income
households
their
home
heating
bills.
with
The-agency~
received
this
notification
tional’
funding
available
Income
the
they
their
Low
result
a
Energy
their
the
Crisis
bills
if
bill.
For
household
a
received
ideas
Innovation
rent
included
in
Households
already
benefits
Magoffin
utilities
have
maximum
the
available
under
Applications
Crisis
first
Cory
tii
Si
[era
Ferguson
worked
March
the
as
Medical
Center
Employee
recently
of
the
named
Sue
Month.
Medical
Center
for
Highlands
Regional
a
in
the
nurse
currently
registered
room.
is
noted
for
her
dedication
Ferguson
and
attitude.
comments
positive
from
Nominating
the
ice
included,
Sue
called
in
“During
to
storm,
at
and
year
there
of
end
just
ing
trees
her
down,
road,
that.
her
in
Sue
she
is
the
a
very
but
if
would
walk
dedicated
Join
employee
will
learn
to
do
to
the
how
6
Hazard
class
tell
Suzuki
BLT,
XL7:
eB2II
550
Toyota
$19,
was
the
did
love
we
‘08
that
us
to
She
8
to
Jennifer
register
to
is
when
Kia
Spectra:
‘No
$13,65
$225 o
$10,775
on
G6:
BUTT. pun
aie
:]
‘O08
puis
Pontiac
“06
now
oc
ei
*07 Scion
$11
tee
TC:
33 231
sow
*
fa
*07 Chevy
Tacoma:
Nowo $16,750
Die K
Loaded
Silverado:
*06
Ha To Hi
wom
GMC
Canyon:
$15, $2
=
mie
$14,45
vow
we
$24
pour
limithave
you
that
fits
for
or
487-3136
at
more
to
informa-
lion
‘00
-
The
Toyota
$9,995
ws
NOW
Solara:
995
‘05
$6
was
Pontiac
$10,995
NOW
Sunfire:
Chevy
“06
$7,450
ms
at
p.m.
well
NOW
Cobal
$2,9
|
$11,
Ion:
Saturn
*06
ws
99SNOWSS, 97S
Cost
strong
a
Chev
and
20
Ky.
2051
Years
Rt.
Monte
$13, wo
Carlo SS:
‘06 Chev.
$9,870
was
$11,99
TANNING
in
40
SALON
‘06 Nissan Sentra:
$12,995 NOW $9 995
Business!
West,
Staffordsville,
was
KY
$6,99 NOW
was
606-297-1878
TANNING
GIFT
-Super
CERTIFICATES
bulbs,
clean
appointment
Carry
A
FOOD—15
24%
ASI 1K
NOWS8,I
was
Che Impala
}
‘02 Pont. Bonneville:
$9,9 NOWS6,
was
$5,99
NOWS3
“03 Pontia
5
Gran Am GT:
9,9 Now $6,9
-
of
Kinds
Protein,
ABOUT
20%
6%
OUR
Fat
Fat..
..
10-BAG
Walk-ins
Welcome!
Livestock
bag
-50-Ib.
bag
Toyot
Matrix:
S9
$9,8
Feed
PROTEIN
50-Ib.
‘06
By
LEVELS
$15.99
$12.97
DISCOUNT!
+
tax
+
tax
°2005
‘07
sow
‘on
$1000
Toyota Tacoma:
en Ie
SOS
At-
Impala
NiiW
£7975
WAS
WAS
Blazer
+2003
2003
2002
gine
WA.
NOW
89908
a
W
OFS
995
Rada
Knives
rz
Se
Nae
Candles
dep
$4,99 Was $9,9
NO $6,995
was
$1
be
$9
NOW
«+
7
2003aot
Chevy
Saets, Sitvern io&
ons
2008
Glow
‘02
Minutes
environment)
today
DIFFERENT
Protein,
18%
AVAILABLE
Beds—20,
15, 10
Spray
Fanning
(New
for
Colorado:
Hayloft
STORE
|
Warm
Prestonsbur
The
ages.
success
strategy
Call
‘The
Hyland
Cookware
lifestyle.
your
help
Campus.
world,
FEED
Pride
Mini Cooper:
$17,975 $IOP pus
fo
was
DOG
Lodge
hav-
‘03
Call
Rugs
$15
is
*s
*
Weaver
ane
peers
Tuesday.
be
from
to
grand-
or
and
will
HCTC's
now
to
strategy
financial
goals.
24
financial
a
options
child’s
a
seminar
March
Oriental
basis.
serve
use!
has
her
all
of
women
less,
participants
education
a
a
iirr-}
to
Made
To
for
potential
especially
Matters”
retirement.
for
pay
child’s
achieve
of
“Woman's
a
what
for
develop
on
American
23,
Seminar
for
Advisor
in
where
Prepare
taken
Stocking
continuous
over.
and
Matters
Money
seminar
be
Now
emergency
come
climb
and
out
Guide
Financial
Jones
to
used
ER!”
Money
Edward
would
someone
Woman’s
Guide
Cetra
Floyd
Sue
over
is
were
will
pate
County
in
886-2929.
ee
Regional
Highlands
con-
“05
“08
789-123
¢
Roiuten w
sow
vow
432-6451.
Homegoods
iiet time tocol
ez6
County
Martin
come/first
n
|
may
(606)
at
Pike
(606)
or
you
office
the
or
Rock
City Plaza
KY 41240
(60
Paintsville,
Here
At
Home!
Quality
sie
aie
meeting,
main
788-6005
office
at
ea pea
is
a
the
services,
center
request
call
and
additional
the
area
regarding
298-3217;
(606)
County
Johnson
3492217;
789-6515
and
(606)
(606)
County
rent.
who
to
like
would
you
Pike-County
(606)432-2775;
(606)
for
if
the
received
In
county.
your.
administered
Area
Big
Sandy
in
Action
Program
County
eviction
of
non-payment
are
information,
more
the
If
Broadway,
for
eligible
a
and
BceE
be
not
of
part
are
in
focused
innovation
the
Eastern
area
and
information
innovation
and
Both
centers
>
develop
products
and
comprehensive
assistance.
Community
or
be
to
For
tact
or
due
past
(natural
a
notice
will
additional
oil,
wood;
or
electric);
facing
or
fuel
(coal,
disconnect
or
gas
2009
~
of
primary
their
heat
kerosene
in
must:
days
four
of
out
of
source
propane,
@
have
it
crisis,
within
running
is
level
in
are
of
danger
losing
heat
source
of
as
primary
of being
unable
to
pay
in
be
program.
heating
pay
considered
the
segment
poverty
help
to
households
addimade
being
of
portion
The
designed
week
that
is
under
Home
be
Program
continue
to
accelerators
entrepreneurs
manner.
applicants
Innovation
the
Science
Kentucky
Technology
Corporation.
centers
business
as
assist
to
network
by
Department
Commercialization
West~
innovation
area
956
Big
Community
second
a
from
Region
reopens
Kentucky
the
by
serve
and
University
under
operates
Center
‘The
State
two
operates
Centers
Area
Center,
University
Commercialization
funded
primarily
Liberty.
counties.
Morehead
Innovation
In
Paintsville
the
to
Area
serves
Perry
Business.
Innovation
Magoffin,
Martin,
Knott,
Pike,
of
College
addition
related
energy
Center
The
Floyd,
Ford
bio-
human
information
communica-
and
just
not
its
and
development,
office
County
in
manufacturing,
fields.
forward
ideas
new
health
technologies
tions,
start
Roger
and
advanced
proassist
to
creative
added.
The
Innovation
Pike
sciences,
con-
expertise
working
to
the
it
entrepreneurs
area
the
and
and
entrepresuccess,”
Rowe,
T.
an
will
businesses
technology
or
expand. I look
up
commit-
advance
to
access
grams
-understands
to
in
of
leader
a
Times
have
“Having
development
required
neurs
play
according
Innovation
Center.
County
energy
County
opens
Courthouse
opportunities
ments
Area
Pike
County
region
ogy
the
leadership
the
fudge-Executive
satel-
opened
technology
its
and
Pike
in
“Pike
new
-community.
Working
has
Kentucky
pres-
a
Center
Paintsville
lite
office
Courthouse.
Office
Technology
and
aiding
©
Pike
Froyp
‘510
505
was
Mazda
$12,99
wow
now
$9,995
“No
YO ge more for your tax
$5
§
S7 WA
tatr S
Derenow eet
Sios
$79$99
W IAS
$8995
$7995.
$9995
pe
fa 310995
$iroos
was
WAS $ ioe
3
WA. L $oo
WAS
WAS
Che $1 Ext. Cad:
S
yowS7,
5
39995
WAS
‘03
ma
$11995
$12995
5
JAS $8995
WAS
wow
aw
ae! WAS
59
ESOPS
Wits
er
Nie
W fas
WAS $12995
WAS $8995
SKS
WW
S79AS
e WAS $12995
WAS S$1099S
W
O SPO WAS 372995&
a SP9OS
WAS
$I2995
R9VOS WAS
sor
�~*~
——
_-|
AS
Wednesday,
port
flaydcountytimes.com
www
Lady
TIMES
Bears
STAFF
fall
REPORT
_Fifth-
—
Georgetown
ranked
outscored
17-2
in
College
College
Pikeville
late
stretch
a
in
th
26
winner
the
tournament's
seeded
(20-11),
in-the-six-team-tourna-
led
ment,
women’s
championship
tourna-
will
play
Campbelisville
to
advance
seeded
top
Saturday
in
afternoon’s
-second--semifinal
at 3
game
p.m.
be
precéded by
final,
That
the
other
pitting
Alice
will
game
24-18
after
freshman
tossed
in
Megan
a
Mosley
shot
with
8:43
three-point
remaining
th
first
half.
in
But
from
there
Georgetown
took
a
over,
turning
six-point
deficit
into
lead.
a
nine-point
Prince
Sophomore
Ashley
scored
her
nine
seven
of
points
basket-
ment.
Georgetown
in
opening
in
the
ended
semi-
No.
2
in
nailed
6:42
stretch,
when
Makaine
with
2:01
three
a
the
of
her
half
Huffer
effort
shot
team
with
in
well
rebounds,
had
least
at
Pikeville
Georgetown
40
its
of
shots
percent
Pikeville
sinking only 33.3
¢ombined
The
teams
it
44
turn
with
over
times,
Pikeville
times.
giving it up 23
and.
Georgetown,
only
Senior
12
rebounds
eight
in
14
TIMES
had
and
least
at
by
with
go
her
and
nine
steals.
digits
game-high
a
Pikeville
seven
won
a
School
High
and
cight
points
12
that
rebounds
battle
as
44-34.
win.
the
Eagles
ball
County
is
the
More
program.
Alice
Lloyd’s
ALC
each
on
Freewill
Baptist
Game
ALC
1:
ALC
the
top.of
win
in
after
led
Leonard
Alice
going
win
the
one-hitter.
a
tossed
for
Game
Matt
The.
semifinals
he‘hurled
as
Branham
inning
2-for-3
went
witha
double
and
Williams
run,
Lamar
three
added
hits.
Jeremy
five
Hyden
hits
the
up
Nashville
hits
in
called
RBIs
and
runs
the
from
ry
Game
ALC
ALC
hits
C.J.
as
and
and
hit
one
ball
to
ALC
Leonard
12.
a
the
Lamar
2:
ALC
Hume
and
Kenneth
Todd
had
home-
a
each
Lamar
three
bases
in
Boyes
Newman
relieved
earned
the
and
win.
TICKETS
YOUR
in
Basketball
Tournament
only
sale
on
are
through
and
ports.com
Box
Girls’
Office.
quarter,
Diddle
all
Both
enjoyed
the
third
Prestonsburg
outscoring
round
to
the
County
80-60
moved
15th
Region
versus
Johnson
over
Prestonsburg
loss
a
to
Tournament.
the
18-13.
are
ence
portion
of
Lawrence
the
County
season
18-13
following
a
man.
It
how
we
but
the
fine
ball
Boys’
Boys’
Region
15th
only
sale
on
through
and
master.com
Box
Office.
single
are
session
www.ticket-
the
Both
Rupp
all
sessions
tickets
are
Arena
and
avail-
able.
The
ets
are
and
price
the
girls’
arena
seats
upper
arena
for
all-session
for
same
both
tournaments
are
seats
$116
are
the
—
tick-
boys’
(48)
to
see
season,
confident
makings
of
a
club.”
‘
Patrick
Tackett
By
ear
6,
Blackburn
2,
8.
Tincher
by
|
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
+”
.
5
PIKEVILLE
Thompson
County
18,
9,
Wilks
Newsome
Combs
STEVE
4
Jamerson
3.
Lawrence
Baldwin
nods
4,
Patrick
Gearheart
Setser
all-tourney
—
Stumbo
(75)
Skaggs
Frasher
15,
3,
Adkins
7,
Roberts
10,
Bradley
1Sth
2,
2,
after
the
Pr’burg.....6
22
22
9
13
23
11-48
the
on
Al-|
Blackcats
advanced
semifin:
seniors
Steven
Patrick
i
tournament
Tackett
17-75
spot
Tourmament_
Prestonsburg
each
beat
of
basketball
boys’
a
Region
the
2
Pair
—
Prestonsburg
earned
players
—
and
to
named
the
Jody!
wi
all-tournamen
team.
to
Shelby
play
Elisha
Burchett
13
the
led
only
:
junior
Valley
Justice
The
Boys’
‘Tournament
points
guar
thy
was
MVP.
15th
Team
.
‘Region
follows.
Team:
-A)
»
-Region
Logan
15th
-
Valley);~
LADY
Thompson
EAGLES
©
Welch
Centre
(Johnson
Tackett
Jody
(Prestonsbj
Hatfield
Ashley
(Shelb:
HONORED
Alice
Lloyd
women’s
Camille
recently
KIAC
(left)
Cook
(Shelby:
Jo.
Valley);
(Belfry);
Curby
|Valley);
Steven
|\(Prestonsburg);
All-
T
(Phelps);
honors.
\dLawrence
Most
photos
Alice
Head
Ni
Taylor
Gohnson
Central;
\(Pike
Central);
Jeremy
and
(right)
earned
Josh
Layne);
Kaylan
Richardson
a
Frasher
County);
College
basketball
players
(Lawrence
Ian
lower
each
and
each.
$66
fresh-
not
the
feel
the
Tackett,
Tournament
13,
and
now
to
confer-
Semifinals
Burchett
avail-
State
Tournament
are
over
coaches
Lucas
City/KHSAA
Basketball
lot
the
interesting
have
we
tournament’s
with
was
be
progress
that
semifinals.
Burchett.
as
who
will
Are
we
a
schedule.2Ofir
buat
improved,
have
we
only
much
is
the
Coagh
have
our
pitchers
now
Arena
sessions
tickets
finished
hit
commented
reach
inexperienced,
Central
ended
we
and
&q
=
and
“However,
before
three
championship
Shelby
Valley,
first
career.
still
young
pitching
County
the’
the
Assistant
Stowers.
very
learn
opening
right
the
earn
five
Lloyd
Jason
the
Joseph
points
four
oVer
up
5
the
in
hits
well,”
very
Alice
in
for
Prestonsburg.
to.
Le..
Lawrence
six
added
the
23-9.
Phelps
points
chipped
Gearheart
with
pitcher
scattet=
promise,
five
picked
collegiate
hard
played
ball
and
hits.
(Davin
making
was
starting
a
showed
“We
two
Comms
HS)
as
only
than
www.wkus-
the
sion
early
quarter.
in
Corns
HS)
Leopard
added
Trevor
Logan
debut
ing
Patrick
Prestonsburg
run
each
HS)
W.Va.
Freshman
season
throughPrestonsburg
County
solid
Central
Steven
eight
7,
Lawrence
Michael
2009
State
the
to
an
halftime.
another
Prestonsburg
Tickets
Houchens/KHSAA
57th
Chandler
led
Thompson
Lawrence
with
a
County
[8
Wade
game-high
points.
added
15
for
Skaggs
points
the
which
led
35-28
Bulldogs,
at
County
Will
Tenn./Sullivan
Freshman
more
Prestonsburg
led
first
Garrard
upstart
the
defeated
the
to_score
game
winner
Center.
Willfams
freshman
he
innings.
win of
his
Lawrence
75-48.
Bulldogs
outscoring
22-6
in
GET
and
The
Junior
(Blountville,
in
Jamerson
the
at
the
of
out
Blackcats
out,
Region
Expo
County,
established
lead
Hume,
RBIs.
swiped
Brian
Lance
and
Leonard
three
win.
5:
witha
way.
Will
Williams
NR
belted
the
and
the
to
double
a
lead
to
10,
2-for-3
went
homerun
Todd
Devon
three-hitter
a
win.
Game
Matt
and
two.
tossed
the
Kentucky
District,
en
15th
semifinals
champion
and
hits
the
wi
stru,
Eagles
(420
offensively
by “I
man_Justié
leadoff
(Lancaster,
Tournament
ended
run
convincing
(0-1)
sophomore
Blackcats.
en
propel
start
The
15th
Lamar
offensively
for
hot
Howell
and
points.
back
Region
Boys’
never
convineing
Center.
scored
Austin
Prestonsburg’s
Lawrence
Justin
three
Williams
Denson
earn
East
top
and
15th
Tournament
perfor-
Eagles.
added
District
the
Saturday’in
Will
4-for-4
RBI
seven
for
mance
Jacobs
1:
S8th
the
team.in-the
Jamie
semis
guided
to
County.
by
his
his
first
helm
of the
basketball
back
postseason
River:
homeruns
two
to
win.
NR
went
crushed
run
the
earn
of
Expo
eight
Pack
Tournament.
two
innings
ALC-New
Game
route
had
the
into
Lewis
five
Sunday:
1:
nine
RBIs.
two
tossed
Jack
program,
the
Blackcats
Hume,
each
In
the
boys’
Lawrence
much-improved
a
Blackcat
EDITOR
Prestonsburg
of
FWB
on
Matt
Jagobs
Michael
victo-
runs
Lynn,
Justin
hits
only
14,
14
Kentucky
LeMASTER
PIKEVILLE
back at
season
three
mound.
2:
scored
STEVE
SPORTS
apiece.
the
earned
by
Four
hits
had
allowed
East
was
innings.
Ray
I:
belted
that
game
a
Will
two
ALC
after
five
had
two
Rasnake
Eagles
Joseph
Game
FWB-4:
the
at
faced
regional
and
ALC-Freewill
15,
12
innings
win.
Saturday:
of
Baptist
ALC
scattered
four
over
picked
Prestonsburg.Blackcats
yphotos
Blackcats
end
season
in
FWB-2
ALC-7,
Hume
RBIs.
Duff
Eagles.
2:
home
hits.
a
four
Gerald
the
were
and
had
Todd
scoreless
one
relief
3-for-3
run
Lynn
Eagles,
its
in
Eagles
Bears
respond.
sparked
inning
runs
the
the
to
host
was
first
six
The
Eagles
the
as
to
Lloyd
the
ig:
back
The
victory.
the
was
Will
for
parade
at-bat.
missed
had
Alice
scoring
looked
to
that
home
a
‘picked up
inning
innings.
16-hit
C.J.
in
For
Lloyd
field.
the
opened
tear,
a
got
season.
Alice
it
games,
hit
to
first
0:
runs
third
four
the
for
17
contest
a
a
Lloyd,
including
double.
RBIs
for
the
19-0
called
two
that
many
week,
weath4
a
Pikeville}
Disappointed
on
FWB
10,
exploded
its
game,
to
ALC
Nashville.
of
begin
opening
so
Pikeville
to
finally
traveled
Lloyd-
victai
than
the
more
due
Lloyd
to
2009
rival
After
chance
Lloyd
base+
Alice
14-2
a
cancellations
Alice
the
fol-
—
the
with
longtime
over
eager
Alice
PASSES
College
er,
lows.
Friday:
REPORT
opened
season
of
of
wins
recent
ball
native
assisbase-
longtime
a
for
14-2
STAFF
College
—
Floyd
coach
pounce
Pikeville,
REPORT
PASSES
Deaton
tant
z
seven
Daniels,
Kristal
The
Alice
baseball
team
moved
to
7-0
the
weekover
wins.
Alice
end,
picking
up six
is
under
the
direction
of
Lloyd
head
veteran
coach
Scott
Jad
grag-
with
down
College
Cornett.
is
Layne
School
uate.
Bailey
double
pulled
High
fin-
five
Maddy
Daniels
Betsy
a
the
as
scorer
Lakia_
in
and
Georgetown
Lewis.
sopho-
Hinton,
Betsy
Layne
graduate;had
followed
apiece,
to
Senior
Lewis
Maddy
led
was
leading
19
points
shot
a
College’s
rebounds.
PIPPA
PIPPA
Lloyd
Kristal
block
from
starters
TIMES
STAFF
College
attempted
Daniels
to
six
rebounds
steals.
Filiatreau
points
Tigers
points
joined
finfive
three
Prince,
Katie
nine
Huffer
fig-
five
four
Sophomore
Bell
with
go
and
Huffer,
with
to
rebounds
double
Ashley
with
and
in
player
one
ures.
ished
all
Natiera
more
had
17-14,
Georgetown’s
with
glass
as
league’s
with
ished
percent,
to
led
the
on
7-O
to
Mid
of
courtesy
South
Conference
Pikeville
dozen,
improves
A11
«
photo
Lloyd
wins
dates
season
opener
nine
is
run.
game,
which
left.
five
the
Neither
hitting
‘Pikeville
Mid-South
Conference
Tech
had
points
75-
a
WVU
Huffer
game.
first
tourney
Deer
senior
third-
Wilson,
over
fourth
ball
MSC
against
Lindsey
seeded
FRANKFORT
in
Cumberlands
ll
2009&
11,
March
Lloyd
courtesy
of
College
Justice
County):
Valuable
(Shelby
3
‘Pi,
¥
nn
Valley.
vE
4
�-—
—
~-|
=
A10
WEDNESDAY,
¢
MaRcH
11,
2009
Morehead
THe
State
NCAA
automatic
Demonte
Harper
Maze
Eagles
to
in
first
.
for
tourney
in
time
play
time
in
25
For
the
years,
“The
Steve
Peterson’s
jumper
remaining
With
in
period
time
win
for
Freshman
baseline
gave
Austin
over
Ohio
Saturday
double-double
scoring
ha
of
Rowan
pulling
down
10
ive
points
STAFF
past
three
ed
used a
Georgetown
College
run
the
midway
through
14-2
second
half
tight
break
beat
to
and
Pikeville
contest
seeded
53
in
77-
five
10
but
three
half.
of
11
(32-29)
the
But
again,
14-2
points
point
the
who
ET
on
for
also
play
for
meetings.
For
the
season
second
College
during
epee
crowned.
courtesy
of
Mid-South
Conference
for
Pikeville
shot
a
MSC
the
semifinal
take
to
remaining
lead
BOYS
being
Shelby
8 in
the
STAFF
60-57
REPORT
the
ball
In
—
Championship
be.
to
suppose
games
of
second-seeded
the
College
to
the
win
Men‘s
Tournament
pionship
Sunday
on
Frankfort
Phillips’
with
Valiey
Shelby
state
14
seconds
left:
their
win
title
classic
Patriots
tournament
National
City,
March
18-24,
The
Mo.,
exchanged
teams
throughout
half
cach
as
many
featured
three
lead
a
ties
three-point
Georgetown
The
53-49
than
with
three
little
a
Morehead
TIMES
STAFF
feet
the
inning
final
series.
of
Island
game
seventh
off
battle
State
of
runs
in
the
four-game
the
in
homer
ed
in
the
the
eventually
23-16
Freshman
Davis
of
a
the
lead-off
inning
rally
puiled
credited
the
away
face
Eagles
Allen
win
catcher
Taylor
today.
and
Crutcher
cent
teams
await
the
of
the
tournament
announced
the
by
Wednesday.
on
Island
three-for-four
went
Flynn
with
Jake
second
with
MSU
startas
game-
each
two
for-four
Pitcher
seven
a
Guions
poi
10
Vic
‘reshman
scored
scored.
run
MSU
in
Redmon’s
fifth
NATA
MS:
—
brackets
a
second
the
lead
eight
freshman
the
—
Long
bottom
Tigers
the
than
more
Year
release
out
and
40
a
the
regaining
The
off
as
hits
the
added
35
inning
three-run
a
Eagles
for
in
eight
Travis
as
defeated
23-16
a
lead
second
another
Sunday
(4-5)
(1-7)
13-9
a
posted
out
min-
take
to
But
Georgetown
from
jumped
just
14-2
a
seven
half
little
19
high
sophomore
a
State
first
the
a
Moses
of
trom
came
the
lead.
11
sweeps
the
homerun
the
capped
offensive
Morehead
Long
slam
bottom
Guions
as
by
sprinted
with
left.
managed
albeit
Morehead
Cameron
—
grand
of
while
for
trom
Patriots
down
room
responded
the
S-of-18
-
State
to
in
look
-
REPORT
MOREHEAD
Flynn’s
utes
34
where
range.
ended
2
Phillips
the
break
locker
over
13
than
more
But
send
(32-26).
run
out
with
from
points
Cumberlands
Tigers
good
left.
minutes
it
game-win-
making
finished
as
the
into
three-pointer
18
litthe
a
three-pointer
the
out-scored
are.
take
to
Cumberlands
afternoon
by
and
from
away
left.
to
corner
six
just
the
with
minute
seconds
finished
the
half
changes
Trailing
more
by
in
for
Patriots
Tigers
beyond
second
led
team
points,
four
six
as
the
lead
with
the
two
blows
runs
half.
they
like
run
run
buried
the
heroics
kicked
Phillips
Phillips
an
capped
in
which
23
points
Championships
Kansas
first
looked
to
&am
an
a
of
Te
and
Phillips
ner.
Basketball
the
Cumbe
penetrated
lane
Cumberlands.
going
used
the
pair
35.9
a
Senior
the
to
Men‘s
a
Phillips*
up
Asmond
of
bid
automatic
with
set
timeout.
Mid-South
that
to
In
sailed
the
ending
winning
target
against
were
left
tied
with
Following
Cumberlands
Division
will
front
in
face
IRLS
—
Johnso
for
game
Johnson
the
46:
County
the
two
points
for
good
break.
the
Shelb Valley pulled
the
went
Indiana
over
and
the
road
Tuesday.
return
to
one-
RBI's.
took
was
win
on
on
will
Field
with
was
five
Helvey
inning
face
entered
named
teams
and
was
in
away
halftime.
the.
big
a
Wildcat
to
The
home
Marshall
to
title)
game
after
way
guard:
junior
tournament’s
Most
Valuable!
in
the
third
outscoring
quarter,
Lawrence
22-
County
Z
County
10th
victorious
Central
with
14
points:
Wade
Ska;
followed
ggs
Region
champion
in
the
opening
round
39:
Johnson
Central
53, Phelps
defeated
scored
13
night.
Chelsey
Salyers
points
Meek
and
Celena
each
Hayley
Conley
Saturday
Central.
14
with
points
Johnson
intermission.
tonight
léader
with
of
the
for,
12
points
Boys’
Sweet
and
Phelps 53-39 in
Ashley
Young
had
10
points
the
16
Phelps
are
Eagles
Lady
in
the
for
Phel
scoring
ps;
16&
points.
Kaitlin
opening
20-7
tHe
in
matched
round
of
third
for
the
Riley
after-being-tangled-in-a
quarter
against
up
Girls’
the
12th
Sweet
16
Region
champion
basketball
state
it
Through
newspapers
than
700,000
cell
phones
ice
storm
overall,
Keeping
didn'
and
Kentucky
their
Kentucky
12
Lady
followed!
22-22
at
Casey
across
state
work
and
Kentucky.
residents,
shelters
emergency
didn’t
newspapers
readers
informed
was
newspapers
-
the
Kentuckians
all,
we
bring
and
-
miss
VWWhen
Internet
power
for
a
their
the
too
begged
just
top
news
down,
—-
anything
or
an
issue.
priority.
closer
to
for
many
about
news
about
beat
off
was
was
home
the
else
the
County
tournament.
newspapers
their
jobs,
salute
girls’
added
Hornets
outscored
The
p.m.
Lady
the
Central
9
at
for
offensive
‘the
was
did
shot
ll-game
Georgetown
pair
senior
57-57
throws
left
1998,
since
1:02
Guions
at
(26-6)
first’
with
Demetrius
game
free
its
of
streak
possesPatriots
the
Georgetown
ulti-
the
the
out
12
three-point
57-55
a
attempt,
next
a
consecutive
help
to
take
Josh
three-pointer
decided
helped
Lawrence
when
27
and
game-tyir
his
State
tournament.
Gi
championship
We
the
Tigers’
eight
the
over
including
-
in
sions
Center
senior
24-foot
mately
ind
went
Justin
added
But
wide
Year
The
old-fashion
plays
the
at
Convention
Cumberlands
the
scored
points
minutes
of
cham
for-
Mid-South
of
native
16
two
Mid-
Conference
Basketball
his
ot
Georgetown
60.
South
70,
minutes
after
led
Lawrence
eight
Frasher
each.
title
for
Sereen
year’s!
have been,
this
Bulldogs.
defeats
MSC
pound
Fitzgerald.
Cleveland
Cumberlands
top-seeded
senior
Player
Luke
are
to
and
Conference
every-
to
fi
es
in
County
game-high
a
14:14
for
began
inside
ward
University
Valley
Lawrence
fin-
Linton
drought,
i
t
x
scored
Valley
first
Lucas
the
more
heat
Shelb
—
tied
with
Justice
Elisha
game.
in
Cumberlands
thing
EDITOR
Player.
Senior
sophomore
Hicks
with
ends
Georgetown
FRANKFORT
LeMASTER
o éac
Shelby
-
and
rebounds.
Ewan
Tournament.
43-31
a
Cumberlands
TIMES
championships
STEVE
SPORTS
Kentucky
of
Center
éndédia
Expo
run
week-plus
basketball
tou:
ents.
girls’ high school
Regional
champions
Central
claimed
the
15th Region
girls”
on
championship.
Saturday.
Valley captured the boys’ 15th Region title Monday night.
More
Johnson
contender
follows.
clai
East
The
boys”’and
Region
1Sth
Year.
Wildcats
=
PIKEVILLE
of
Alice
phot lo
courtesy
Lloyd
College
WI LL
DILLARD
has
been
Dillard
is
West
a
Virginia
SENIOR
the
of
:
—
team-
a
points
points
MSC
Georgetown.
to
Photo
lofted
SAMARCO
JOSH
for
an
Smith
with
14
10
straight
with
year
COLLEGE
Player
Eagles,
Region
junior
Pikeville
Bears,
ends
16
added
Anthony
ished
high
previous
the
LLOYD
KIAC
15.
champiGeorgetown
the
the
Freshman
Moses
and
will
both
won
ALICE
named
Mérissa’Pruitt
with
points.
the
onship.
in
p.m.
Eagles
led
Tigers
Vic
that
Cumberlands
loss.
(bath,
Guions
mark
season
Bears
Demetrius
senior
straight
Georgetown
the
Georgetown
The
will
third
out-
-32.
3:30
Sunday.
matchup
the
1-
The
deep.
rebounded
Tip-
set
just
percent)
(7.7
the
is
from
three-
to
arc
Tigers
University
off
entered
shooting
the
for-13
from
second-
Cumberlands.
at
by
_
lim-
percent
beyond
point
the
of
24-
potent
perimeter
game
38.6
Sunday
the
seeded
the
the
Tournament
on
t
decisive
the
Georgetown
(27to
respondto
attack
advances
left.
the
Pikeville
semifi-
MSC
Tigers
route
ited
Frankfort
Georgetown
the
lead
minutes
with
in
Center.
3)
when
Fla.,
Mississippi
round.
opening
(48-39)
win.
Basketball
the
at
Civic
in
Thursday
Kentucky
off
tip
go
Tiger
11
en
Men's
Tournament
nal
will
Tamapa,
15th
to
digits
time
run
Mid-South
Conference
the
cut
over
this
ed,
sec-
Conference
points
six
refused
double
just
scored
13
next
and
with
was
the
the
off:
tip
to
tourney
Lady
Bears
away
under
with-
Tigers
game’s
The
following
of
the
But
the
in
climbed
break
and
minute
opening
ond
points
the
at
within
the
a
fourth-
College
Saturday
on
the
open.
as
half
many
UT
Faried
player.
basketball
faces
Bears
by
the
by
team
Southeastern
men’s
lift
past
trailed
ball
from
sénd
scored
team
runs
(20-12)
Caleb”
to
on
and
on
Hudson.
valuable
most
The
it
loose
shot
lane
joined
all-tournament
Martin’s
Lester
SEC
able
get
where
the
28
stage
Shingles.
Reed
Harper,
were
the
the
overtime.
Each
own
opening
of
Faried,
as
the
at
set
game-winner
from
assist
two
on
Reed
That
with
and
a
up
second
65-65
by
a
more
Governors
at
score
Channels
no
the
mark.
lay-up
MSU
was
Peterson’s
left.
were
court
to
back.
Pikeville
as
left
game
57-55
Faried
ball
last
a
an
free
2:17
seconds
the
picked
hit
just
since
years
by
seven
front
Brown
many
MSU
a
Governors
inbound
and
support-
so
dunk
a
under
the
into”
the
everywhere
half
—.Top-seed-
took
on
as
two
overtime,
a
give
There
throws
second
period.
extra
on
to
until
the
free
They
with
regulation.
to
our
Morehead
and
these
REPORT
FRANKFORT
for
and
been
Georget
Faried
in
Eagles
But,
MSU,-in~
-at
have
SecondTIMES
and
County
been
by
tied
for
to
on
The
just
Reed
lead.
scoring
The
remaining
lead
chance
a
Tournament
who
I’ve
rebounds.
throws
left
final
contest
second
scored
4:27
but
the
the
second
a
the
Shingles
points,
before
55-55
MSU
pa
get
OVC
community
else
season,
15
didn’t
fans
great
23rd
the
the
players
the
lead
points
up-at
team
said
Drake
seven
halftime.
their
11
16
got
period,
in
score
and
with
65-63
Channels
by
caught
Tyndall.
championship,
the
his
team-high
a
the
win
to
in
evening
Faried
basketball
staff,"
who
years
the
Center.
Kenneth
this
Donnie
all
for
67-65
in
championship
Sommet
and
coaching
Coach
Conference
Tournament
for
and
from
led
stretched
as
MSU.”
at
(19-13)
at
not
was
time
to
In
biggest
overtime
Could
seconds
went
shoul-
the
first
the
neither
50
sea-
his
hit
Wes
Governors
and
back-to-
tonight
win
just
over-
made
Eagles
each
and
tour-
in
has
freshman
long
Peay
a
points
will
the
1982-83
(Peterson)
squared
and
up
Austin
appearances.
“This
seconds
Peay
Valley
game
1983-84
back
headed~
1.4
second
MSU a
a
first
Morehead
are
Eagles
Dance.’
Big
State
the
in
played
after
play
big
his
just
rose
shot
NCAA
the
far
so
He
15,
It
assignment.
to
trip
first
since
nament
play.
come
game
who
teams
made
Steve
ders,
until
March
their
MSU’s
be
NASHVILLE
wait
Sunday,”
Tournament
REPORT
big
in
will
two
earns
bid
great
a
and
son.
to
learn
to
STAFF
hard
all
scored
was
‘between
Leon
as
each
(19-15)
have
now
“This
and
and
Eagles
The
“Selection
TIMES
points
12
Shingles
Buchanan
11
points
five
MSU
starters
double
figures.
years*~
25
Stallworth
Brandon
points,
13
Times
title,
claims
OV
Tournament
had
County
Froyo
—
�—
©
_|
Avy
A111
WEDNESDAY,
¢
MancH
2009
11,
THE
County
Froyp
Times
Cont
Pikeville
to
States
women
in
compete
Bowling
assigned
the
Bears
they
as
make
bowling
will
of
national
its
onship
begin
champi-
with
this
Allentown
the
four
fiers_and.-where-
is
the
STAFF
Kentucky
Fish
Commission
2009-
and
proposed
201
and
wildlif
_
deer
recommended
changes at
March
ing
deer
its
antlered
Fish
and
Commission
mends
1,
meet-
all
boating
fishing
the
by
Assembly
expenditures
Department
and
November
14
Zones
3
Kentucky
Fish
of
approved
by
become
they
Firearms
Zone
Deer
All
sex)
2009
5,
2010:
14
deer
23,
-
only)
proposed
Meade
2
and
counties
Zone
to
3
from
and
also
and
deer
the
and
deer
hunt
200
for
open
gun
will
move
State
Wichita
the
we
in
State
(Il.)
in
the
Lake
WMA.
Lake
allow
WMA
hunting
late
and
son
minimum
institute
recommend-
the
the
number
open
hunt
deer
from
on
hunts
State
Park
Lake
State
number
of
of
from
par-
and
The
hunt.
the
the
third
deer
impaired
Hollow
hunts
will
Cave
on
reduced
in
days
are
regarding
Kentucky
address
write
Fish
Creek,
good
other
smallmouth
bas
mouth
Big
Sandy
spawning
on
Fishing
River
flourished
great
option
late
smallmouth
better
of
one
bass
catch
in
limit
upper
fish
than
slot
12-16
mouth
bass
the
in
Fishing
Elkhorn
2003
2006.
It
out
and
help,
do
development
or
this
trend.
years,
impacts
negative
for
Resources.
good
are
Axon,
small-
for
of
5
the
years
of
River
the
bass.
The
Tug
Eastern
and
p.
_.
m.,
HE
noted)
“
Wedinesday’s
first
7:30:
Co.
Co.
Thursday’s
Lexington
1:
2:30:
7:30:
Friday’s
(14)
(12)
first
vs.
(41
(9)
Co.
Go.
(4)
Montgomery
Simon
Kenton
vs.
(8)
Johnson
Central
(15)
(7)
(3)
(1)
quarterfinals
Clay
Co.
2:30:
Breathitt
Central
Boone
Lexington
Co.
So.
(16)
eo 2)
winner
vs.
winner.
Co.-Simon
Kenton
winner
ChristianCo.-winner.
GCo.-Rowan
Ohio.
-Co.Henderson
Co:
winner
*Co-.
winner”
Saturday’s
semifinals
11
Winnérs
of
a,m.;
Winners
12:30:
of
finals
Saturday’s
first
Kentucky
small-
For
and
main
River,
and
Slate
Creek
Stream
in
You
acs
fw.
ky.
list)
al
of
bass
of
;
‘Lou,
pair
of
vs.
Frida
secon pair ‘o
9
' Semifinal w ner
A
Christer,
Cas
vs,
|
M
G
winner
=
‘
Co.
curs
aot
te
Free
Service
Senior
tor
Citizens
low-income
and
taxpas
as
ers
=
Floyd
the
brochure.
i
acc
Sandy
website
Valley
Services,
gov.
Transportation
Inc.
River,
/ PRESCHOOL
Is
process
the
applications
Head
Friday,
Pleas brin
school
Start
March
to
the
If
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg,
our
Court,
9:00
a.m.-12:00
Pikeville
Tax
Form,
items:
12:00
this
on
and
p.m.
be
in
route
the
drivers
and
Ky.,
1:00-4:00
p.m.
805
Hambley
Bivd.,
26,
from
1:00-4:00
at
Resource
from
2009,
Also
Refreshments
p.m.
areas
81
25,
March
2009,
Floyd
interviews
at
March
on
and
the
county
open
located
future
near
in
Pike
holding
Office,
p.m.
Office,
Ky.,
counties.
Martin,
will
we
fixed
Johnson,
Pike
qualified
Magoffin,
interested,
2009
following
implement
seeking
are
Pikeville,
Income CW-2,
Che Stubs)
order
pilot
a
Floyd,
and
,
of
stages
community
form
to
within
Johnson,
the
Centers
routes
route
we
year
13,
planning
our
public
Magoff
In
of
for
the
expanding
STAR
in
in
transit
at
our
Suite
9:00
2.
a.m.-
will
be
provided.
Must
be
least
at
D.O.T.
the
sick
SVTS
equal
for
include:
health,
plan,
a
pass
drug
driving
history
qualifications
Benefits
employment.
test.
age,
dental,
credit
life,
union,
and
listed
for
vision,
holiday,
days.
information,
1.800.444.7433
an
other
retirement
vacation
additional
at
is
and
application
and
For
of
years
examination,
record
employees
insurance,
Liza
21
physical
conviction
within
all,
A
rn
all
and
TNtPormaitien
Published
FLOY COUNTY
all
Cigare
2007
your
return
lars
the
Kentucky
at
Wildlife’s
and
Sandy
also
may
brochure
are
smallmouth
Russell
Bring
tax
rr)
1-800-858-1549
a
request
copy
Smallmouth
COUNTY
LIBRARY
Prestonsburg
situa-
smallmouth
call
streams,
the
River,
Big
complete
a
Kentucky
Fork
3
p.m.
the
FLOYD
Beetle
this
FEB.
a.m.-3:00
to
b;
the
in
9
areas
spinner
like
working
TUESDAY
the
try
next
these
in
the
lures
begin
BEGINNING
at
tion
2009-2010
‘at
(5)
winner:
9:~
anglers
type
taking
(13)
Henderson
vs.
lroquois-Franklin-Simpson
1:
Montgomery
(10)
~,
Elizabethtown
vs.
Rowan
vs.
vs.
Co.
Johnson
7:30;
Co.
vs.
round
Ghristian
Boone
Ohio
Marshall
9:
Christian
Breathitt
Casey
9:
round
Franklin-Simpson
vs.
with
Some
Kentucky
of
chutes
well
as
will
EVERY
the
with
Also
TAX-AIDE
VOLUNTEERS
as
is
SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Sweet
16
Tournament
Diddle
Green
Arena,
Bowling
in
times
(Region
parentheses;
1:
Iroquois
(6)
"2:
Louisville
flowing
the
log
or
AARP
Catholic
Elizabethtown
Henderson
County
West
Jessamine
Green
Bowling
DuPont
Manual
Owensboro
Catholic
current
pockets
Spin
for
Girls’
‘unless
Fork
Covington
4.
to
such
areas
bait.
River
Levisa,
Forks
At
:
water
Middle
Eagle
HIGH
_
spinner
fishing.
places
rock
white
dingy
any
same
the
Licking
Kentucky
and
good
large
a
slack
River,
and
north-central
a
to
the
the
with
County.
Male
19.-.
(20.-
1/8-ounce
or
is
County
Ballard
Daviess
bait.
pound
in
and
hair
pumpkinseed
water
muddy,
break
ends
March
purple
County
Dunbar
Greenup
as
fallen
flowing
a
Christian
Christian
Paul
also
such
in
lizard
the
South
of
the
spinner
Kentucky
South
of
Little
Creek
direc-
bass
Big
overlooked
bass
The
If
have
South
southeastern
stem
white
that
County
Clay
East
Lexington
to
bass
deep-
and
with
—s
Bullitt
winter
stream
holes
4-inch
flake
green
Lake
need
structure
April
River
south-
Fork
the
Little
these
early
jig.
down-
all
Cumberland
of
mouth
to
longer
a
good
or
benefits
the
Kentucky
need
the
Redbird
small-
297.5888
ansadvertisement
People Helpin People
Lawrence
the
to
stumps
Target
trees.
of
Barren
in
South
River,
and
anglers
of
said
“You
The
Kentucky
give
1990,
now,”
Wildlife.
lag
see
Fish
top
Creek
smallmouth
catch.
Barren
River
River
Barren
Kentucky
Fork
“Those
assistant
fisheries
and
time
for
years
Buynak,
Fish
in
the
at
are
above
or
of
tor
*
then
slot
Gerry
of
Kentucky
Russell
Fork’
excellent
spawns
and
1994.
1993
born
of
Wildlife
years
Jim
the
Department
show
smallmouth
the
and
boulders,
fishing.
quality
of
fishe
by
Kentucky
for
Wildlife
1991,
director
assistant
fisheries
good
evaluations
bass
The
Green
stream.of
Green
the
Little
of
fish
ina
mouth
the
in
good
possess
Fallen
fall
is
County
Henry
in
Smallmouth
holes
est
Kentucky,
Dam,
weeks
smallmouths’
late
in
Catholic
Harrison
small-
streams
few
the
represe
Comp:
Corporations.
or
“Trinity
hard-
a
for
these
holes.
migrate
over
with
=,
rod
smallmouth.
in
next
find
stream
southwestern
In
on
this
the
should
all
line
Lexington
St.
Xavier
Tates
Creek
place~to
action
fishing
bass
mouth
the
“It
for
fishing
central
and
fishing
be
bass
biologists
wet
spawn
Fish
“The
should
and
caused
really
said
way,”
former
Kentucky
Population
rain.
the
fisheries
smallmouth
disease
have
we
it
15-17
cenCrosby,
district
biologist
throughout
said.
year
Anglers
have
Kentucky.”
last
smallinch
year.”
through
that
It’s
“When
to
that
should
same
6-pound
stream
fighting
“The
state.
patterns
Buynak
good
a
and
you.
know.
TAX-AIDE
AIDE
Au
ZSS
Eastern
of
eastern
a
light
a
NOT
Coal
This
;
with
$86.9494
Apollo
Fork
grant
anglers
out
d
will
perhaps
Land
or
Coaches
Poll
Pre-Season
Poll
Pleasure
Park
Ridge
Tygarts
North
River
stretch
occur
the
River,
Gasper
Timber
Creek
and
the
River
downstream
of
River
Lake
offer
good
2002
of
the
Elkhorn
the
we
matter
you
any
BASEBALL
as
tha
that
KHSBCA
for
have
you
i
Creek,
and
Kentucky
Kentucky
that
should’
smallmouth
Jeff
Wildlife.
down-
pollution,
that
Elkhorn
best
Elkhorn
lots
saw
said
for
the
on
the
continued
isn’t
in
small-
creek.
flattened
in
trend
mouth
tral
inc
effect
in
and
we
This
the
sampling
our
spring,
range.”
16-inch
limit
largemouth
ward
were
the
the
of
protective
for
fishing.
these
longer
be
on
1998
state,”
be
-
Creek
fishing
good
weather
H.S.
season
Kinniconick
years
creek
the
phenomenon
recent
the
5
in
have
‘2009
inches.”
same
the
same
2008
lethargic.
the
about
12
to
impacted
done
2007
in
in
takes
smallmouth
throughout
the
drought
should
fishing
since
“In
dozen
day’s
a
of
couple
usually
Creek
boom.
could
few
a
fish
year
for
year
up
again
It
Elkhorn”
better
summer’s
the
coming
in
pick
last
made
premier
fantastic
from
fishing
Anglers
2002.
began to
improved
until
streams
to
expect
smallmouth
A
the
produced
smallmouth
1998
to
is
and
Elkhorn
—
The
this
created
en
fishing.
positive
developcreated
the
good
taking
shape
again.
the
on
fishing
that
creek
AFIELD
the
breed,
fishing
grow
The
1990s
reproduction
bass.
Smallmouth
McCLELLAN
KENTUCKY
FRANKFORT
in
to
future
same
ment
Kentucky,
great
ba:
the
fishing
Creek,
smallmouth
early
smallmouth
bass
The
by
years
and
encouraged
of
smallmouth
for
LEE
drought
1980s
2002
to
should
spawn.
for
a
Elkhom
1998
from
because
another
streams.”
on
the
streams
owners.
charge
If
issue
we
Elkhorn
upon
land
not
advice.
As
you
representing
and
will
an
do
to
based
of
years
coal
Commissioner
Dr.
Jon
#1
Gassett,
Lane,
Sportsman’s
Frankfort,
40601.
Kentucky.
30
Ford
or
lands,
happy
give
will
advice
We
the
KDFWR,
to
We
so.
our
commission,
the
Coal
your
be
will
we
meeting
Wildlife
least
at
10 days in
advance
and
the
will
agency
translator.
To
a
request
to
their
with
advance
the
contact
and
in
owners
dealings
for
attend
to
Land
writ-
in
provide
Run
from
Wendell
The
Wildlife’s
office
30
Coal
Ashland
*
represents
notify
and
Paintsville
¢
Salyersville
the
and
The
nobs
be
24.
to
60
interest-
Inez
°
Pike
«
Louisa
placement
meeting
agenda.
People
and
hearing
impaired
the
should
mobilityat
Zilpo
win
Lake
to
after
Lake
Park.
for
Fish
considered
who
U.S.
must
least
at
be
plan
quota
Dale
Resort
Campgrounds
area
second
weekend
and
slots
quota
and
ing
to
on
Taylorsville
off
McDowell
#1
at
Persons
Commissioner’s
on
at
Lane
Kentucky
15-inch
the
12,
FIRM
Prestonsburg
a.m.,
addressing
in
sea-
Department
canceled
June
Frankfort.
LAw
Fish
8
at
Coal
Land
-www.kirklawfirm.net
general
Commission
held
Commission
during
a
Kentucky
Parks
of
in
to
restriction
of
and
KIRK
west
to
hunting.
Kentucky
next
Wildlife
will
be
ed
in
closed
deer
meeting
Friday,
Sportsman’s
the
deer
is
The
Van
deer
spread
deer.
antlered
as
WMA,
for
Center
and
River
Paul
muzzleloader
The
Kentucky
Green
At
recommended
the
public
The
have
WMA,
Owners
Vegas.
dates
Training
Kentucky
regulations
Commission
and
Rights
quota
doe.
Attention
in
Heights:
McKendree
awardto
the
side,
Florida
Wichita
season
will
606-886-3603
top-ranked
are
Chattanooga;
the
a
Fax:
Las
in
women’s
seeds
Fairview
and
WMA
606-886-8506
in
and
(Mo.)
Central
where
harvest
hunting
adjacent
same
as
on
hunt slots
open
both
hunts
240
to
for
the
hunt
quota
for
the
rec-
who
~
Phone:
in
Heights;
top
in
chances
proposed
point
preference
a
Dennis-Gray
in
Saginaw
are
(Mich.)
On
top
Tech,
10th
WMA,
Commission
ing
4
only.
West
ticipants
Commission
Clay
Booven
lowering
300
our
I
Vegas.
rankings.
about
TIMES
new
elsewhere
draw
Lindenwood
deer
At
areas
Commission
ed
—
same
like
from
talent.
of
seeds
top
men'
Fairview
William
is
back
some
lot
a
Chattanooga:
Thanksgiving.
rec-
parks
state
quota
quota
the
year.
Zone
Zone
also
for
management
the
sex,
2009.
remain
Breckinridge
(either
either
7
power
good
first
muz-
in
changes
on
At
The
Rochester
No.
Pikeville
have
mix.”
The
in
“We
and
team
have
our
the
into
way
third.
3
by
“We
feel
antler-
December
Taylorsville
-
Modern
seeded
hunters
antlerless
4:
3
changing
—
January
—
Crossbow
sex)
&a
their
proposes
season
firearms
2009.
-
antlered
The
(either
‘Archery
September
18,
Zones:
(either
29,
limits
last
as
Statewide
4
Bag
2009.
Modern
2:
(Zone
November
2009-2010
Seasons:
26-27,
&a
Firearms
rec-
law.
The
|
(either
experience
who
guys
like
championships
No.
followed
the
They
proposed
opening
River
WMA
to
Kentucky
firearms
deer
youth
seasons
and
the
November
designating
2009.
Weekend
December
—
is
of
year’s
last
men
Allentown
win
Paterson.
the
latest
and
for-the
the
wildlife
(either
12-20,
Youth
oN
legisiat befo
the
by
ommendations
sex)
are
seed
Kyle
lot
a
_
Commission
hunting
October
—
December
—
Zones
Resources.
sex,
4
College
in
to
national
and
CWMAs).
all
approves
Zone
Muzzleloader
Late
General
and
Wildlife
sex)
for
(Zones
2009.
Late
and
regulations
either
only)
17-18,
recom-
hunting,
approval
3
days
counties.
The
ommended
also
focus
team
reinstating
of
Pikeville
The
beat
the
his
on
zZleloader
-11,
10
Muzzleloader
and
added
less_deer_harvest
Weekend
October
—
Early
6.
Kentucky
The
Wildlife
Youth
sex)
2
Damron
rémain
competition
~~
e
c1
Foy coun
bowling
Wilson.
Valley
attempt
one
Pikeville
up
main
coach
weekend.”
said.
Shore,
teams
ommended
31,
2009.
zone
quarterly
would
he
against
men’s
said
are,”
be
he
said.
“I
ourselves,’
think
have
ta
we
talent
enough
make
the
a
at
run
championship
first
have
but
we
again,
take
to
of
business
care
this
well.
as
we’re
“‘We
will
year’s’
Intercollegiate
route
en
Championships
ranked
is
championship,
teams.
NCAA
amongst
fourth
six
(either
Allentown
five
last_
the
and
14—Decemher
Early
the
in
Team
2009.
dates
season
18
—
November
FRANKFORT
that
Damron’s
Commission
October
—
team
Ron
NCAA
Defending
Maryland-Eastern
is
the
in
to
Parkway
there
joined
be
They'l
sex)
in
Saturday
on
AMF
Wildlife
REPORT
another
competition.
know
what
that
and
our
are
will
Allentown
Erie
the
of
fourth
rankings,
in
13
No.
the
not
good
again,”
Maryland-Eastern
with
ITCs.
begins
morning
Baker
11
haven’t
bowled
in
“They
USBC
events
have
to
a
enough
but
high
rating,
they’re
very
qualify-
ranked
at
Lanes.
64
each
power
seed
play
Shore
Vegas.
Las
bow]
16-team
top
when
United
and
TIMES
the
in
No.
College.
it’s
Coach
attention:
are
sectionals,
the
latest
be
of
sight
quali-
sectional
the
Fish
the
weekend.
of
ing
for
and
from
four
Pikeville,
to
trip
a
Pennsylvania
top
and
champion
the
at
the
But
Fairview
will
teams
games
women’s
team
defense
one
The
oe
College
State
has
Rockford,
qualifiers
other
Chattanooga,
Mll.,
Heights,
The
PIKEVILLE
Briarcliffe,
Community
to
USBC
Team
in
7
Penn
15-18.
April
The
Pikeville
attempt
International
Championships
REPORT
Lady
the
to
No.
by
has
and
both
trips
return
Mil.,
STAFF
Bears
Collegiate
Pennsylvania
TIMES
Congress
or
employment
you
locally
opportunity
call
Kellie
may
606.886.1936.
employer
M/F/D/V.
or
�Hicks
Sale
¢
3
Al12
WEDNESDay,
Marcu
_THe
2009
11,
CLASSI
|
sell
Local
only
Rates
$5.50
for
Bargain
Yard
buy
—
th
Basement
Sale
Ads
The
with
State
Include
*
a
Write
An
identity
terms
number
3
lines/
2.
Fax:
3
days
3.
Over
18,000
only
(606)
(606)
Stop
by:
263
Mail:
P.O.
390,
Write
e-mail
(appre
S.
Central
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
Prestonsburg
KY
Visa
MC
-
41653
Discover
-
Check
your
letters
18
address
DEADLINES:
@
Wednesday's
Mon.,
noon
paper
@
Friday
Wed.,
5'p.
paper
Sunday'
@
5
Thurs.,
paper
p.m
here
ad
line)
per
NAME
every
Williams
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
5.
issue!
rad:
LeighAnn
886-3603
4.
items
you!
Readers
pla
to
886-8506,
E-mail:
etc.)
your
and/or
Call:
Ad:
sale,
for
to
1.
Sale
Special”
price
$12.00
(item
word
words
phone
a
half
“For
line
for
work
Ss
additional
lines,
days
3
Times
—find
less)
or
or
each
$100 -
To
key
descriptive
price
your
Use
©
$5.00
words
-
hire
—
County
Onlin
$1.00
under
Way
Best
Begin
¢
«
Items
Day
(30
lines,
three
-
1
-
include
first
Fi
rent
—
FLovp
ED
iii ities
ADDRESS:
PHONE
#:
CREDIT
Our
The
COUNTY
does
FLOYD
TIMES
Arrowfalse
fot
tngly
accept
advertisements
Ads
which
request
B
vices
Lake
be
Climber
needed
local
work.
Job
*
AUTOMOTIVE
includes
radios
valid
license
and
drug
have
Mitshubishi
Extra
galant.
referExcellent
Quad
Ford
Call
Employees
have
valid
license
ver’s
dri-
dental
is
a
Monday
No
ea
FOR
RENT
Call
Goble-Roberts
Addn.,
Cliffside
on
Apts.
PrestonsRoad,
and
Cliff
us
303
centers
University
(606)
Sa
Call
criminate
cameras
dis-
not
in
admission
subs!-
In
housing
be
familial
Beye
Financial
Services
Health
Must
of
mark
Health,
For
housing
nea)
authority
refuse
upon
gross
veral
@
Use
right
to
1S
loan
electrical
be
able
to
three
away
cut
Requires
certifications.
Surface
Applications
be
Also
accepted
Kentucky
Department
Services
Employment
138
Street
College
Pikeville,
Premier
Equal
Federal
requires
2
trom
Elkhorn
Coal
Opportunity
Biggest
Home
safe
and
Threat.
deadly
fires.
prepare
your
feast
at
foot
three
escape
twice
@
escape
batteries
to
yeas
ladders
least
al
you
once
year
a
extinguishers
fire
use
contact
ov
ony
plan
loaal
anc
how
toual
safety
nmencan
Red
Mark
Castle
to
others
Looking
you!
dealers
would
verify
review
This
compliance
paid
loan
as
and
package
life
paid
max.
benefits,
disability
$13.57
including
insurance,
per
Box
at
1488,
62
te
r
National
mail
Bank
based
Associate
or
health,
and/or
health,
Individual
collection
dental,
vacation.
This
This
person.
establish
real
delinquent
corresponding
also
positin
the
41240
P.O.
Box
at
1488,
789-4001
620
retirement
related
and
initiating.
experience
to
and
by
customers
requires
loan
Equal
Employment
and
mail,
officers
taken.
National
Broadway,
The
An
prompt
loans.
consumer
phone
with
worl
be
the
pursuing
commercial
with
(606)
an
and/or
experience
education
Duties:
Citizens
any
of
package
long-term
and
401(k)
yeas
estate,
actions
necessary
life
vision,
and
of
for
responsible
is
of
includes
hour
complete
a
Experience:
two
Job
location
KY
and
to
one
hr.
paid
dental,
vacation,
combination
equivalent
or
hour
per
per
with
comes
paid
insurance,
Apply
Paintsville,
and
including
degree
training:
on
résumé
Broadway,
Paintsvil
$9.81
$14.07
start,
Max.,
full-time
is
Education
desired
in
any
position
benefits,
disability
processor.
retirement
Apply
P.O.
of
long-term
and
401(k)
Experience:
is
degree
“experience.
Pay is
Associates
to
with
would
act
Bank
location:
Collector
Min.
to
Employment?
National
Position
Indirect
an
individual
by
$10.38,
minimum
for
Citizens
for
Bank
location
Paintsville,
KY
789-4001
Citizens
is
enapter
Crows
more
at:
Employer.
family.
unatienced
Beading)
treo
at
alarme
alarm
plan
reaoress
ww
That
Disaster
start
candies
learn
for
Company
Employer
Threat
against
home
your
they
fire
1
41501
KY
639-4484
Unaware
detonse
(paper clothin
you
smoke
ce
seeking
Also
related
years
(606)
certification
Mine
will
and
make
burning
saf
stay
Practic
Paintsville
is
and
required;
is
and
Complete
vision,
plant
years
State
To
rust.
@
lo
betore
fires
ave
{ual
from
Are
best
your
Processor
The
submitted
guidelines.
school
Must
experience.
PLC
experience
repair
and
weld.
Checklists
prevent
decisions?
Bank
Education
applications
position:
with
(606)
Opportunity
Common
Most
is
today
position
Processor.
documents
experience,
following
and
required.
Electrical
KY
the
Electrician
To
Vist
service
of
National
approved
education
KY
accepting
NOW
for
TPP
Americans
The
yahoo.com
or
Location:
Citizens
High
COMPANY
Myra,
5
Are
Slinstall
Underwriter/Loan
Underwriter/Loan
with
ELKHORN
COAL
Of
these
vaca-
call
a
at
The
proposals.
PREMIER
monthly
activities,
800-670-6965
Free:
Equal
Preparedness
Located
based
.
:
Fires
to:
making
have
Indirect
2:15
by
2009.
the
Out
4
license.
tearnwork
Brown
being
We
806,
received
office
23,
all
driver’s
Housing
reserves
and/or
any
behind
Wendy'
and
Pizza
Hut
in
PresAll
utilities
are
tonsburg.
included
and
the
rent
is
Enjoy
con-
Box
be
March
time,
41501
@mikrotec.com
wrightconcrete
(606) 639-4482
Local:
or
‘New
résumé
Mike
606-285-3681
must
authority
local
KY
will
access,
please
P.O.
41649,
proposals
housing
for
and
Martin,
KY
All
connec-
Coleman,
of
Martin.
the
P.m.,
Ask
features
of
Inc.
23S
1-800-789-5301
ail
proposals
on
ease
information,
Bruce
valid
or
cost
more
Authority
PERSONS
and
use
tact
alae)
aol!
eno
The
based
to:
resume
HWY
America’s
Disaster
Department
conditior7s,
4-6
for
with
Retirement
Construction,
US
Pikeville,
Email:
Operator
401K
your
&
9430
Koop
proposal
and
references,
of
ease
with
&
Mail
or
Concrete
Rig
Environment
Benefits:
Vision
Email,
crastfor
uniforms.
brownsemploy
the
of
Inc.
the
Opportunity
email
cam-
cost
installation
internet.
for
Drill
Working
Pay &
Dental,
Wright
d
tiss
for
Site
experience
helpful.
employment.
paid
holidays,
paid
have
working
BIDS
The
total
Parts
insurance,
commission,
tion,
Companes
43215-2220
sites
site.
considered
ol |
1-BEDROOM
Cee
428-47
Kent
Core
Experienced
Excellent
Parts
Full-time
&
Martin,
include
warranty,
ee
status.
Neteller
of
on
color,
race,
CAM
to
equipment,
tion
the
to
origin,
sex,
disability,
religion
and
Sat
yment
Retail
Insurance
three
each
at
needs
Cliffside
do
of
national
age.
or
1-800-
and
employment
account
@
Web
Area.
Automotive
FOR
requested
Proposals
era
of
monitoring
Housing
Authority
Highland
dized
9:30-2:00
-
applications
position:
following
SPAS
&g
Construction,
&
accepting
-floydcountytimes.com
Emplo
Company
insurance
are
(606)
TDD:
648-6056.
or
M-F
is
OF
Huntingt
»
Concrete
Wright
ites
www
Great
allowance
886-1927.
Heights
Apartments
Ad.
‘be
today
sores
tual
Min
dll
5
Best!
THE
Busiest
in
the
résumé
an
ADVERTISEMENT
Highland
utility
886-0608,
886-1819.
SELECTION
the
utilities
at
Cliffside.
at
and
atthated
Comp
Piaza
Columbus
OH
fed
registered
nce
beds,
wages
www
(Fax)
Nevon
an
children
All
and
wade
bunk
available.
Comparable
THE REST.
WINNING
Piedmo
_9:30-5:00
Nationwide’
ins
Coal,
position
posi-
Aide
tions
pre40
Side®
(Ortic
Muru
E
used
Ilving
suits,
Seeki
the
Surface
Toll
office
money
Your
Bros.
is
qualified
for
1-800-52
683-3300
Drive
886-9483
Natonende
Home
offer
pro-
Hgts.,
Miller
Mi
ha
KY
bedroom
F informa conta
to:
Ky.
886-0008
(606)
saving
FURNITURE
Furniture,
appliances,
341-3:
on
insurance.
Is On
ALLEN
ALLEN,
Fax,
McGuire
Prestonsb
Computerized
for
grams
adults.
included
start
and
Nationwide
Kimber
not
www.wrightconcrete.com
2973
extra mile to save you
g the
offer a variet of auto premium
multi-car discount, our safe
our
airbag discount and more.
discount,
etl
extremely
at
people
Heights
Apts.
learnin
Dietary
survey-
YOU'VE
SEEN
NOW
EXPERIENCE
AWARD
Fax
auto
why
driver
for
Highland
in
mapduties
farm
inquiries
Call
LLC
Aides:
Manor
Paintsville
municipal
and
din-
Ky
we
we
discounts, including
oy
ieee
low-income
mine
include
ro
Dietary
related
ky
41653.Phone
to
606-886-8847.
undersurface
Other
ping.
fax
or
Call
and
Health
(606)
on
That&#
money.
experi-
days.
references
Hardin,
At Nationwide&q
Assistant
available
90
business
Save
ee
coal
to
to
41653
Ky
need
791-
or
up
notary.
establishm
ava
require
Bec
required.
after
and
759.
Dental
needed:
March
of
capable
surveying
Road,
Prestonsburg,
need
and
ground
Christian
Mountain
in
surveyors,
both
of
must
20,2009
bene
Good
skills
Attn:
886-1
valid
a
license,
experience
$8.50/hour,
at
week.
a
people
papers.
papers
Call
Starting
hours
and
mining
MET
plus.
management
ferred.
Surface
date
to
up
Prior
Equipment.
Must
st
surveying
&
drawn
1202.
to
Rd
Watergap
Prestonsburg
to
retail
,
of
other
documents
resume
1801
shop-
needed
judge
Apartment
Community
Needed
for
Manager
area
Ftoyd-Magoffin
needClean
Steam
Heavy
and
MondayCompleted
applications
returned
by
Undercover
pers
or
a
should
their
confidence
in
day.
per
606-285-9358
EMPLOYMENT
to
between
required.
appointment
for
Local
firm
is
$150
to
up
send
wills
power
attorney
ing
Experience
Middlecreek
school
Earn
shoppers!
need
you
deeds,
legal
Interested
applicants.
Alchemy
to
insurance-
@
services.com.
LARGE
&a
pay
screen
3,995.
ed
the
Positions
Excellent
S/S.
$
miles.
from
insurance
retirement
Send
G
if
experirequired.
Competitive
salary
and
benefits
packence.
age.
Mystery
with
resume
Engineer.
Engineering
and
degree
envi-
contact
robh
Planning
Mining
1025
Avenue,
Ky from
traincertificates.
work
Counties
Apply
at
Paintsville,
surface
condition,
possess
drivers
Drug
Cadalic
110,000
physical
and
a
applica-
an
good
in
Magoffin
benefits.
person
Euclid
underground
Martin,
Johnson,
Floyd,
or
ma
Available
Tarus.
miles.
$3,000.
1997
-
Mondaybe
week.
Lawrence,
/
mainte-
emergenInterested
3:00pm,
Friday.
are
day
Covering,
and
in
ready
Should
for
work.
time
You!!!
have
driver's
and
work.
to
propHeslaert inspector
need
part
be
out-
school
and
/
For
Must
ing.
valid
license
have
regular
for
office
8:00am
at
Candidates
should
886-
cyclinder,5
$2,500.
speed.
80,000
of
obtain
tion
Regular
6:00pm
Welding
S-10.4
required.
must
Applicants
to
work
willing
nance
-
1120
Martin.
41649.
Fax
606.
285-5142
Phone
606-285-5141.
,
check
cies.
hours’
10:00am
Friday.
Ky
41653.Call
3181.
$4,200.
2000
PO
873,
Prestonsburg,
cab.
V6.
Automatic,
1998
work
from
Please
to
resume
Box
Dodge
2000
Dakota
Academy.
Package
available.
send
Moon
sharp.
roof,
miles.
V6,
60,000
$7,495
Asking
more
349-7625.
Custodial
Maintenance
worker
needed
Mountain
Christian
pass
benefits
For
call
record
applicants
screening.
Must
ences!
Auto
required.
info
way
Ky
criminat
functions
custodial
drug
CDL’s
clean-
and
cal.
side
hours
need-
pass
screen
also
two
call
or
driver
Must
ed.
for
and
kit
car
Must
have
driver's
installs.
Wheels/Misc
2004
Truck
Tower
ONLY
BSIn
BC/
inside
606-432-6629
Apply
Experienced
scrutt-
carefully.
ing
Practices.
Employment
‘physi-
id
Anthem
Ste
Prestonsburg,
Ft
janitorial
CARD:
WORK
Box.
in
pai
pay,
vacations
41653
/
Will
knowledgeable
is
stylist.
Yt
N.
Drive
201-
hair
not
415
Pt
hiring.
now
be
Walmart
Send
to
resume
products
or
should
but
Cutters
Cost
inside
would
helpful
Ky
alzed
will
computer
experience
.
require
or
required-
ence
train-
CLASSIFIEDS
bank
for
your
Opportunity
life
Employer
41240
or
to
�Minimum
upkeep.
Real
and
32
—
_
i
THe
lots
more!
Call
after
6pm.
9526.
sf:
sale:
Square
sectional
Ashley
pe
3
Beige
bales
have
dresser
small
$200
small
chest
$15.00,
almost
$10.00,
new
crib
ask$250
new
3
sale.
Also
.
Property
ft.
bulls.
angus
606-725-5157.
Call
Located
in
$50.00.
285-5104.
Building
30
good
County.
is
junction
Liberty
‘
794-6204
Located
North
Drive,
Fully
and
trailer.
is
like
established
office.
alu9.9
motor
Motor
House
and
proper-
for
ty
$70,000.
$700
new.
886after
Prom
dress
Size
Beautiful
in
Gray
to
tice.
color
down
Bought
new
last
Call
85.
Lot
Located
downtown
sale.
for
washer
wall
of
limits.
Prestonsburg.
yr
in
Office
Prestonsburg$26,000.
889-0544
3,000
bath.
8a9-
Lake.
air
0215
for
aq Tt 2
individual
10
1
only.
874-0875
3207
for
w/d..Newly
inside
eled
rent:
fur
plus
pm.
$500
deposit.
Large
miles
for
of
west
nice
hood
in
if
deposit.
Power
Kentucky
tequirements at Spurlock
Power
specification
shall
Ibs.
7
&l
ferm
requirements
SO.
proximate
fusions,
Btu, all on an
analysis
including
slagging
and
Please
of up
to
submit
three
contract
language
escrow
account
of
Cooperative,
a
Station
be
Unit
minimum
a
“as
received”
grindability,
fouling factor
contract
proposal for
and
years
are
the
in
Inc.,
will
also
be
considered.
in the
dollar
of
Nos.
deliveries
Force
to
up
A
INVITATION
homes
BOND
rent.
889-0363.
notice
East
Kentucky
requirements
|
Please
for
2009,
for
submit
the
term
of
a
Specification
legislation,
Power
Gilbert
*
STATION
UNIT
NO.
("EK
is
Power
accepting
proposals
for
and No. 4 units at Spurlock
Station.
for
contract
deliveries
of up to 20,000
tons
month
per
beginning July 1,
three
EKPC’s
years.
defined
typical coal quality specifications
the
Coal
on
sulfur
maximum
of 10
Ibs. SOz/MMBtu.
Force
terms, changes in
majeure
ideal
and
the
breach
of
language
contract
of
also
are
account
escrow
in
the
amount
covered
of
in
one
the
dollar
contract.
times
A
coal
the
bond,
supply
tonnage will
annual
contracts.
any
and
visits
changes
or
ion
EKPC.
EKPC’s
at
Charleston
delivered,
buyer&#
A
Coal
EKPC
freeze
a
conditioning
Buyer,
mark
your
707,
be
Station
receives
Kentucky,
Proposal
Fuel
SPURLOCK
P.O. Box
2009.
Proposals
will
ibe
via
coal
CSX
agent
must
by barge
on
the
Ohio
River at
TTI
Railroad.
or
Transportation
be applied on
December,
NO.
must
accepted
be
after
form
Emie
envelope
4
and
a
Coal
Specificgtions
859-745-9621.
Huff, at
"SPURLOCK
CONTRACT
COAL
PROPOSAL
CONTRACT
Winchester,
KY
40392-0707.
Milepost
and
Information
shéet
414
coal
are
is
February
waiting
;
&
the-
If
January,
option.
Sales
at
27,
Power
Bottoms,
Senior
Please
AND
Huff
Spurlock
Plan
Faxes
by
be
to
rail
rail
shipments
student
schedule
will
if
be
of
18,
by
2009.
and
education,
Medicine,
working
Certified
e-mails
will
NOT
be
accepted.
No
analysis.
progress,
in
individual
and
and
group
provides
programs
and
supervision
through the principles of
The CBT is
for the student' daily
responsible
well
as
their
as
Performs
enthusiasm
other
duties
(9) Paid,
Nine
*
and
patience
assigned
as
Holidays
Medical/Dental
+
Insurance
Interested
*
applicants
Resources
uman
Regional
Highlands
Route
Kentucky
(606) 886-7531
5000
revisions
321,
+
E-mail:
professional
own
is
an
with
401k
Life
the
days
90
applicants.
7
apply
(606)
who
light
requires
KY
Church
in
=
employer.
person.
Résumé
received
(Irene
KY
Cole
Personnel
P.O.
and
Box
41653,
756,
March
apply
or
applications
by
Pay
First
to
Attention:
Prestonsburg,
41653
lifting.
experience
résumé
Committee,
must
27th.
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
®
ELECTRIC
WORKS
Newly
24
aE
Cem
ela
Installation
rte]
&
40
Maintenance
Pian
(606)
ts]
Train
e Sek
&
Electrical
refillrx.com/parkviewrx
www.
Drive-thru
ee
On
Derr
eole
(606)
Home
Free
ey
Call
377-2117
and
Truck
for
LICENSED
=Slad
Ce
Services
Bucket
Bobcat
eal
Testing
convenience.
Kentucky
358-9410
INSURED
Used
Reliable
+
LEWIS,
your
Garrett,
Repairs
and
today
Appliances
90-Day
Delivery
Ph:
886-2785
(606)
482-0229
Pager: (606)
ieee
at
Hire
and
Estimates
JOHN
underground)
MURRELL’S
APPLIANCES
Commercial
Improvements
40-ft.
Available
eee
A
Contracting
Residential
&
285-0999
874-9123
Electrical
refresher
Drug
Also
ete
a
hr.
(surface
ae
REC
(surface)
(underground)
hr.
8
Employed
Class
hr.
Warrarty.
Available.
COM COA
Th he comm grou orga resource an fig t ke kid awa fro
dru Conta a commu coaliti an fin out wh you grou can d
www.helpyourcomm
YOU
GET MORE
1-877WHEN
YOU GET
TOGETHER
to
read
them
t=
Oi
Noti
Gbe
D Co P
He
$
at
game
of
a
stars
all—the
GQitiies
in
newspaper
the
game
every
of
a
perform
functions
some
send
an
for
also
with
“Please
Baptist
Memorial),
886-7534
Church
has
opening
will
maintenance
Position
os.
Baptist
Memorial)
full-time
Custodian
Center
opportunity
First
Cole
immediate
the
to
to:
Worker
Prestonsburg
(irene
Department
Medical
nin:
references
Custodian/Maintenance
commensurate
RetiremabtPlag
3
683-3300
safety,
Insurance
may
and
(606)
day-toapplied
required.
are
in
grounds
tclark@hrmc.org
equal
after
hours/week.
résumé
Fax
growth.
students
Prestonsburg,
Fax
Area
start
qualified
Therapist
one
of the
Degre in
following
disciplines:
special
education,
speech,
psychology,
occupational
therapy,
physical
therapy,
art
music
field.
therapy,
Previous
therapy, or related
experience
with
children
with
autism,
Certificate
and/or
Board
Teaching
in
Behavior
Analysis preterred. Ability to work
independently, self-
motivation,
gee
by contacting
Behavior
Full-Time
and
to
oe
or
May
Position
Opening
$9.00
to
dental
E
Health
atl =
T P
or
conference
received
is
can-
request
no
hearing
a
Floyd/Magoffin
A Bachelor'
*
g
available
and
monitors
instruction
Highlands
T Y
6,
KY
The
informal
Immediate
i
behavorial
COAL
PROPOSAL
ENCLOSED”
or
"GILBERT
ENCLOSED" and
mail to the
attention
of Emie
be
must
submitted
by 2 p.m., Friday, March
and
celed
for
Maintenance
ibl
goals;
Proposals
received b the
above
date.
the
deadline
noted
above.
hearing
4
for
amount
Lake
Suite
41653-1410.
bond
us!!
will be
for i
fin the
and goals.
departmental
Under
mission,
vision,
the
supervision of
the
Center
the
Classroom
Behavior
Director,
Therapist (CBT)
implements
curricula
specific
designed to work toward each child's Invididual
Education
day
information
be
must
submitted
the
on
accurately
available
forms,
proposal
upon
EKPC.
EKPC
will
additional
information
require
including mine plans, permit
information,
statements
from
companies making the short list before any purchase
commitment
is
made.
will
also be
conducted.
If a
contract
is
reached,
substitution
of the
agreement
coal
no
source
the
in
as
the
will be
in
without
prior approval by
from
financial
Mine
Classroom
The
a
requested
request
for
coal
contract
with
grow
Center
for
Autism
in
Prestonsburg, Ky.,
establishing a new,
year-round,
private
day-school
children
with an
autism
diagnosed
disorder
spectrum
is
and
for a
currently
recruiting
4
to
for
letter
of
credit, or
before
the signing
required
Kentucky.
Office,
South
Prestonsburg,
the
of
and
Pres-tonsbung
Approxi15%
Mine
Enforcement's
3140
surety
$8,400;
bond
surety
at
of
Drive,
Increment
on
a
$3,100.
mately
original
2009,
Regional
a
Incre-
for
scheduled
Reclamation
for
a
Highlands
proposal
up
irrevocable
All
Inc.,
is
18,
hearing
application
19,
Division
the
is
on
3
and
is
public
been
on
2
May
the
May
bond
bond
bond
Eastern
of
Come
are
a
sheet
and
Cooperative,
Center
A
has
in
$5,600;
ment
REGIONAL
Is
PROPOSAL
POWER
AND
is
given
Medical
now
#2
Hollow,
Kentucky
by
2009:
on
Increment
Increment
SHIGHLANDS
The
bond
Field
Hudson
Frankfort,
Beaver
surety
$9,000;
350.093,
KRS
mile
Right
on
with
Director,
for
for
RELEASE
wit
0.1
the
is_a_surety
1
accordance
In
&
filed
of
40601,
Creek.
OF
be
Services,
0.7
of
The
A-
=
of
Fork
coal
tons
month.
Time periods
for a
per
changes in
legislation, and breach of
letter of credit, or
supply bond, irrevocable
before
the signing
tonnage will be required
located
west
required.
must
the
area
southwest
from
550s
junction
KY
and
850,
with
or
conference
terms,
coal
annual
FOR
GILBERT
contract
20,000
majeure
the
SPURLOCK
at
of
contract:
times
one
for
Proposals
Deliveries
will begin July 1,
2009.
Coal
maximum
16
percent ash; and
maximum
MUST
BE
ACCOMPANIED
WITH a
full
trace
ultimate
elements,
analysis, ash
Btu/lb.;
11,000
contracts.
any
be
and
accepting
basis.
ALL
BIDS
mineraV/ash
including
calculations.
covered
amount
is
2.
("EK
mile
KY
a
hearing
informal
Floyd
approximately
is
per
NOTICE.
com-
for
requests
public
permit
affect
Mobile
and
objections,
Division
the
References
of
in
Call
367789-8881.
or
December
in
1991.
located
acres,
work
includes:
Written
ments,
cov-
area.
The
LEGALS
2for
pleted
of
1999.
approximately
$150
1169
own
own
&g
East
an
866-597-2083.
Serious
Call
cedar
ers
a
utili-
$§50
you
Permit
6,
application
appli-
release.
performed
issued
April
for
Located
All
city
for
backfilling,
grading,
fertilizing,
seeding,
and
commulching,
2,
836-0212,
143.9
family
We
deposit
story
bath
home
Program
use
or
Call
1/2
full
of
last
The
approved
Arkansas
only.
inquires
886-6665.
or
month
neighbor-
creek.
2
FHA
Finance
Down
land
land.
bank
month
yard,
$0
remodand
out.
$500
apartment
2
Auxier.
electric,
in
Call
226-
4
was
in-
is
the
Reclamation
Bond
1,
A13
*
in
cation
on
and
2009
$171,200.00
of
3
BR
mobile
Homes
rent.
285-9000
10:00
4
house
2-br
Appliances
all
nished,
plus
rent
Ill
Nos.
Number
that
11,
cluded
applied
has
message.
ties.
deposit.
&
for
KY
Phase
a
3,
mobile
Prestonsburg.
606-785-0770.
Special
month
FOR
PROPOSAL
POWER
STATION
NOS.
1&2
UNIT
home
886-8889.
or
br
2
$850
by
House for Ren
Downtown
$550
is
Br
rent.
Nice
Layne,
Release,
on
stor-
appointment
606-205-
come.
Fuel,
565,
Increment
carport
Shown
Call
Leave
town
3941
for
Box
P.O.
41605,
Nice
located.
2
peoOut
of
only.
workers
welCall
886or
205-0215.
ple
full
pets.
month.
Near
J.W.
Call
No
age.
drugs.
Lake.
clean
for
Suitable
sys-
16x36
W.
quiet,
base-
Mobile
in
space
rent.
Call
INVITATION
SPURLOCK
and
deposit.
stairs
utilities
Call
before
city
workers
No
floors,
security
outside
dryer
Gopal’s
Upstarirs
month
plus
utilities
Call
285-
and
J.
dish
baths,
MARCH
Richardson.
Inc.,
Betsy
Prestonsburg
near
Dr.
$575-a
prac-
more.
pets.
car-_
heat
&
Located
behind
office.
$2000
or
Out
wall
work-
Partly
City
w/d,
full
home
and
for
rent.
furnished
house
on
creek.
underground
ment,
tem,
Prestonsburg
area
Prestonsburg
month.
3412.
to
hookup.
Ready
$1500-
285-9000
i
Located
for---$425_--asking
-$250.
Central
and
blacktop
lot.
-start-new
er
X
75
rhinestones
the
front.
pet.
in
Walkway,
parking
Lease
or
for
oO
strapless
gown.
with
and
Dr.
separate.
2
town
NO
living
br,
very
land.
miles
limits
3br,
washer,
2
hardwocd
a.c.,
no
welcome.
for
dinning
Prestonsburg.
Sale
sale.
3
room,
large
room.
Office
Located
rent.
exam
and
rooms
Apartments
2
Dr.
2
waiting
sale.
377-
Call
2032.
5:30p.m.
for
ut
Well
rent:
water,
place.
people
ing
Houses
For
Sale:
14ft
minum
boat,
Evinrude
hp
need,
quite,
clean,
goo.
Suitable
city
to
Mobile
5
on
Prestonsburg
city
Spurlock
apt
Everything
you
,
limits.
For
Located
of
out
Rea
re
occupy.
home
of
2
1/2
acres
~
nished
f
for
from
WEDNESDay,
frame
1320
on
Lake
Prestonsburg,Ky.
Downtown
Jerrys:
Call
of
Times
Rt
month
utilities.
on
114.
$500
includes
Call
886-6061.
information.
more
County
Prestonsburg
285-
or
Out
3412.
Miscellaneous
120
50
X
Rd.
285-9000
Estate
Call
rent
be
for
used
Road
front,
location
at
of
321
and
can
office.
Morgan
Call
ing
for
X
200
lease.
or
registered
black
,
for
hay
Froyo
for
office.
for
professional
Mixed
For
suitable
rooms
606-874-9790.
1ife”
day.
be
�—
=
_.
THe
Sandy
College
Technical
its
fall
To
+.
Community
President's
to
named
List,
students
point
announced
Kimberly
President's
Courtney
enrolled
be
achieve
4.0
a
ose
to
named
the
Allen
President's
Tyler
COUNTY
Il,
Herbert
Lane
Brown,
Jesse
N.
Jeremy
Kristi
Brown,
Terry
WayneCesco,
Ann
Nicole
Cole,
Dawn
Brittany
Jennifer
Collins,
Combs,
Lynne
Michael
R.
Missy
Compton,
Samons,
Ann
Paige
Patrick
Times
WEDNESDAY,
Martin,
Alan
Dorian
Martin,
O.
Nelson
Dean
Sarai
Salisbury,
Salisbury,
Nichole
Kay
Maria.
Candace
Joshua
Jear
Nathan
Patton,
Ruth
Melissa
Eugene
Alicia
Daniels,
Carolyn
Jerry
Jonathan
J.
Conrotto,
Reba
Jamie
Risner,
Hall,
Stephanie
Rebecca
J
Karen
Zachary
Douglas
Timothy
Wayne
Martin,
releases
Rae
Robinson,
Rowland.
Jeff
Whitney
Allen)
Technical
its
fall
Dean’s
To
List
be
students
full-time
and
point
L.
named
McCoy,
achieve
3.5
a
A.
Cody
Shayna
FLOYD
HII,
Allen
COUNTY
Allen,
Robert
R.
Madonna
Herbert.
Jo
Stambaugh,
Maria
Betina
A
Barker
Biliter,
Blackburn,
Stephen
Blanton,
Blevins,
Courtney
i
Wright,
Jessica
Brown,
Blanton,
Lavinia
Shepherd,
Jenna
Mary
D.
Williams,
Betina
Janeal
Sunni
Felipe
D.
Carla-Rae
Alicia
Valde
Moore,
Mari
Dean
Matthew
Elizabeth
Jackson,
Jones,
M.
Mills,
James
M.
Moore,
Paul
C.
Moore,
Florence
Candace
Lynn
Patrick,
C.
R.
Moore,
Dawn
Joni
Justin
Terrance
Jr,
N.
Preece.
Compton,
Trevor
Andrea
Rae
Crum,
Crum,
Micko
Jessica
Nicole
Ashley
Michael
Garmon,
Joshua
Franklin
L.
Kimberly
Clay
Sandy
K.
Jennifer
Hall,
Johnson,
Tyler
Danny
Heath
Marvin
Ross
Nicholas
Shane
Little.
M.
Music,
Shane
Michael
Stella
C,
Matthew
Kayne
Noah
Gale
Franklin
Andrea
Denise
Robin
Price
J
Gary
Brandi
Ramsey.
Nicole
Sean
Johnson,
Chad
Lynn
Nicole
Amanda
Volk,
J
Marcie
Faye
Joshua
Hunt,
Nicole
M.
Curtis
Jones.
Hurley,
Jones,
Angela
Jacob
Daniel
Renea
Keene,
Puck
Jamie
Daniel
Alan
Cliffton
Rene
Justi
Justice.
Heathe
Angela
Kendrick,
Leedy,
Daniel
County
OF
Animal
Scot
TH
Shelter
WEEK
Saturday,
March
Mth
Ball,
TIME:
8:30
David
Medical
Bohr.
Bowen
am
LOCATION:
Joanna
Office
Meeting
Building
Rooms
A &a B
Gerrin
Ruth
Eugene
Castle.
E.
M
Chandler,
Clark.
Jill
Conrotto,
Michelle
J
L.
Daniels,
Allen
Fannin,
Francis.
Elizabeth
Hannah,
Hayton,
Rebecca
A.
Howard,
Horne.
Alyssa
D.
Fyfte,
J
Hall.
Crystal
This
Terry
Amy
week'
Community
years.
Stacy
Stephanie
Karen
Kathryn
Sa
Fannin,
James
Shannon
Jonathan
Brandon
The
M
Helton,
is
is
Janie
Beverly.
as
College
Technical
holding
Floyd
Sally
Nicole
Celebrity
and
She
iB
:
7-week-old,
a
County
Stephens
PSE
ee
Janie
the
male,
has
worked
Disability
Jack
West
at
is
named
located
Prestonsburg
886-3189
Re
Big
Coordinator
Russell
Shelter
Animal
Branch
in
Phone
Johnson,
“Would
like
you
attend
this
free
class?
to
Cook.
Jerry
Christopher
Ryan
Dock
Lyree
Gary
UE
edad
Sandy
for 15
Shiloh.
at
For
registration
contact
questions
Terri
Hall
or
at
(60 686-74
Dear
eee
eae
BF
aes)
TOLL
FREE
Home
G509
Rt.
1428
-
Allen,
888-874-3004
eT ot
}
*
Re
Estimate
KY
41601
606-874-3004
™
Lam
Tra
789-5313
Sarah
Blair.
Blanton,
Jennifer
Butcher,
Michelle
Hall,
(606)
M
Allen
Banks.
Ricky
Cody
Leighton
Evans,
Mayo
Baldwin
Campbell.
Cantrell,
Reba
VA.:
Hylton
South
Walker.
J
Randy
R.
Mickel
Dean
507
www.hrme.org
4:00
UNDER
Fruit
Feltner
Harris,
Edward
Hunt,
BUFFET
Lunch
BUFFET
eat)
and
Frog
Legs
-p.m.-10:30
p.m.
$9.99
Christina
Leigh
Barton.
Nicole
Blanton,
WISE,
Legs,
Saturday,
&
CHILDREN
COUNTY
Bryan
can
you
Crab
Wilson
PERRY
Johnny
friday
COUNTY
Pett
Rib,
Michael
Zimmerman
Vance
Ball,
Maranda
OLDHAM
Katherine
DINNER
(All
Prime
Thomas
COUNTY
Baldwin,
Allen
COUNTY
Mounce
Andrew
Kristy
Baldrid
Janna
Clarence
Arielle
Benjamin
Ray
Jane
Vance.
Todd
Nicole
JOHNSON
Ann
L.
Music
e
Hatcher,
Henderson,
Huffman
Santana
II,
Dawn
PET
Sarah
atrick
Waugh,
Kayla
Ciara
Artisha
OUT-
CAN
EAT
LUNCH
a.m.-3:30
Mon.-Sat.,
11
p.m.
4:00
Dinner
p.m.-9:00
p.m.
COUNTY
Berry,
N.
TAKE
OR
YOU
ALL
Janelle
Hall,
David
Justin
Krystal
Floyd
Scarbro
Samantha
LeAnn
Volk.
E
KNOX
Brittany
IN
-DINING
COUNTY
Wheeler
Vance.
Corey
Brittney
Wright.
The
Kay
Douglas
Jordan
Whitney
Douglas
Nichole
Maria
Shepherd,
Whitney
Tackett.
Tackett.
L.
Lynn
Harold
Sarah
Candace
Samons.
Janice
Hackney.
Wendell
478-2477
Whisenant,
Harley
Fleming,
Alton
©
Thornbury,
Debra
Damron.
D
David
Hannah
Lois
M
John
Hall,
J &a
Nicole
Cigarettes
eee
White
N.
Ronnie
K.
John
eed
Liquors
Coleman,
Chasity
Fields,
Doral
eee
Lyndsai
Taylor,
M.
Amy
Varney,
Kayla
Lynn
Christin
Coleman,
Glenda
Ryan
Rene’
Cory
e
Boyd,
Cassandra
Hunter,
Farley
Marilyn
omery.
Lisa
Cory
Compton.
Joshua
Compton,
Brendal
S
Epling.
Kristin
Joseph
MeGuire.
Prater,
Robinson,
Salisbury.
Salisbury,
Jamie
N
Risner.
Robinson,
K.
Dean
Sabrina
Thomas
Coleman,
Coleman,
W.
Webb
Howard,
2
Audrey
Reid.
Travis
Hughes,
Kaye
Brymer,
James
Campbell,
Christine
Chapman,
Johnson,
Lynn
Neal
Alice
Jerica
Marie
Nicole
Cantrell.
Lynn
Betty
Feltner
Smith,
Boyd,
Bryant.
Angela
Eugene
Cassandra
Vincent
Howard,
Lee
Howard,
Paula
Ryan
Brymer,
Timothy
Bryan
ea)
Robert
Melissa
SEAFOOD
Michael
-Jairus
Hackworth,
Hannah,
Brooke
B.
Whitney
L.
Bridgett
James
Clorine
Samuel
Brandie
Chasta
Chaney.
Brittni
Caldwell,
Collett,
Kaci
Howard,
Potter
James
Lynn
Helton,
Channa
Stephanic
Wayne
Austin
Anderson,
Debr
M.
Joseph
Fleming.
Blanton,
Natasha
Danielle
Blanton,
Blunk,
April’ R.
ny
Kelli
G.
Prater.
Prater.
Music,
Arnett,
Deanne
Grimm,
Jonathan
Emily
Rhea
Back,
Jennifer
Nobic.
Alexander
Perkins,
D_
Kaitlin
Marie
Diane
Owen
Alicia
Music,
Charles
K
Meade,
Dorian
Muncy,
Jesse
O.
Wesley
Porter,
Cody
Daniel
COUNTY
Allen.
Jessica
Adams,
Leigh-Ann
Venessa
Kelly
Arnett,
&
Wendy
BrandiL.Miller,
Natarte,
Nathanicl
C.
Susan
Burke.
H.
zs
Alan
Martin,
R.
Lee,
MAGOFFIN
R
Martin.
Shantell
Angela
R
Looney,
McCoy,
Mckinney,
H.
Moe,
Nelson
Joseph
Rogers
Wilder
Joseph
D.
Andrea
Katie
BOYD
Anufriyev,
Bunch,
Campbell,
Hayley
Natausha
Caylyn
COUNTY
Lynne
Whitney
Alex
Anufriyev,
Michael
Boggs,
Ryan
Leigh-Ann
Bryant,
Susan
Shane
COUNTY
PERRY
Renee’
Smith,
Matthew
Stephen
James
Smith,
Donald
Sorensen,
Sharon
S.
Lesia
Sowards,
Stiltner,
Samantha
C.
Tackett,
Ashley
Blac
Boggs.
Gina
Melissa
Cody
Joshua
L.
Lacey
Martin,
Jason
D.
Lee
Gina
W.
Salyers,
F.
Smith,
LAUREL
Lee
Jean
Vanhoose
A.
Sanders,-
Angela
Lee
Summer
Keith
Riana
LETCHER
Joshua
Maines,
Justin
Martin,
Beth
Hylton.
A
Larry
Paul
McCoy.
Sparks
Allen
Taylar
Spradlin,
Jodie
D.
Slone,
LAUREL
COUNTY
Mounce
Kayla
Adams,
Austin
C.
Anderson,
Adkins,
Nina
Keith
Lisa
Music
COUNTY
Bartley.
Belcher.
Jude,
Jeff
Mollett.
Nicole
Kristen
LeeAnn
Ray
Jeffrey
Manuel.
Hope
Rae
Mark
Lemaster,
R
Alex
Zachariah
Michael
Lazar,
Amanda
Carman
Jessica
Martin,
Gilliam.
Bobbi
Roberts,
Evans
COUNTY
COUNTY
L.
Johnny
PIKE
Robinson,
Rogers,
Nicole
Bridgett
COUNTY
Lynne
Whitney
Adkins,
Nina
Laff
Lafferty,
R.
Ann
Hale.
Christopher
N
Jacoby
Bryan
Kellie
A.
Joshua
Howard.
Lawson,
Nathan
Burke.
Regina
C.
Bowen,
Rutherford,
Candice
Kyra
PIKE
Roseanna
Lyle
Scott,
Smith
Chelsae
C.
Ray,
Jeremy
Michelle
Edie
Brooke
Alford
Watkins.
L..
Mullins
COUNTY
Daniel
John
Andrea
Nicole
Johnsoi
Paige
Keathl
Keathley.
M.
Harlow.
Hicks.
Huff,
B.
J
R
Hamilton,
Alesha
LaShae
Carl
Jesse
Hall,
Brittany
Joe
Wesley
Barbara
Amanda
Horn,
Gullett,
Lavina
Amy
Jordan
LAWRENCE
B.
Gunnell,
Hackworth.
Hamilton,
Hannah
Wayne
Steven
E.
Katie
COUNTY
GRANT
~Heather-Caudill
Mae
Jordan
Hinkle,
Lora
ser,
Kayla
Chelsae
Heather
Courtney
Whitney
Martin.
Timothy
Garrett
Gearheart,
Goodman.
Jane
R.
Martin.
W!
Michel
Len Smith
Juanita
Simpkins.
Jarrett
Kyle
Edi
Della
Hall,
Preece.
Robinson,
Sammons,
Lynn
Douglas
Lyle
Michael
Caudill.
Jodi
Combs,
Zachary
Bradford
Garner.
Dawn
Edward
Conley,
Heather
Ratliff,
Jerran
Thacker,
Jeremy
Anderson,
Natasha
Mark
Bobby
Burke
B
Caudill.
R
Michael
Ford,
Nicole
COUNTY
KNOTT
R.
Des
Evans.
Laura
fannin,
Adam
Compton.
Ray
Dean
Maynard,
Darrell
Lenell’
Derek
Ratliff,
Ratliff,
Joshua
Sarah
Danielle
David
FAYETTE
Preece,
Holly
Douglas
Candice
Samantha
Kirk,
Leanne
Kayla
Ray,
Anthony
Joe
Lesia
Varney
Edgar
Jessica-
E.
Jo
Slone,
Thacke,
L.
KNOX
Potter,
Pruitt,
Puckett.
Janice
R.
Sarah
Roberts
David
Shane
Artisha
Mullins,
Glen
Gary
Horn,
ne
Maynard,
Courtney
Rebecca
Wright
Joe
Jordan
Maynard,
Amanda
Williams,
G
Rachel
Stephens.
Tackett,
Whitney
Thoms,
Dee
nder
Heather
L.
Sean
Athenia
A.
is
Candice
Brooke
W.
Rutherford,
Pucket,
Christopher
James
Christopher
Murphy,
Potter,
Kimberly
Gilliam,
Jessica
Dale
Hinkle,
Jonathan
Jacklyn
Sparks,
Lynn
R.
Aaron
Derek
Stiltner,
Dawn
Mullins,
Tracy
Megan
Ramsey,
D.
COUNTY
Adkins,
L.
Cory
Mullins,
Holly
Salyers,
Rupe,
Joni
Rauliff,
Lisa
L.
Heather
Kendrick,
Angela
Matney.
James
Wireman
Bowen,
Gilliam,
Kristin
Michelle
cka
Krystal
Benjamin
Justice,
Joshua
Puckett.
L.
Andrea
Samuel
Vincent
Edward
Hunter,
Edward
Ashley
MARTIN
Alexander.
Matney,
Amanda
Moon,
Josiah
Mullins,
A.
Mccoy,
Cory
Tracy
M.
Daniel
Ke!
Moore,
Howard,
Johnson,
Lisa
M.
Prater,
Jaime
Roark,
Clorine
Harris,
Michael
Jones,
Murphy.
Hayley
Venessa
John
Clarence
Gary
Cory
Elizabeth
ams
Adkins,
Blair,
Bowen,
Sheena
Ann
COUNTY
L.
Darrell
Leonard
Lisa
Jenna
M.
Ewers,
Sarah
David
Jacob
Renea
Danielle
B.
anna-
Denise
M.
Manis
May,
May,
Kristin
Ww.
Lynn
Rowland.
Spears,
Kayla
Andrea
Williams,
Mary
Marie
Katelyn
Megan
Stambaugh,
D.
Ward,
Jessica
Wilson,
MARTIN
David
Ratliff,
Jamie
Jessica
Stevie
Volk,
A.
Edward
Cory
Maynard,
Wireman
Pulver.
L.
Scarberry,
Whitney
Souder,
Sowards,
Boyette,
Lane
Jeremy
Brooke
R.
Rebecca
Hunt,
Curtis
Bobbi
Hylton,
Kaitlin
D.
Hatcher,
Michelle
Arnett,
Blanton,
Kristi
List
Marcum,
Lauren
Katrina
Justin
COUNTY
Rhea
Deanne
COUNTY
KNOTT
Rupe,
L.
Salyer,
J
Williams,
Ann
Goldie
Eric
Tiffany
Ale
Bradley,
G.
Robinson.
Robinson.
Rachelle
Taylor
Jerome
Darryl
Neil
Jaime
Ritz,
Shepherd,
Sprague,
Rai
Tiffany
Jr.
N.
Joseph
Douglas
Dawn
Lynn
MAGOFFIN
L
Wright,
Dee
John
Josiah
Spradlin,
M.
Kristy
Lee
M.
Helton,
Brandy
Melissa
Nichole
Amburgey.
Thomas
Kimberly
Porter,
Echo
Roark,
D.
Dallas
Noel,
Kelly
Patton,
Dawn
Poindexter.
Nicole
R.
James
Joshua
Chastity
Kayla
Michelle
Manis
Sue
Meadows,
Nathan
Todd
Osborne,
Paige,
M.
Kayla
Jean
McCoy.
Meredith
D.
Donald
Music,
Dean’s
include:
Elizabeth
Jessica
Cassandra
Rose
Stephanie
grade-
the
to
Jeanene
Kretzer,
Lemasters,
Maynard,
enrolled
_Risner.
Renee
Randi
L.
Mullins,
Paul
Whisenant
A14
°
Coleman,
Coleman,
Fleming,
Sowards,
Dean’s
J
Stacey
Kretzer,
W.
Lash,
Dean'
be
must
average.
Those
named
List
the
to
List,
Kaye
Rebecca
L.
COUNTY
Kayla
Mollett,
Goldie
and
Sandy
Community.
has
announced
College
Hannah
Jesse
Daniel
Bowen,
Cook,
A.
Hale,
Regina
John
Howard,
Mark
L.
Randi
College
Edward
W.
Conley,
Hall,
LAWRENCE
Dawn
Renee
Dawn
Big.
Travis
Henderson,
Porter,
Jamie
Lynn
L.°
Jacklyn
Evans,
Brandon
Puiver,
Lynn
Natarte,
Chastity
Nicole
Brandy
G.
Mark
Jodi
2009
11,
List
Natasha
“Lynn
Kelli
Noel,
Todd
Eric
Michelle
Rebecca
Anderson,
Combs.
Meredith
Maynard,
D.
Caudill,
Dawn
Kretzer,
Cassandra
Lash,
A.
Nicole
Hayton,
Kathryn
Kaye
Rebecca
W.
Moore,
Allen
Leighton
Amanda
Jill
Alyssa
Meadows,
Clark,
Harold
Ramsey,
Johnson,
Gerrin
Paula
Matthew
Chandler.
James
Ball,
Marcie
Blair,
William.
Cantrell,
Pri
J.
Horne,
Jeanen
D.
David
E.
Butcher,
Campbell,
R
COUNTY
‘Ball,
Ricky
Mickel
Music.
Franklin
Music,
A.
wis,
Allen
Barton,
Jane
Angela
Moe.
Diane
Muncy,
Sha
“Aud
Randy
Martin,
Wendy
H.
Dock
Karla
Justin
Beth
Andrew
MARCH
President's
Shepherd,
J.
Douglas
Volk,
Corey
Walker
JOHNSON
Vance
J.
Baldwin,
Carman
Jeffrey
Lynn
Souder.
Ann
Todd
Volk,
K.
Sandy
Johnson,
Jessica
Jamie
Lavinia
Goodman,
Gullett,
Maines,
Joshua
Allen,
Robert
R
Thomas
Barker
.
Marie
B.
Martin,
R.
Kellie
Garreu,
Heather
Ray
FLOYD
Garmon,
Joe
Gunnell,
Hamilton,
Wesley
Carl
B.
Barbara
Alesha
Harlow,
Ronnie
Dean
Huff,
Hylton,
grade-
include:
Elizabeth
Adam
L.
Gilliam,
average.
List
Bobby
the
must
full-time.and
Crum,
and
has
List.
be
County
announces
BSCTC
Big
Froyp
Bar
3—EAT
FREE
Included
Paintsville,
»
«
(606)
Ky.
788-0077
41240
�_
Wednesday,
Phone:
March
11,
2009
886-8506
(606)
886-3603
(606)
Fax:
Members:
Associated
Press
Press
Kentucky
National
Association
Association
Newspaper
INSIDESTUFF
iteni
:
from The Fl
taken
20,
40, 50
30,
S.
year ago
60,70
www.floydcountytimes.com
“The
=
B4
page
Community
i
BEST
for
source
local
and
regional
society
Calendar
Crossword
©
news”
Email:
©
page
B2
B2
page
features
@
floydcountytimes.com
EYERYBODY’S SCIENCE
“DRESSES
Easy
on
the
in
a
RESEARCH
might
you
C
E.S.S
as
eggs
should
ever
you
certain
section
store,
SUC
MILLER HAYS
SANDY
AGRICULTURAL
by
If
FOR
soe
ee
ne
SERVICE
come
of
across
the
conclude
well
me
grocery
that
I
seriously
am
weird.
because
when
the
container
That'
flip
open
single
every
little
the
If
carton,
oozed
have
and
out
the
glued
won'
roll
My
of
its
into
its
some
around
make
its
it
sure
in
cracked
will
contents
compartment
the
to
egg
it
has
egg
an
I
eggs,
and
feel
top
rolling
egg,
"nest to
cardboard
freely.
moves
buy
I
carton,
it
so
freely.
little
“flip
and
roll&quo
routine
is
much
as
way
possible--that
that
carton
eggs-in
intact.
are
been
Fortunately, I' never
arrested
for
unlawful
pawing of eggs!
Of
the
that
sell
course,
companies
the
also
want
to
make
that
eggs
sure
send
out
reaches
tho
every
they
egg
customer's
kitchen
safe
and
intact.
the
I
That'
make
all
the
why
methods
they
utilize
examine
to
with
sure--as
variety
of
shell,
egg&#
eagle-eyed
a
the
from
everything
human
inspectors to
systems
to
high-frequency
analysis
cracks
But
in
the
miss
can
eggs.
the
even
what
sharpest
splits
so
tiny
that
them.
The
bad
news
is,
can
grow
racks
looks
plant
be
‘ean
time
it
see
microc-
time,
so
egg
an
the
processing
leaking by the
seriéusly
reaches
eyes
can
those
at“
a
for
microc-
as
one
no
over
“intact
use
human
known
are
racks,
hat
that
"listen&
local
your
—
supermar-
ket.
Egg
cracks
are
than
more
just
an
acces
POISO
Jilleyn
only
It’s
Brown
Vickery,
buyer
for
Village
Boutique,
hopes
that
the
upcoming
photo
fashion
show
will
greatly
benefit
Wiley
Jenny
by
Jarrid
Deaton
Theatre.
natural
by
I
but
when
I
had
sters
CLYDE
it
suppose
was
regarding
be
to
growing
absolutely
the
O
PACK
only
was
expected,
up,
no
we
young-
of
sense
in
surroundings
history
which
we
lived.
The
for
company
worked;
the
church
which
and
daddies
our
school]
ed;
the
even
water
we
drank,
extract-
ed
Village
the
via
squeaky,
metal
placed
strategically
the
throughout
pumps
by
all
taken
for
Wiley
granted.
As
Pack
Clyde
we
tions,
like
have
th
clouds
that
shot cap
hills
that
danced
and
busters
we
out
Kentucky
skies;
which
umbrella
of
old
than
even
barn.
struction
of
goup
napped
it
decades
all
before
I
the
spent
memories
of
in
formed, as
us
indoors;
when
waking
however,
we
consisted
hide
order
t
was
“it
in
whomever
with
hours,
For
of the
avoid
in
our
(See
best
places
detection
nightly
OAK,
page
to
by
game
five)
of
photo
to
“We
are
will
near
as
for
in
were
had
we
helping
Vickery,
hold
said.
Wiley
they
knew
business
to
Village
the
donate
fashion
show,
set
going
all
of
going
three
at
girls
show,”
to
on
use
a
months
woman
Village
with
a
who
Vickery
it
in
our
billboard.
of
Village
Boutique
has
been
in
its
current
weeks.
the
the
for
‘est
three
$10.
have
to
the
fashion
as
want
any
from
dress
participate,
donation
are
“We
arts.””
fashion
a
much
as
said.
the
to
and
get
Jenny
Vickery
the
for
the
i
Vickery
we
to
purchases
can
Boutique
“We
sburg
for
with
serving
year.
more
minimum
go
buyer
history
a
heard
can
who
summer
will
Vickery,
has
with
want,”
give
in
fash-
a
theater,”
According
plans
they
located
Theatre,
we
“People
to
arts
donations
wouble,
local
a
business.”
every
of
business
sponso:
It’s
local
show
store
was
were
life-long
friendships
until
darkness
drove
played
when
most
our
important
thoughts
When
show
years.
Boutique
and
things.
hi
a
worked
help.
fashion
Theatre
two
the
“lve
a
con-
girls
love
financial
several
was
and
far-
for
years.
to
were
with
it
my
did,
of
us
J
evenings,
that
engineers
such
to
of
any
“I
vicini-
we'care,
down
boys
most
through
gave
any
One
we
thing
the
dancer
a
local
all
the
eastern
entrepreneurs
But
out.
as
let
gigantic
protective
in
did
before
years
a
area
nor
sat
Pennsylvania,
and
mining
away
whom
a
play
know,
30
born,
the
our
didn‘t
more
like
formed
dairy
over
the
‘We
busy
under
us
and
is
where
Jenny
Wiley
Brown
Jilleyn
Village
Boutique,
Jenny
Wiley
the
us;
over
another;
show
to
with
fash-
a
couple
next
a
performing
Boutique,
Prestonsburg.
ion
forma-
surrounded
one
Village
con-
those
natural
pranced
at
whoops
war
sy¢amore
ty
been
getting
the
to
the
to
Theatre
Jenny
—
be
in
thanks
support
WRITER
will
boost
ties
as
were
cerned,
could
with
far
Theatre
ionable
months
to
DEATON
PRESTONSBURG
quite
naturally,
Boutique
JARRID
FEATURES
community,
were,
things
SH
WIT TH
attend-
we
fame.”
group
come
said.
adver-
They
The
Show
End
will
of
be
Prestonsburg
is
scheduled
Village
current
Prom
held
on
to
for
Fashion
Dance
at
June
start
Boutique
location
Season
20.
at
6
has
three
Etc.
The
in
show
weeks
pageant
formal
p.m
been
the
road
entrance
Course.
They
in
“We
its
near
buy
offer
dresses,
wear,
want
locally,”
Stonecrest
to
people
Vickery
and
prom
wedding
tuxedos
Golf
and
to
be
We
For
able
“They
to
have
drive
to
dresses.
get
here.
gowns,
more.
said.
don’t
are
We
Boutique,
http://www.
to
have
one-stop
a
information
more
visit
the
Lexington
to
.everything
shop.”
on
website
village-boutique.com
Village
at
�a
B2
Marcu
WEDNESDay,
*
O}c|-|wlo
O}WI
Wy]
wie
items
permits
)c]w)o
R
OCW)
o}wie
hand-deliver
event,
Floyd
‘office,
Central
-/O;</Z/O
42 oe
mail
or
Times,
Prcondb
O.
fax
Seatures
be
on
All
basis
as
the
over
will
items
receive
Ib.
Education
These
free
to
16
anyone
&a
with
offer
are
continue
to
The
offered
(GED)
various
at
throughout
Floyd
from
days a week,
Evening
p.m.
available
locations.
some
registration
and
fees;
materials
For
the
5-8
There
these
classes,
7397,
between
Old
all
8
in
Send
no
classes
will
cancel
in
this
their
event.
location
Medical
Brenda
10
In
2010
is:
Burgess,
one
and
home,
your
886-0709
by
stop
or
River
Office
Hours:
call
21
for
Democratic
a.m.-12.
Club
second’
month
May
Lodge,
at
Club
Hollow,
McDowell,
2010.
For
card
to
Jenny
Wiley
be
to
KY
Box
also
431,
Post
every
466@hotP.O.
Card,
McDowell,
the
first
Thursday
the
at
of
Haven
Airport
Need
Road,
606-298-0520
of
Inez.
for
infor-
mation.
KY
Floyd
addic-
tered
12-step
support
Lessons
following
Mondays,
pharmacy),
King Crossword
who
Minnie
from
7-8
Pine
School,
County
Group
The
the
on
old
7-8
all
in
Tuesdays,
bloke
Lavatory
Yan
i the. Pam,»
P Re
sign
Go
Ark
wel-
fight
A
-
support
the
Prestonsburg,
Building
who
Shirley
and
1:15
There
at
is
Comb
at
434-8400."
160
ext.
make
to
County
Homemaker
for
Allen:
Christ
Church
Dixie:
to
Club
1st
Monday,
United
874-338
(See
CALENDAR;
hold
KEEP
Donkey
Prognostica-
Asthma
Dead
One of
4-H
heat
aaa
the
Club’s
forerunner
40
Disdain
Bowlers’
milieu
Son
aft
Church
8
nation
Pairs
Enticed
service
9
Boil
Method
o
men
of
gang
Odin
7
39
Poultry
Mess
up
Where
to
find
40
Augusta
Greek
(Abbr.)
cross
41
CBS
logo
Dianne,
12
Peggy,
and
Kathy
Janet
DOWN
Bank
Affluence
transactions
Speechify
“The
laid
best-
schemes
mice
an’
2
3
child's
Pier
ere
4
Emanation
Noggin
19
Perp.
20
Mr.
5
Estate
Tends
6
Benelux
{
2009
dude!”
house
King
21
22
Features
lead-in
Arousing
suspicion
Pitcher
the
Black
or
to
Initial
Part
of
Across
for
Yankees?
stakes
Rib
vert.
Bill’s
Crafts’
mates
Work
with
briefly
Termagant
Synd.,
meats
:
Aviv
home,
texts
mh
room.
Anderson
Alexandre
Desiccates
Red
asthma
Actress
slowly
15
Ps
your
“Radical,
“Mirrors”
director
14
Bureau
23
(Abbr.)
information,
LT)
emergency
CHILDREN
Sa
eT
new
e
OF
things
ae
mer
Sar
POY
Field
REACH
be
can
many
Pt
Pe
H’s
Citi
o
attacks
by
caused
tors
OF
QUT
Kvetches
41-
Salver
Ine
Become
organ
For
&a
a
Kentucky
tissue
information
donor.
1-800-525-3456,
www
ATTACK
ASTHMA.
.trustforlife.org
or
ACT
NOW.
i-866-NO0O-ATTACKS
contact:
WWWw.NOATTACKS
DON' LET YOUR
CHILD
FEEL
LIKE
ORG
A
Extension
Meetings
11
a.m.,
Methodist
or
Cognizant
Kevin
and
Nicholas
avail-
contact
One
Joseph,
also
Hall.
Fellowship
3rd
12:30
Thursday,
Dixie
Community
the
cargo
Bell,
appoint-
an
are
sightseeing
Fills
at
800-443Linda
or
classes
Floyd
to
fee
no
info.,
more
186,
ext.
ment.
at
open
searching
are
For
Pikeville,
on
at
group
are
Mullins
able.
faith-based
a
support
recovery.
attend.
from
is
on
classes
the
at
Jones
GED
Allen
Tuesdays,
Free
EDP
thru
4:30-8:30
at
the
Church,
Mon.
classes
p-m.
Floyd
weekly
the
at
Rehabilitation
evening
on
Coalition.
at
main-
Thelma,
held
2187,
by
family.
provid-
in
Center,
Learning
from
-Tuesdays,
Contact
Andy
or
606-788-7080,
Church.
persons
between
on
the
at
p.m.,
also
the
on
held
are
Perkins
Thursday.
each
UNITE’s
Baptist
N.,
Living
12-step
p.m.
eno
Young
23
Banner,
the
on
learned
Classes
D.
demon-
a
raising
is
scheduling
confidentiality
in
Center,
with
Fri.,
of
p-m.
Mud,
from
and
high
a
by
skills
in
or
ed
25
age
earn
diploma
Flexible
886-
Baptist
meet
find
Program
residents
can
strating
job
Heart.
of
UNITE
will
Allen
US
(beside
p.m.
Little
at
school
at
p.m.,
at
meet
sponsored
group
coplearn-
lives.
meets
group
schedule:
at
are
and
drug-free
Mondays,
Spruce
offering
program
addiction
live
to
|
coalition
5:30
at
Program
to
help.
learn
new
commu-
Diploma
older
and
information,
join
against
drugs.
Free”
*"Livin
Christ-cen-
a
those
to
with
ing
is
Rotary
Daniel,
to
come
get
time!
To
886-2929
same
call:
External
Club
Country
Allen
interested
All
money
to
788-1006
Club
will
County
Thursday
you
use
the
55,
Service
able
money,
more,
liv-
age
be
may
the
at
out
a
with
how
least
at
extra
nity
con-
society.
on
and
workforce?
skills;"and-help-your
tained.
month,
County
Chemical
support
Bible
with
of
Dependency”
ing
Free
help
Lifeline
“Conquer
Earn
Carl
New
Autistic
are
«SCSEP)
break,
Rotary
UNITE
fourth
for
Children
rou
1601
Call
41647
4:30
monthly
ing
of
month
Rest,
or
mail.com:
plans
Support
Guardians
will
meet
know
Community
Employment
to
initiative
lifestyles
to
noon
bills
the
you
Senior
UNITE
The
Floyd
meet-
don’t
into
If
7354.
the
State
pport
“Bristle
information.
47
Frasure
McDowell,
patricia
e-mail:
of
ci
12
From
at
p.m.,
free-
procitizen
spending
extra
some
but.
back
of
Monday
6:00
to
or
additional
Chris
contact
and-
struggling
expenses?.Could
information.
Made
For
County
Woman’s
the
meets
each
to
gram
senior
a
Kentucky
Lodge
349-
638-4067.
income
medical
soaring
Family
of
Prestonsburg
meets,
Woman's
May
Floyd
at
789-
432-2775;
call
employment
you
ing
welcome
Prestonsburg
Democratic
the
self-respecting
more
“Auxier.
Streeg,
Monday-Friday,
also
874-2008
Are
fixed
avail-
Hope
women
help
members
Call
or
call
call
call
call
on
the
be
addictive
tributing
55
Floyd,
Magoffin,
Pike,
Senior
regard
abuse.
are
The
to
be
must
In
Johnson,
Lawrence,
C.A_P.
Training
You
apply.
to
6515;
2217;
80,
seeking
drug
from
become
to
will
in
women
members
606at
to
“Senior
886-2929;
will
resources
proposes
frée
from
8-4.
Center
Monday,
from
Wednesday,
focus
attend.
application,
office
our
South
older
(606)
Mountains
information
able
dom
Lifetime
please
your
for
the
Meetings
now
626-
classes,
and
Group
in
community
Center
Community
Free-GED
Tuesday
40
for
Center
We
can
help!
for
taking
applications
If
or
repairs.
someyou,
low
income
know,
are
you
need
with
on
help
repairs
are
home
meets
Auxier
at
41647,
about
and
and
its
Learn’
Area
applications
Mountains
public
meetings
9
at
at
Mondays,
a.m.,
of
23
U.S.
and
Rt.
junction
Water
on
behind
Gap Rd.,
Trimble
Church.
Chapel
Learning
medical
approaches
is
“mandatory.
the
host
‘booked
Auxier
The
Mountain
East
post
Road,
Creek
606-886-
a.m.
The
427-3931.
and
Prestonsburg
held
be
House
Buck”,
held
at
are
end-
call
434-
at
You
Sandy
taking
is
Program.”
p.m,
Nelson
in
Hope
With
Help
Repairs?
Home
Tom
While
Big
for
in
Park.
five
p.m.
and
care
community
Auti:
to
also
are
Late-
dignity:
Baptist
information,
at
(606)
Combs
Hope
rental
in
advance;
limit
Call
889-0303
information.
Need
‘Earn
The
office
p.m,
478-2836.
Birthday
weeks
more
7-8
more
or
7-8
for
venue
be
from
Allen
at
from
For
Shirley
8400,
planetari
and
Must
guests.
Friday,
the
at
exhibits
two
issues
Library,
music
Combs
ticket
information,
1-888-622-2787.
contact
a.m.-4:30
locations
call
gospel
Baptist
Thursdays,
Allen
at
Church,
this
includes
package
programs.
Alzheimer’s
dementia
Participation
music
in
For
with
Your
Pikeville
Family.
Center
p.m.
Dying
registrants
attend
seeds.
Michael
27,
March
Arts
free.
are
and
&a
is
3:30-4:30
Wednesday
offer
2009
Paliative
behavioral
care
classes
information
more
times
Fish
must
Barrett
7
their
County
8
classes
from
of
psy-
Please
confirm
attenyour
dance
with
the
by
registering
Alzheimer’s
Association
at
800-272-3900.
Sites
without
Wildlife
Kentucky
the
receive
featuring
the
tutorlearning,
for
ing and
college
preparation
who
have
school
peuple
high
GED
or
diplomas
equivalent
who
want
education.
the
Establishment
Gospel
of
evening
old
years
preparation,
GED
adult
neurology,
of
from
School,
p.m.
of
birthday
party!
Science
Kentucky
now
fun
a
offering
distinctive
party
of
all
The
ages.
to
includes
the
‘Out
an
general
a
social--workand—the
Registration
Kentucky.
An
Along
we
acre
cover
in
23,
stage
of-life
classes
older.
or
Plot
Wildlife.You
workshop
to
by
a
*
East
classes.
Community
All
College.
July
*
Center
and
kids
issues!
panel
at
experts
Asssociation.
enough
1/4
a
will
Update
by
Department
and
managed
are
Food
Life
Adult
Preparation
Sandy
are
for
GED,
Tutoring
Technical
sow
workshop
following:
Adult
Learning
classes
Bjg
to
plots,
experts;
your
expertiese
chiatry,
Each
will
estab-
on
Party
expert
Box
37664.
free
Church,
disare
p.m.
2009
the
Our
P.O.
TN
interested.
Have
World’
The
East
those
memory
programs
for
A
*
all
to
David
Way
Ministry,
completely
charge
family
of
6:30-8:00
22,
Ask
Q &a
plot.
The
here
offers
program
Learning,
College
District.
seed
food
education
*
first
participant
information
on
wildlife
food
and
bag of lime
lishing
40
Kentucky
The
checks
from
All
April
County
registrapayable
County
$10.60
Conservation
registered
tele-
placed
first-serve
orders.
for
friends
Thursdays,
Bible
to:
Kingsport,
Lessons
present:
series
and
suffer
who
Write
Outreach
3371,
Kentucky
Network
Education
work-
the
to
open
of
Floyd
Make
the
and
members
886-
The
Floyd
free
Higher
begins
be
their
pay
fee:
tion
be
Food
Call
directions.
to:
permits.
space
Center.
residents
who
or
email
or
first-come,
a
25
390,
41653,
floydcountywill
Information
taken
Phone.
Convention
S.
@
times.com.
not
Box
606-886-3603;
to
to:
6-8
Times
KY
Association,
Calend
planned
sufferers
Sanders-Brown
Alzheimer’s
Pikeville
Medical
Aging,
on
TeleHealth
Wildlife
on
2668
for
Prestonsburg:
will
MOO;
Floyd
CountyZ\wle shop
Avenue,
you!
will
be
Management
March
from
10,
Tuesday,
the
at
Jenny
Wiley
p.m.,
=/O/4]-)>
held
to
263
at
assist
UK_
Center
Workshop
workshop
Plots:
item
County
located
The
instruc-
Times
nit
Education
series
for
Alzheimer’s
study
available.
our
Center
you
your
‘The
home
also
is
today,
to
waiting
call
are
/WIO
A
announce
community
‘may
{ZF
To
note:
your
Please
tors
Friday.
about
GED
for
|—-|m}r}
O}Wy)</Z
Bditor’s
four
will
4/0}2Z|space
as
County
Froyp
Conamu:
lo]
p-m.,
</S]win/o|s|w
Tafortnan
WIO|-|FIOME
zbe S]</Z/Olc
printed
J}
THe
cicielo
I]
.Calendar
=
2009
11,
me
|
FISH
WITHOUT
WATER.
pnge
five)
�'
|
os
THE
FLloyp
*Serving
F.
County
Times
the
since
area
MarcH
2009
11,
B3
=
1910*
VANHOOSE
S.
WEDNESpDay,
:
&a
CoO.
available
slight
at
PAINTS
additional
|
ADESNWDOW
Je
Si
PAINTSVILLE,
WINDOWS
3
1/2”
Fiberglass
K.B.
2
1/2”
Fiberglass
K.B.
.
&
:
AY ED 4
MAINO
WHITE
oe
5/8”
“8/8”
.88
TUss
28’
Truss
——
7/8”
x
48 1/2”
108.77
x
48 1/2”
11277
g»
Cedar
s
X 40’
Log4x
5/8”
8
x
148.88
167.77
24
FT.
Lap
Siding
.
Wrap...
CE
eA
AZSPAD
26”-5V
rz
NTIS
8°
FT.
Se
ua
4x8i
10°
12.88
12°
15.77
e
LIN.
;
;
ne
KOR
$22.55
OD
"Hnc
Dow
TT
svevecscsssese
O.C..........
Sheathing...$10.55
R-Max
——
r1n.8 93°
un.
8”
or
Ted
AB
R-30.
100 Helise
[3 Blue
Lee
116.77
Hardiplank/Cedarmill
7”
Vinyl
Siding
_
All
White
“
-
X 36°
-Twin
stock\colors
4
_
Twin
White
148.88
14’
19.66
22.33
ELECTRICAL
F
42-2
Wire
Ground
with
D-5
-
All
4
per
Dutch
stock
sq...........
52.89
sq...e.......--
53.88]
per
Lap
colors
2x3
Plastic
4x4
Plastic
250’
Box
rolls....$36.88
(code)
Ceiling
200
53.88
sq.........
Wall
AM
BecuA A
sq..... 52.89
per
per
:
Circuit
32
Sef
ens
Breaker
esse
Box
102.95
sdcesucseusermcceeaeee
Circuit
(WICOVER)
..........22¢
90¢
(code)...........
Box
Breaker
oo.
Box
128.95
.eececceeeeccceeeeseeseeseseeeeees
214.44
yy
a
.
BLO
gaa
Baus
2
19/32
23/32
sturd
7
”
Floor...0.S.B.....
enx
aoe ie
oe
Brass
TREATED
Sidelights
Sidelights
..........00008
Heat-Vent
Type
ter
tock»
Light
&
$62.95
Ea
i&g
screen)
‘
Ee
PAINT
e
Hinge
&quo
itaty.
2
PAINTS
6/0
6/0
Metal
Clad
Metal
Clad
ali
-
1
-
t
seasons
Lite
.
$337.77
$337.77
..
.........
..
16’
PANEL
|
Premium
Tr
LAUAN
;
a
65.77
69.77
123.88
139.88
57.77
6177
Satin
Exterior
weP-CLEAR
|
Fd.
Deluxe
Flat Wall
Deluxe
Satin
.....
...
Enamel
Floor
Ename
,
42”
ase
5/0
6/0
114.77
129.77.
142.77
,
Polyurethane
4/0
19.88
..........0.csce0
Flat Wail .
i
PANEL
6
3.33
White
Satin
Premium
46
mouLDED
PAINTS.
Premiu
sai
LUMBER
14’
“We mak
$388.88
$688.88
$798.88
.........
e
12’
Treated
with
DOORS -
2
PRESSURE
with
Nautilus
gE
BRASS
$355.55
Sideli
Entrance
Entrance
OVAL
:
eee
:
with
Brass
PATIO
9.
.....
i5Lite
$174.44
Oval
ood
Lauan
Exterior
One
Side
Ext.
9Lite
$137.77
a
UNITS
EXTERIOR
GPanel
Marquise
Advantech.L8.88
10O. 7 7
piywood..a.p.t..L.O.
j
INSULATED
E
aoa
DOORS
$108.88
93.88
‘a6
/ 2”
CLAD
METAL
O.S.B....S$4.98
7/16”’
2x4
LI
4”
Pine,
5
159.55
X 28”
1/4”
3/8”
1/2”
Siding
K.B.
R-13...59.5.
-
X 32’
4
Bevel
Siding
ia
16”
18”
$x
32.12”
94.88
16”
18” X
AEX:
36 1/2”
128.77
X 24’
af Zia&q x a5&
11
98.77
104.77,
2840
8
$78.88
X40
7/8”
36 1/2”
36 1/2&
cesses’
BEAMS
Xoa
91/4”
x
x
LUMBER
$36.77
$54.66
ne
We
1/2”
1/2&
36 1/2” x62
BS
K.B.A-19...89.5........dO
Fiberglass
10”
R-11...59.5.21¢€
$92.77
3040,
[A
11
Price
36 1/2”
x
Fiberglass
32 1/2”
$36
052
4/12...
4/12................
LVL
14
303
Per
ENGINEERED
24?
24 1/2”
2830
a
b
6”
—————_— Opening
2030
$2.77
:
5/8”
4
Window
ow.
Stud
.
A
INSULATED
eC
83311
:
LZ
ON
ANDERSEN
.
cost.
DSSURMIONEIITES
*«
SPECIAL
PRICING
Ky.
7
18&q
152]
42°
Steel
[86.66
[207
Steet
|144.44|
107.77
187.77
24”
32.44
172.6
|220.88
[286.
a
5/4x6_
Treated
Louvered
3.55
Byfold
8’
Handrail
Grooved
earn
~°x4°x8
4x
4x8
8
Treated
White
__$3.33
$17.77,
GUN
CART
WE
2500
CT
CT
TO
DO
p,
Base
P,
Casing
Ranch
-
Colonial
or
FJ...
#&am
White
MARKET
$29.88
_
RESERVE
ea
S-
12°
Key
:
THE
or
F.J...d@
Colonial
*
Tub Units
rt.
¢
&qu
x10"
In
gal.
Rott
Plastic
4
mit
Lock:
Fleo,
Lavato
Sink
Knob
SPRING
SALE
MARCH
14,
SALE
ENDS
MARCH
21,
59
Commode
Filler
M
$2B.BB
...
Water
$337.88
...
337.88
OPEN
STARTS
7:30
A.M.
Filler
P
2009
7:30
A.M.
P.M.
1
P.M.
SATURDAY
-
*
DUE
WE
FREE
1-800-722-4075
VANHOOSE
*
NO
HP...
HP.
HP...
bata
TO
MARKET
DO
RESERVE
LIMIT
RIGHT
TOLL
1/2
3/4
Pump
Pi ag
5
eae
ee
..
...
Submersible
DAILY:
-
Grade)...89.88
(A
w/spray .....
Submersible
Myers
seal
Heater
/
w/pop
up
ee
2009
and
ver submer Pu
7.88
...
w/seat
-
F Faucet
Tub & Shower
34.88
ers
CONDITIONS,
Ranch
-
MISCELLANEOUS
DISCOUNTS
Yo
ON
w,
W.
NAILS
2000
(white ....
(color ....
Tub Units
&
$8.88
SPECIAL
DUE
$3.77
Lattice
#8PERCARTON
*
BallTop
Lattice
Vinyl
POWER
#12 PER
MOULDING
$7.44
Column
Turned
Fiberglas
Fiberglas
:
a
SALES
&am
5
——
CONDITIONS,
THE
RIGHT
TO
QUANTITIES.
TO
DEALERS,
Co.
PLEASE!
-
�—_
—
is
=
a
B84
WEDNESDay,
¢
Marcn
2009
11,
FLoyp
THe
County
Times
(tems
The
10,
Ter
Years
Ago
(March
‘March
10,
1999)
:
Work
week,
halted
Allen.
Plain
filed
sary
all
the
trails
in
meeting
Saturday
Jenny
Wiley
Central
sponsoring
Tuesday,
lobby
from
9
the
the
grounds
back
at
9,
at
83;
M
88,
Pikeville
Twenty
of
Harold,
Thursday,
Pikeville
Mountain
The
County
several
of
Terryt
Method
Years
Ago
the
Hospital.
(March
Gas.
lengthy
federal
and
8,
1989)
Prestonsburg
the
om
before
resulted.
Carter,
the
Kentucky.
Sunday
offi-
female
first
89
March
4,
and
Home;
rsing
k,
died:
Elmon
Years
Ago
1979)
(March
Hi
at
built
was
and
coal
the
permit
a
Hueysville
which
has
for~community~
target
apparently
will
be
grant-
14,
(See
YESTERDAYS,
five)
page
next
schools,
for
STARTS
SUN
a
Tuesday
other
and
to
projects
be
in
the
completed
system...The
last
state
appelate
month,
court,
reversed
a
ruling
by Floyd
County
Circuit
John
David
Caudill,
Judge
that
said
the
Bank,
to
release
ed
to
Commonwealth
U.S.
Court
of
Circuit,
th
come
coroner,
Kentucky
a
and
State
with
money.
office.
million.
he’s
Patton
According
bringing
his
to
for
Prestonsbu
Recreational
and
VAN
week.
and
centers,
Chaps*
other
pro-
on
on
of
Agency
Aging
Area
Sandy
Development
hosting
public
hearings
submit
must
to
the
plan it
Big
District
the
regarding
state
senior
in
Cilize
Floyd
County
Wheelwright
o
hearing
Lighthouse
March
24...Left:
Ygur
Pew.
ways
the
keep
to
about
old
Thursday.
then
vote
added
wyhé
after
roof
evenir
he
walked
bolter
last
at
Th
mine...
Floyd
scheduled)
March
2
of
since
1989.
the
Mae
Hazard
of
14.40
Lo
Johnson.
March
Regional
Our
at
5x.
March
Hillard
7
Home,
Butler
Grace
Corbett.
Bstill,
Thursday,
Whhtesburg
March
4.
Waddles
Martin,
Wisjchester,
Don
Mefbourne,
Mach 6, at
of
in
the
Regional
Mullins,
Florida,
his
Sizemore
February
or
Medical
Si,
of
Ve
VN
Heart’
Energie’
Juniors
Re
oe
S-XL.
10.00
each.
disco
uy
to
receive
Reg.
Garden
on
CANDLE
Scents-of-the-month
of
Clean
Sweet
24.99
Pea.
each,
Cotton
22-o7z.
Sale
jar.
18.75
Saturday.
residence;
Johnson,
of
formerly
March
Monday,
Medical
Daughers
YANKEE
94,
ey
Derek
and
29% OFF
Maudie
Tuesday,
Clark
the
86.
Appalachian
Hospital:
By
Purchases
tema
Parkview
at
12-16, 2009
ree
Your
Se
Jonancy,
of
Nursing
Gertrude
Highlands
Center.
83,
Régional
All
5
in
MARCH
the
of
of
3
Medical
Newsome,
Sunday.
Hazard
Sunday.
Lady
THRU MONDAY,
GL
Sunday,
Hospital;
Hat.
THURSDAY
at
Ann
Hippo.
Hi
of
VALID
68.
-t.
the
28.
of
Regional
March
Regional
Hospital
AsWland,
Sale
of
Handshoe.
88,
Way
emter;
12.60-51.80
24.00
each,
eae
the
in
Phyllis
S56.
King’s
5
Thursday,
Hall,
Mipsely
Ca
Anna
94,
March
Appalachia
County,
73.
4:
Harvey.
residence:
Q
S-XL.
Reg.
Hospital.
March
Charlie
Redfox,
Mator
Hannah’
Misses
7-16
February
Bevins,
Appalachian
Hospital:
Friday,
By
Combs.
Joseph
Friday.
Febyuary
SEPARATES
value.
home
Keathley
Dellia
lesser
18.00-74.00.
Sale
Ray
Thursday.
Harold,
or
Sunday,
St
Lexington:
equal
Monroc
Wednesday,
Regina.
of
Nursir
nursing
Perkins.
Wilmore.
24.
CASUAL
FAMILY
12.00-125.00,
be
must
pair
Clora
of
Beach
Doreus
16,
Mountain
2nd
Jean,
Girls
more.
Reg.
Nursing
87,
Hamilton,
of
Cleda
Auxier
Reg/orig.
Girl,
Bonnie
Carolina,
SHOES FOR THE
Michelle,
Specialty
Gene
of
at
Prestonsburg
dent
in
DRESSES
By My
Spring
residence.
March
Manor
has
through
South
3
Jednesday.
coal
Kelly
40%
OFF
1/2 OFF!
of
Court
20.)
1999
awson
BUY ONE GET ONE
roof
a
front
Fiscal
his
at
Goble
15.0018.00
Thursday
died:
of
Sale
news.
by
Layne
as
S54.
6-18.
30.00-
36.00,
.
in
March
here
29.70
mother
the
Betsy
a
=
Floyd
a
his
was
section
21.60-
S-XL;
Reg.
Util
in
Gaqint mine, and then
ded after being told of
crushed
Sdwyer
a
jackets.
Misses
26.40
to
killed
was
Sale
*
and
Sawyers,
camp,
40.00.
last
over
Gary
and
each,
resi-
issue
City
(PCUC)...1
traged
to
Sweaters
44.00
community's
system
sewer
Prestonsburg§
Gémmission
wW
M-XL.
Reg.
school
the
the
turn
|
at
minutes.
discuss
to
Misse
gymnasium
David
took
of
15)
to
36.00-
Notations
to
school
omy
M-XXL.
Reg.
By
j
shirts.
sport
Men'
49.50,
Sale
SWEATERS
knit
Monday
explore
Wheelwright
met
dpen...Residents
ia
and
Temple
and
Wheelwright,
u
be
Beaver
members
in
36.00-
The
will
officials
county
1s,
Reg.
for
programs
the
area.
H
Ha
Men'
M-XXL.
jects..The
the
2-FER
SHIRTS
Woven
»
40%
OFF
HEUSEN’
SPORT
It is
comple
project
sewer
citizens
The
campus;
House;
Economic
Prestonsburg
water
for
go
including
College
May
SALE
19.99
press
will
the
Community
Samuel
of
$100.
almost
money
‘
next
full
construction,
projects
is
County
satchel
a
The
capital
1996
a
Paul
Floyd
in
work-
from
stemming
t...Governor
be
a
Police
ambulance
two
Monday,
the
have
mixed
in
ruling
the
Floyd
County
a
and
trooper,
with
for
Cincinnati,
involving
case,
ers,
their
Appeals
in
with
up
to
have
relat-
businesses...Judges
former
the
First
did
not
Prestonsburg,
records
copies of
Ousley
family and
an
Poces
Manda
86,
of
Floyd
10%
when
Subject
C
OFF
you
to
ALL
open
credit
DAY
a
new
approval.
+
credit
Exclusi
Sonus
VIP
card
ppl
effective
thru
March46,
2003.
Interim
STORE
Paints
account*
Call
or
markdowns
may
on
hays
been
taken.
Entire
stocks
at
only
where
indicated.
Selection
E-
LOCATOR!
1-800-743-8
log
www.peebles.com
Receive
Sign
up
advance
at
notice
of
www.peebles.com
may
sales
vary
by
store,
GIFT
CARDS?
1-800-743-8730
Terms
and
conditions
tSAt
apply.
www.peebles.com
in
all
a
trans-
major
it
without
at
protests,
Thirty
after
Kentucky
the
Hat...Although
-a
seven-
electric
station
operated
cen
a
Sunday,
Company's
tipple
Center:
in
of
oO
busi-
homes,
of
most
60,
without
were
mission
in
5,
of
area
Power
50,
ago.)
churches
and
Jim
Manor
Highland:
at
40,
Thousands
nesses
Saturday,
John
5,
Medical
years
county
Prestonsburg
of
83,
March
Sunday.
Regional
Medical
Regional
There
Dana,
Riverview
at
30,
70
down
slows
customer
maintenance...
Boyd.
but
mayor
March
Sunday,
only
for
flood
deluge
damage
-Wyriek
Lake
died
Highlands
at
S
significient
..Edythe
their
throughout
threatened
to
and
businesses,
homes
runoff
crested
battle
court
water
Center;
David-Stephens,
Creek,
at
4,
Lexington,
Mullins,
Prestonsburg,
Highlands
Floyd
7.
from
million
Virginia
KWVG
March
Hospi
Center...Kentucky
Hydrocarbon
in
and
Dwale
are
plants
Langley
skeleton
while
on
crews
operating
atur-
$2
in
meeting
the
play-
on
seven
bids
at
ree
for
West
of
64,
Sunday.
Joseph
has
bill
gas
Kentucky
result
Education
of
during
step
students
accepted
8,
‘Medical
al
Resort
special-called
night’s
getting
Saint
Ashland
81,
March
Allen.
Prestons
at
Commission
fo
20,
School
drive
Board
first
at
BebriSalyers
of
7,
Whitak:
Lafferty
Michigan,
Monda:
Prestonsburg,
at
Springport:
from
a.i.,
of
FloydCounty
Toler
March
a
p.m.,
High
blood
a
the
took
6
at
State
Park...Allen
is
formerly
of
8.
Health
McClellan
attend
to
Ohio,
Lizzie
Springport,
of
merly
81,
March
DeRossett,
Monday,
Regional
of
Manor;
85,
at
Martin,
Systems
the
plane...Persons
encouraged
Point,
7,
Maumee,
Davis
Samaritan
neceson
South
62
Stetfey.
March’
Hospit
Victtoria
Galveston,
development
riding-in.this
horseback
for
are
of
had
building
the
May
Ohio,
Lukes
Ohio;
contrac-
paperwork
a
flood
interested
Burton
Waterville,
St.
at
Development
construct
to
100-year
area
the
Sun
Beattris
of
this
coordinator
discovered
Rising
tor,
not
and
office
post
new
Flood
May
Lon
5
temporarily,
the
on
taken
Floyd
County
Times,
stores.
3
�in
_;
THe
Froyo
County
Times
Yesterdays
ed
permit
a
Pepeto
Pecticn
Wendell
Ray,
the
.by
for
Natural
:Born:
Ramey,
19;
Nelson,
H,
Samuel
“Mr,
t
a
Nelson
Hamilton,
26,
inside
of
Dr.
Julian
of
Appalachian
William
Highlands
Harlowe,
Miamisburg,
‘Ridge,
Leedy,
Tenn.;
of
Town
Branch,
Regional
at
Medical
Center;
Cleveland,
at
reward
Mr.
Hamilton,
postmistress
Pikeville
S.
Friend,
Frank
Lexington;
of
69,
Hospital’
Gracie
Auxier,
Howard,
T.
60,
Riverview
of
Norman
Howard,
64,
Elizabeth
Raven,
of
at
Craft,
Mrs.
of
Garrett,
68,
Home;
60,
March
Gibson,
Mrs.
Hueysville;
Wayland,
72,
of
Pikeville
at
last
for
when
school
to
bell
the
later
I
Paintsville
nished
Sixty
Petry
88,
Years
Newest
of
Patton,
home
classes
studied
by
Commission,
Highway
for
mom
bathe
as
reponsible
well
pews
75,
17,
scientists
Research
built
for
us
cook
the
say,
and
dug.
to
was
the
and
Testaments
there,
and
that
all
were
had
be
to
it
the
of
eyen
themselves
much
as
were
much
too
wonder
as
And
things.
natural.
only
as
gag-
that,
to
lie
1st
Martin
p.m.,
Tuesday,
Church
3rd
Maytown:
of
6
3rd
12
Tuesday,
p.m.,
O
7
members
Have
3rd
Home
p.m.,
(call
with
of
886-2668
for
ing,
info.)
for
Left
Beaver:
2nd
Tuesday,
Osborne
a.m.,
School
Library.
interest
Special
Nimble
Guild:
groups:
Thimble
1st/3rd
2
to
a.m.
Quilt
Wednesdays,
Extension
p.m.,
Quilt
Thursday,
6
Fi
Newbees
January
the
and
Kentucky)
for
all
the
not
Based
of
February.)
To
of
for
Group?
+Floyd
Support
larly
meets
for
Call
meeting
Support
from
Group
5:30
meetings
the
The
-
Abuse
liaison,
Trudy
(NA)
www.t
7-8
*Overeater’s
the
and
on
presence
scientists
by
located
ee
en
in
Baptist
Allen,
Call
system
those
burst
than
they
push-
created
that
uses
and
a
of
negative’
slightly
outward
pres-
the,
expose
itives
(a
-
Truck
Wreck
ST
Car
Death
social
Atrium
Chris
or
Too:
Survivors
floor,
more
Cook
at
christopher-
@hotmail.com.
or
lormetalsales.com
Cancer
Group
-
prostate
For
cancer
lies.
Group
of
Thursday
p-m.,
-
at
the
month,
Ramada‘
Paintsville.
3rd
at
6
i
ELECT)
Quality Pole CO
UL
Ee
Inn,
:
*Community
Support.
Thursday’s
with
fami-
men
their
meets
each
Specializin in
Support
all
and
the
red
more
Prostate
Group
Weight
-
Loss
Meets
‘at 6:30
at
the
p.m.,
Martin
Center.
Community
For
call
377-6658.
info.,
more
Those
who
have
haid_
gastric
certainly
it
or
the
tO
a
es oT gets
RIG
of
accuracy
inspec-be’
would
the
eggs’
result
quality
make
of
to
local’,
your
to
your
table.
with
this
that
sure
a
store--
grocery
hard--but
die
find
syste:
stop
I&#
the
in
eggs
habits
I'll
The
per-
rate
lot
fewer
I
to
eggs
Agricultural
Service
is
scientific
the
posfor
of
about
agency
Department
Agriculture,
more
Research
in-house
chief
research
the
You
ARS
can.
discoveries
Attp-//www.ars.usda.gov/news.
Lawve1
YOU!
Products
Pikeville
For
could
the
end
reject!
false
Security
297-
2nd
not
old
Wr
from
the
Hospital.
and
situa-
saying
could
machines.
process
to
graders’
The
Even
sure
percent),
accuracy
Defective
an
94.2
microcracked
supermarket--and
while
cracks,
overall
an
percentper-
for
of
either-or
augment
kitchen
report
of
percent
no
0.3
mere
1.2
anyone'
human
that
eggs
system
99.4
almost
«recording
an
pt
from
human:
again.
scientists
eggshell
isn
where
tions,
nega-
same
the
the
The
detected
it
the
the
improved
intact
the
graded
did
form?
that
uses
pull
to
How
a
cam-
microcracks.
chamber
and
system
the
past
for
hbd
comparison,
rate
the
whole
turned
over
this
system
that
the
tive-pressure-and-imaging
a
tion,
inspect-
through
sent
Church,
just
889-9620
Mrs.
Continued
on
Percent
were
graders
Then
were
each
at
p.m.,
his”
Wayland,
42,
accuracy
help
condi-
eggs
either
as
cracked.
might
answer
crack
But
and
microcracks,
human
The
hel
6:30
at
Allen
Matthew:
racked
85.8
up
detection
and
false
positives,
cham-
immediately
were
ed
if
temperature
the
cause
call
or
Room,
contact
cook
press
to
infor-
Anonymous
Meetings
Wednesday
37;&q
Hunt,
scien-
processing
of
Many
handled
welcome.
Tower,
606-433-1119
tions.
mation.
old
1.
°S.
Barbara’:
By
professional
cent
white-shell
obtained
from
facili-
room
simulate
to
might
to
Center.
Wednesday.
in
p.m.,
into.,
look.
brought
Anonymous
Methodist
provid-
432-4110
889-9333,
Conference
p.m.
a
human
or
taken
ty,
charge.
more
Mrs.
John
Garrett;
at
percent.
be
were
Big
p.m.
of
for
and
daughter,
overall
"se
egg-processing
the
to
laboratory,
Tuesday
6:30
to
are.,free
department...Born:
died:
Martin.
pital,
it
a
single
egg,
expanded it to
1,000
tests,
eggs
nearby
the
at
Everyone
Each
May
egg
it
hold
Recreation
information,
at
-
of
call886(toll
S.T.A.R.S.
-Will
-Narcotics
the
at
meetings
5147.
first
by
Kentucky
more
you
children
more
Endicott
888-872-7227
Paintsville
1009
6-8
be
with.
at
Neon,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.;
Etta
Gearheart
Stephens,
graders
and
children
the
out
for
stan-
staying
own
for
Find
or
monthly...
coninformation,
Slone,
adoptive
at
caring
Cheryl
For
parin
at
your
Homeschoolers
Drive,
not
the
Lou
99.6
chamber.
Center
each
886-6025
Call
more
with
others.
Community
will
Agent
a
Jane...There
his
home
the
if
The
Where the
Works
for
OFrkKkS
in
how
by
human
for
quickly
Violence
Family
meetings
holds
the
office,
from
highway
County
new
taking
pressure
built
In
is
crack,
cracked.
times.
*Domestic
Sandy
for
Dedra
parent
Manor
Center.
foster
interested
and
So
chamber
to
the
licensing
income
an
1280,
free).
parents
month,
Tuesday,
particular
the
money
will
be,
rural’
the
naming
hich
remains
Isbell,
pretakes
before
egg
prototype
was
they
table
a
then
opening--to
20-egg
a
be
making
the
regu-
Riverview
at
For
earn
ing
an
international,
Lake
tact
-
Alzheimer’s
County
Group
Healthcare
center
ed.
eli-
the
like
rather
pressure
brief
find
to
services
STARS
éare
NOW
Zast
held
Services
Prestonsburg,
Support
a
be
each
North
Childcare
Looking
others
all
and
child
program,
home
Support
Support
-.
private,
care),
kinship
offi-
board
pulling
is
scored
find
Community
Inc.
of
their
close
a
the
egg.
to
to:
Contact
-
area,
can
informa-
adoptive
(public,
Department
do
months
your
assist
For
(Adoption
high
Attorn
theit”
rural
said.
p2
from
email
Area
Sandy
Program,
KIDS
dards
886-4326,
group
adoption.
Monday
be
to
more
for
and
manned
may
money
of
w
yet
Scodellars,
is
might
the
is
tists’
methods
ARS
if
pulling,
@eastky.net.
about
out
Domestic
living.
or
call
4th
Extension
p.m.,
(The
during
meet
Group:
Hotline
Call
You
-
grant
+A.S.K.
ents
Office.
Newbees
tion,
Elem.
Action
while
daily
your
application
10:30
Big
ber
the
the
The
Continued
take
confirm
pressure
suppose,
era
*PARENTS!
to
support
support
loss.
Hurt.”
*Disabled?
gible
the
matter
roads
on
at
bui
camera
of
shell
but
the
the
that
this
the
that
...
based
looks
prototype
about
I
or
doslone
1-800-649-6605.
“Love
Doesn't
or
to
in
weight
counselors.
886-6025,
Remember,
a.m.,
Prestonsburg:
Tuesday,
10
by
*Domestic
Violence
24-hour
Crisis
Line
Certified
2nd
Office.
extra
dealing
Violence
Tuesday,
Extension
South
as
needing
422-7927,
Meetings
in
-
Cliff:
Center.
Community
Prestonsburg:
offered
anyone
6
especially
most
attend.
to
being
Christ.
Thursday,
Learning
Maytown
p-m.,
Center.
surgery
welcome
(March
school
place--while
crack.
in
the
@
bypass
p.m.,
at
at
Short,
is
Count
Floyd
state
County
D.
spent
‘made ‘a,
directing
of
the
1/2 {per
years at
20
Friday,
order”
of
‘5.
year../Though™
a
court,
s
The
while
Agricultural
have
(ARS)
squeeze
But
Calendar
Mission.
Ag
school
without
there,
the
on
crack,
wondered
eggshell
Monday,
Thursday,
resumed
days,
picture
a
the
way
microcracks.
by
give
inspectors
to
help
as
better
part,
a
sure
David:
1st
St.
Vincent’s
Martin:
at
Sarah
daughter,
be
any.cracks
wait
us,
mousetrap
a
€gg
an
a
at
the-
us
have
p1
little
somebody.
happy-go-lucky
kids
coal-camp
such
to
us
services
where
from
this
gle)
enjoying
drink,
for
church
momings,
here
‘But
of
by
It
use—to
with,
Mrs.
Presonit
ahi ‘ih
on
sent,
cracks.
sneak
in
of
scfentists
in
idea,
all
those
The
+
that
such
to
lie
Service
detecting
State
is
serious
consumer.
of
to
purchased by
once
when,
before
expected
next_10
allow
for
better
a
is
high-
the
Continued
songbooks
James
left
our
for
never
was
to
in
Sunday
on
came
pump
water,
wonder
this
and
King
the
of
ever
there
just
a
fur-
meager
those
basic
our
it
when
to
go
we
whom,
was
who
(as
for
bucket
did
struc-
it
or
salaries
to
next
the
can
unwary
Fortunately
Warco.
at
Ago
(March
1949)
inter-county
of
being
ways
Manor
needs.
home,
At
time
respon-
leamed
lawyer),
the
were)
educational
never
was
state-of-the-art
had
we
our
which
(years
they
we
who
to
the
in
ture
we
building,
thought
for
eight
and
rang,
the
enter
gave
sible
o’clock
lined
up
Branch;
Friday,
56,
grade
to
share
Fored
auto
1939)
16,
$120,000
because
and
egg
squeeze_dnd
And
in
a
intruders
bacteria
the
the
Memorial
Sarah
her
at
unwanted
inside
If
in
Years
Work
a
That'
openings
Salmonella
Leo
her
at
™
us
thrill
they'
concern.
those
home
on
Patrick,
87.
home
of
a
Oak
instructing
Seventy
“the
as
an
$4,000
department,
‘Wayland.
began
Show,
blled
every
inspectorg:
for
of
and
Lewis,
Karston
irritation;
safety
William
now
kick-the-can.
L.
near
P.
Saturday,
injuries
Stephens
Prestonsburg
a
holding
of
within
mature
expenditure
at
Elliott
interest
hear
pany
and
cent,
the
of
rate
the
fiscal
“blanket
@
at
Hospital,
the
at
at
Thursday.
Hospital;
Saturday,
John
2,
died:
his
at
C.D.
Creek;
Wednesday,
grandson
Thursday,
Nursing
Manor
at’
John
with
accident
daughhome
died:
Martin,
suffering
at
Mr.
to
a
their
at
of
William
M.
Brooks,
his
home
at
Hunter;
Amanda
Adams,
83,
the
home
of
a
50,000
Sandy
41,
a
13,
speak
to
Baptist
Johns
a
Mrs.
Clara
Milda
Hobbs,
Mountain
Mrs.
Langley,
show
his
has
entrance
leader,
show
after
Garrett
Wright,
Gap....There
Murphy,
to.
Neeley,
daughte
a
Shelby,
Lexington...There
Hyden, 78,
Friday,
Jenny
Gap;
Water
Hat;
Mountain
at
16-
of
Newman,
Hi
Childers,
«Medical
Ann
86,
Marie
at
by
Monday...The
Water
this
worries,
shutdown
two-week
live-stage
and
by the
solved
the
the”
at
Hospital;
March
Jane,
Hospital;
Paintsville
Mrs.
Elder
Sharon
Leigh,
ter,
a
half
Big
Mary
been
of
Corporatién
Science
Combs,
Central
Navy
at
and
died:
Mecce...There
Derossett,
Gladys
home
of
county
Combs,
T.
crowd...Born:
Radcliff
Tennessee.
Mr.
home
and
had
the
as
ordered
UMWA
Governor,
evening,
to
Bottoms,
8,
week,
protection
for
Bert
Shelby
was
former
the
of
daughter
Fred
Beurnice
Regional
Highlands
69,
Methodist
William
Millington,
is
the
County
three...Born:
January
on
invaded
an
bid
of
Mrs.
Bottoms
Meece,
at
Eastern,
Home;
Nursing
Manor
Center;
in
Musick,
Pikeville
Leonard
at
Hospital;
lowest
and
Mrs.
Floyd
the
candidate
opponent,
to
of
Meade’s
daughter,
Hospital,
Prestonsburg,
Joseph
St.
at
Grethel,
at
i
Waterfield,
sored
prop-
coal
the
than
the
the
with
that
sought
General
Homer
Mrs.
son,
a
12,
March
and
daughter,
in
Turner,
J.B.
IV,
Prestonsburg
Garrett
mineworkers,
in
Mrs.
Bud
Mr.
driver
School,
have
fields,
and
be
Dr.
the
at
at
popular
are
ring-
after. finance
week,
have
bonds
of
School
Mr.
John.
to
this
problems
salé
awe-inspiring
$1,000
a
construction
Library.
$47,900,
at
the
Sunday
of
Hazard
Lee
violence...Harry
administration-spon-
against
sum-
committing
persons
the
in
the
property
Meade
low
bidwas
der
of
Ohio,
formerly
Gertie
Cleveland;
in
said
here
posting
for
violations
on
future...Astor
for
the
addition
to
of
been
whom
Pike
Dance!”.:Born:
began
class...Better
Kentucky
send
to'a
response
call
for
operator’s
owner
Lake
have
weeks,
of
Owners
meet
the
complete
72,
recent
that
will
-erty
-
Highlands
Robert
Davidson,
Fulton.
Tuesday,
S.
68,
Dewey
which
in
in
to
the
to
Chandler
to
troops
Guard
County
Consolidated
by
Leaf
instituted
semester
so
proved
townspeople
instiyear
Education,
Wednesday,
National
next
Moore,
eight
of
cottages
vandalized
refused,
tenta-
for
of
Fig
of
here
first
school
second
again
was
emergency
school
next
Tuesday...Governor
the
to
is
an
Board
the
coun-
in
said
cials
wéek.
“Nature
was
h
at
appear
this
in
Department,
the
Tuesday
be
to
course
County
to
theatre
top billing
Roberts
be
may
of
scheduled
was
local
Receiving
Girl
never
Health
Club at
Hotel...The
Brown
training
Floyd
a:
sec-
director
meeting
evening
Only
greater
book,&qu
this
infection,
the
Lions
the
Left
Knott
indeed
of
Ransdell,
County
told
districts
their
this
of
Beaver
Right
of
may
rid
Floyd
of
cases
two
exceed
School
High
as
and
worm
the
Kentucky.
with
the
for
of
the
eastern,
State
has
section
the
County...Prestonsburg
a
years-long
siege
Marvin
state
‘the
‘connect
Créek
with
tion
10,
to
County
in
would
Beaver;
entirely
number
Boyd,
designated
tution
the
the
for-
and
contracts
bidders
Monday...Gordon
one
and
ty...Auxier
of
system,
of
scheduled
mer
Medical
Gearheart,
water
successful
of
in
Elouise
Florabelle
Creek
tively
of
serve
Pike
its
totaling
construction
awarding
four
of
Hospital
~of--Stanville,
Regional.
-68,-
Highlands
Center;
Mud
mal
which
county
applications
Floyd
populations,
gave
bids
to
for
(March
admission
highest
that
Administration
week,
this
$1,229,146
Ohio;
51,
formerly
for
sanatoria,
as
next
Development
(EDA),
Care
Wilcox,
Methodist
Ago
~upon
received
Economic
approval
of.
of
Carlisle,
B.
Tenn.,
the
Hi
1959)
begin
will
within
county
weeks...The
..86,
Carlisle
n_
Elizabeth
Langley,.at
awarded
Years
Based
tuberculosis
$2,304,759
at”
in
84,
Jones,
for
Fifty
are
Jim
:
72,
formerly
io
Powell,
contracts
Home:
13,
(March
‘opened
by- the
in
Highways
are
Friday,
‘accept-
third
McDowell
at
the
of
last
Frankfort,
and
ed,
Mitchell,
M.
J-—-Caudill,
Bennic—
Oak
Lee
Regional
Hospital;
of
Dixie
81,
Hughes,
at
-Prestonsburg,
Regional
Hospital;
N.
Heights,
Nursing
Hat,
Thursday, at Our Lady of the
Willie
Martin;
Way
Hospital.
at
82,
Methodist
Crisp,
Langley,
Pikeville.
Hospital,
in
Sa
low
Department
Prestonsburg,
Hospital
Baptist
Myrtle
Ligon,
and
Hager
Center
company
C.
of
1g!
Louisville,
78,
If
at
McDowell,
East
Coal
-the-.JTL
fopm
hlands
Arthur
died:
Mike
of
Craft
Medicaal
Fort Year Ag
969)
and.
8,
Methodist
Hospital...There
daughter
Ratliff
UK
xington.
Billy
son,
March
on
Pikeville
mine;
month-old
Deborah.
at
Hill,
Phillip
son,
‘a
Feb.
on
Mrs.Sam
State
Resources
Environmental
and
Mrs.
Mr,
to
of
of
read
at.
�i
&quo
Fiovp
Counry
_
WELCOM
THE
TO
We
|
ada
Inter
Mountain
have
numerous
&
Go to
Ti
How-To
our
Cable
Tips,
what
designed
that
sections
Hometown
know
has
Hometown
Blog
and
wauld
you
inform
you
Blog
fet
our
&
us
like to
new
website
from the
about
Digital
Phone,
Order
know
see
Services
what
added
in
le
ground
fe
Online.
you
think
the
future.
t
How
about
your
Web
*
T
a
ee
bs
Lett
site.
new
WOW!
2.0,
Digital
Phone
*Digital
ST
T.V.
Stee
Channels)
(150-4
eictes
1
|
reer
*Woekly
—
Sections
“Order
ele
&
g
tntensvespeare
gree
en
al
es
Much,
2i
ts
Interne
“Broadband
ieee
a
iss
Ae
2, 4
Much
More!
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 11, 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/15/1111/3-13-2009.pdf
768a35d172a8761e6be182f9036a907f
PDF Text
Text
business loans
Friday, March 13, 2009
'!"'i
'
-
.......
v
- --
......
0
<1:
0
w
><:
H
s:
.....
J. FLOYD COUNTY
We want to help you develop
and sustain your business by
offering financing for a vatiety
ofbusiness needs.
;£
.
-
~
I •••• •••••••ltl\ lr1r.l 1,,,,1
Call or ~top by today!
1-800-422-1090
~Communi~
6111Trust•
panl<
bulldiHJ •dmlltuHill• , built m!ltUAI'
HIG
Sn:t'ing tht• Citizms ofH,~yrl Coumy since 1927
Member KPA
BAS
I
briefs
Lawsuit filed in Johnson crash
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
Meth
suspects
indicted
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG Two men arrested in
January after police discovered a residential meth
lab in their trailer at Price
have been indicted by a
Floyd County grand jury.
Jeffery M. Williams, 19,
and Brent Tyler Breedlove,
20, were both arrested in
mid-January and charged
with manufacturing
methamphetamine, possession of a controlled
substance, five counts of
first-degree wanton endangerment specifying arresting police officers and six
additional counts of firstdegree wanton endangerment.
Thursday the two were
indicted on those charges
and will now face criminal
charges in Floyd Circuit
Court.
On Jan. 15 officers with
the Floyd County Sheriff's
Department were serving
court documents at
Hamilton's Trailer Lot in
Price "noticed a strange
odor," Floyd County Sheriff
John K Blackburn said
shortly after their arrest.
The hunch led to a
search of the trailer where
Williams and Breedlove
had been living. What
police found was meth
cooking beneath the bathroom sink.
2 DAY FORE C AST
Today
PAINTSVILLE - Lawyer~ representing Eddie Lee Patrick, the father of
Anthony Patrick, one of three men
killed in a fiery accident along Route
460 last month, have filed a wrongful
death suit against Pepsi Bottling Group
and the company's driver, Rick Brown.
Attorney John Kirk filed the com-
plaint, which includes a demand for a
jury trial, in Johnson County Circuit
Court this week.
· Anthony Johnson, 21, was killed
along with two others on Feb. 27 when
the truck in which he was an occupant
collided with a Pepsi tractor-trailer
driven by Brown. The crash resulted in
the truck catching fire.
Along with the complaint, attorney
John Kirk, also explained the reasoning
EMOTIONAL
behind filing the complaint less than a
month after the accident.
"The reason for filing this legal
action at this time, rather than rater, is
to set the record straight," Kirk said,
"to nail down the truth by investigating
the facts while they are available and
preserve evidence in order to put an
el}d to the misinformation and rumors
that are out there in some few places
regarding this horrible tragedy."
HEARING
photo by Jarrid Deaton
Michael and Martha Pitts, charged with sexually abusing two children under the age of 12, were in Floyd
District Court on Wednesday for a preliminary hearing. The Pittses sat side-by-side during the proceedings.
..
Bond set at $5 million
each for accused couple
FEATURES WRITER
inside
Obituaries ..
A2
For the Record
.A3
Opinionoooooooooooooooooooooooo.A4
Sports .... .......................81
00 • • • • 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 00 • • •
00 00 00 00 00 00
Lifestyles
oo83
Faith & Family•oooo oooooo oooo85
Classifieds
oooooooooo.86
00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00
0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0
10
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
(See CRASH, page tw~)
Teachers answer
questions in
suicide lawsuit
STAFF WRITER
by JARRID DEATON
For up-to-the-minute
forecast!?, see
floydcountytimes.com
The lawsuit alleges that Brown was
traveling at a high rate of speed and "in
such a reckless fashion so as to cause
the said truck to cross the westbound
lane of travel and to violently crash into
and collide with the vehicle in which
Anthony was a passenger."
Characterizing the crash as "catastrophic," the complaint continues by
by SHELDON COMPTON
Judge calls sex abuse case worst he's seen
High: 51 • Low: 39
Volume 83, Issue 26 • 75 Cents
PRESTONSBURG - A visibly
distraught Judge James R. Allen set
the bond for Michael and Martha
Pitts, the Martin couple charged
with sexually abusing two children,
at $5 million cash each during a
preliminary hearing in district court
on Wednesday.
Allen, his voice wavering with
emotion, ordered tht; bond after a
motion by Kent Varney, defense
attorney, to set a bond that would
allow the Pittses to be released
from jail.
Before ordering the bond, Allen
talked about the severity of the
charges in relation to other cases
that he has dealt with during his
career in the justice system, including the case of William "Oakie"
Bevins, who shot and killed five
people in Allen in 1982.
"I've been involved in numerous
murder cases as a prosecutor,
including the worst murder this
county has ever seen, the Oakie
Bevins case," Allen said, and then
paused. 'This is the worst case I
have ever seen."
Michael and Martha Pitts
appeared in court together for the
, preliminary hearing, sitting side-
Kentucky State Police Trooper
Richard Russell took the stand in
Floyd
District
Court
on
Wednesday to give testimony for
the preliminary hearing in the sexual abuse case against Michael
and Martha Pitts.
by-side as Kentucky State Police
Trooper Richard Russell gave his
testimony in regards to the case.
including the results of a medical
examination of an alleged female
victim under the age of 6.
Russell told the court that the
medical examination revealed
notches and scarring of the female
child's genitals that would be consistent with the allegations of sexu-
al abuse over a long period of time.
Russell said that the examination
also revealed hemorrhoids. which
are very rare in a .child of that age.
The male child is scheduled to
also undergo a medical examination.
Russell's testimony included the
alleged acts of sexual abuse against
one male child, between the ages of
6 and 8 at the time of the alleged
abuse, and one female child,
between the ages of 4 and 6.
The two alleged child victims
told Russell that they had been
forced to have sexual intercourse
· with each other and two other children, and were made to take part in
a variety of other sexual acts
involving Michael and Martha
Pitts.
According to Russell, the Pittses
were notified by the mother of
Michael Pitts that police had
arrived at their home and that they
left their places of employment and
were not able to be located for two
days before being arrested at the
law office of Stephen Owens in
Pikeville.
The original investigation of the
case started last June, with the
Kentucky State Police responding
(See ABUSE, page two)
PRESTONSBURG - The four Allen
Central Middle School teachers named in a
lawsuit relating to the death of former student
Stephen Patton have responded to questions
asked through a request for admission in the
case.
Answers from Lynn Handshoe, Angela
Mullins, Jeremy Hall and Greg Nichols concerning specific things they might have seen or
done while Patton was a student at the school
were filed this week in Floyd Circuit Court.
Patton was 13 years old when he shot and
killed himself on Nov. 28, 2007. His parents,
Sheila and Lawrence Patton have filed suit
against the school system and the school itself,
as ell as the four teachers, saying their son's
suicide was brought on by being bullied at
school.
This was the focus of 16 questions posed to
the four teachers recently. Those questions
asked if they had ever witnessed the teen being
bullied or if they had ever been told by other
students that Patton was being bullied .
Also, the request asked if either of the four
teachers had seen Patton ·'putting a hood over
his head and putting his head down on his
desk" while in their classroom and if the 13year-old had ever asked to sit next to their
desks while in their classrooms.
In addition, the teachers replied to questions asking if Sheila Patton had ever came to
them and asked if anything was wrong with
her son at school and if they had ever used the
internet or other computer programs for personal use while in the classroom.
All of the teachers denied seeing Patton
bullied in any way, but admitted they had seen
him with his head laid on desks in their classrooms. The four also admitted to internet and
computer program use during class.
Angela Mullins and Lynn Handshoe said in
their response that Sheila Patton had asked
them about her son, with Mullins' response
simply admitting it had occurred, while
Handshoe offered more detail.
In her answer, Handshoe tells of a phone
conversation with Sheila Patton in which her ·
son's headaches and problems with crowds
were discussed.
Handshoe says Patton told her she "used to
think there might be some bull)ing but later
abandoned that thought" after noticing that her
son was also uncomfortable in restaurants
because of noi~e. She also claims that Sheila
Patton told her that her son had been diagnosed with agoraphobia, a fear of crowds, during the same phone conversation.
Handshoe also responded that Patton had
asked to sit near her desk during class, but that
this was not uncommon "because it was not a
· student desk but a chair and an actual table
which creates more room and freedom."
Handshoe said this was a seat that most of the
students in the classroom wanted to sit in.
Since Patton's parents filed the initial la\Vsuit, attorney Michael Schmitt, who is representing the school system, school and teachers, filed a counter-complaint.
In the counter, Schmitt laid the respon ibility of Patton's death on the parents saying they
''should have known that their son was capable
of taking his own life," and also pointing out
that he had access to the weapon he ultimately
used to take his own life.
�A2 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
13, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
Obituaries
Richard Bentley
Richard Bentley, 67, of
Grethel. died Wednesday,
March II, 2009, at his resi
dence.
Born December 21, 1941. he
was the son of the late Orville
Bentley and Hazel Newsome
Bentley. He was retired from
Motor Wheel Corp.
He is survhed by his wife,
Avonell Akers Bentley.
Other survivors include a
son, Dougie Bentley of
Prestonsburg; and a sister,
Patty Bentley or Wayne,
Michigan.
He was preceded in death by
two -;ons: Ritchie Dean
Bentley and Jimmy Dwayne
Bentley; a brother, Bob
Bentley; and a ·sister. Faye
Evergood; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday. March 14, at I p.m.,
at 'the Zion Old Regular
Baptist Church, in Grethel,
with Edgar Howell, and others, officiating.
Burial will be in the Akers
Cemetery. Akers Branch, in
Grethel, under the direct10n of
Lucas and Son Funeral Home,
Pikeville.
Visitatiotl is at the church.
Pallbearers:· Family and
friend".
Obituary and online guc-;tbook at:
www.lucasandsonfh.com
rPaid obiwary J
1l1aggie Caudill
Maggie Caudill, age 82, of
Martin, widow or Solomon
Caudill, passed away Tuesday,
March 10, 2009, at St. Joseph
Hospital, in Martin.
She was born October 6,
1926, in Martin, a daughter or
the late David and Cassie
Stephen~ Hale. She was a
homemaker, and a memher of
the Maytown First Baptist
Church.
In addition to. her parents
and husband, ~he was preceded in death by a son. Solomon
Caudill Jr.
Survivor~
include
her
daugqter, Linda Caudill of
Marlin; a daughter-in-law, Ann
Caudjll of Martin: a brother,
David Hale Jr., of New
Carlisle, Ohw; two sisters:
Edith Moore of McDowell,
and Claudia Ann Hardw1ck of
Moreheaq: two granddaughter'): Victoria (Tim) Reynolds
and Tabatha Caudill: and two
great-granddaugher-;: Lycan
Marigrace Caudill and Sylvia
Rynea Reynolds.
Funeral services for Maggie
Caudill will be conducted
Saturday, March 14. at 1 p.m.,
in the Hall Funeral Home
Chapel, in Martin, with
Clcrg> man Bob Varney officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Hale Family Cemetery. in
Mattin, under the professional
care of Hall Funeral Home.
(Paid ohituary)
}ames Lacy Porter
James Lacy Porter, age 63.
of Allen, husband of Phyllis
Ann Leslie Porter, passed
away Sunday, March 8, 2009,
at St. Joseph Hospital, in
Martin.
He was born February 28,
1946, in Allen, a son of the late
Paul E Porter and Martha Jane
Kendrick Porter of Allen. He
was the owner of Porter
Electric and Hydraulics.
He was preceded in death by
his father; and a sister, Paula
Terry.
In addition to his wife,
Phyllis, he is survived by two
son~; Frank (Cindy) Porter of
Prestonsburg, and Kevin
(Kristin) Porter of Seattle,
Washington; one daughter;
Mary Lynn Porter Hopkins of
Prestonsburg; one brother,
Paul Doug (Denise) Porter of
Allen; one sister; Linda
(Virgil) Conn or Allen: a
brother-in-law, Patrick Terry
of Lexington; five grandchildren: Ashley Moore Porter.
Emma Grace Porter, Alii
Hopkins, Ray Hopkins, and
Annabell Porter.
Funeral services wi II be conducted Friday, March 13, at 11
a.m., in the Hall Funeral Home
Chapel, in Martin, with Earl
Waugh ofliciating.
Burial will follow in the
Porter-Webb Cemetery, in
Allen. under the professional
care of the Hall Funeral Home.
Visitation ts at the funeral
home.
CPai<.ll•hnuary)
Billy Ratliff
Billy Ratliff, age 74, of
Eastern, husband of Ina
Cooley Ratliff, died Saturday,
March 7, 2009, in Highlands
Regional Medical Center,
Prestonburg.
He was horn November 25.
1934 in Martin, a son of the
late Beverly Lcwi!:i Clark
Ratliff and Lizzie Bradley
Ratliff. He was a retired coal
miner and electrician, and a
member of the American
Legion.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by three sons: Billy
Joe (Diana) Ratliff of David,
James Henry Ratliff of
Prestonsburg, and John David
(Jennifer) Ratliff or Martin:
two stepsons: .steve and Greg
(Mary) Cooley, all of Eastern;
two daughter~: Barbara Ann
(George) Hale of Blue River,
and
Vicky
Lou (Rob)
Philbrook
or Phoenix,
Arizona; two stepdaughters:
Phylli~ Hall (Owen), and
Debbie Prater. all of Eastern;
one !)ister, Lois Faye Moore of
Washington Courthouse. Ohio;
nine grandchildren. four :.tepgrandchildren, one great
grandchild, and three stepgreat-grandchi ldrcn.
In addition to his parents, be
was preceded in death his first
wife Bemeice Palton Ratliff:
and two brothers. James
Ratliff and Henry C. Ratliff.
Funeral services for Billy
Ratliff
were
conducted
Wednesday, March II, at I
p.m., in the Hall Funeral Home
Chapel. in Martin. with clergy
Larry Adams and Randy
Osborne officiating.
Burial was in the StephensRatliff Cemetery, in Martin,
with the Hall Funeral Home
caring for those arrangements.
Wrud obituary)
Abuse
• Continued from p1
Floyd County Atrorney Keith
to a claim that the children bad been
forced to have sex with each other Bartley said that he didn't think the
and with two other children_ ractthat the interviews of the children
According to Russell , Martha Pills with Russell weren't recorded would
told Gary Sykes. with the Kentucky hurt Lhe case. and that all forensic
State Police, that Lhe incidenL" could inlerview.'t with the children were
not have happened that many limes_ recorded.
''I don't think that's a major point
Russell said that Martha Pius did not
deny Lhe allegations about the chil- at all,'' Bartley 1>aid. "lt's extremely
dren having sex, just that it couldn't difficult to make children comforthave occurred as many times as they able. When you arc a big pol.ice officer with a badge and a gun. it's even
had been told.
Varney questioned Russell about tougher for them to get comfortable
the children's stories, asking the offi- with you. lf you throw a tape recorder
cer if they had been recorded. Russell out on the table, it might eliminate the
said that he took notes. but no record- possibility that they will talk to you
altogether."
ing was made.
··we don't know that they actually
Police removed potential evidence
said these things because you didn"t from the Pittses' home, including pillow cases and bed sheets. which will
record it." Varney said.
be tested for DNA material.
After hearing all of Russell's testimony, 'it was time ror the judge to
make his ruling if there wa~ enough
cause to send the case to a grand jury
to consider for possible indictmenL'I
on the charges. However, racked with
emotion, Allen ordered that court he
adjourned after setting the $5 million
ca~h bond for each of defendants.
Allen was reminded by the attorneys
that he still had ·a nother decision to
make 1n regards to the case. Allen
then called court back in session and
waived the case against Michael and
Martha Pitts to the grand jury.
"If a judge shows that kind of
emotional reaction to· a probable
cause hearing, imagine what kind of
impact a full-blown trial would have
on a jury if they had the same reaction," Bartley said. "They would ask
for the death penalty."
After court, Bartley spoke about
Judge Allen's emotional reaction to
the case.
"When you hear cases like this
that involve kids, if you have any
heart in you at all it rips it out,"
Bartley said. "I think the judge has
grandkids around the same age. it's
tough. l don't care if you are a prosecutor or a judge."
Bartley also spoke about the
judge's statement that the case· was
worse than all of the murder cases
that he has dealt with.
"The alleged facts in this case are
tragic in my opinion," Bartley said.
''At least two children, maybe more,
will have to deal with the emotional
scars for as long as they live. That's
the difference hetween this ca'e and
murder cases. In murder cases, the
pain and suJTe1ing stops for the victims.··
According to Bartley. there is a
good chance that more sexual abuse
charges involving two other children
could be filed again-.t the Pittses in
the ncar future.
Michael and Martha Pitts will
remain lodged in the F1oyd County
Detention Center. Commonwealth's
Attorney Brent Thrner said that he
hopes to have Russell present his evidence and testimony of the case to the
grand jury in the next couple of
weeks.
State government officials recognize Second SUnday
FRANKFORT State
officials emphasi7ed
the
importance of physical activity
Wednesday as they announced
support for Second Sunday, a
'state\Vide initiative coordinated by the University of
Kentucky
Cooperative
Extension Service.
Second Sunday is an event
that encourages all forms of
physical activity in the comforL'I of local environments. lt
originated
in
Bogota,
Columbia where officials
close more than 70 miles of
roads to vehicles, opening
them to local residents for
exercise every Sunday. Several
communities in the United
States have bad similar event<>,
but Kentucky is the first state
to have a statewide initiative.
This year's event will be Oct.
11.
"For too long, Kentucky
has been labeled a<; one or the
unhealthiest states in the country, but now Second Sunday
provides the state with an
opportunity to become a
national model for physical
activity by implementing simple, low-cost measures to
improve the health of its citizens," said Governor Steve
Beshear.
Resolutions of endorsement
sponsored by state Sen. Katie
Stine, R Southgate, and state
Reps. Tanya Pullin, D-South
Shore, and Susan Westrom, DLexington. will be introduced
today in both the Kentucky
House and Senate.
"It is wonde1ful when we
can usc the resources we have
lu gi vc people in our communities a chance to get more
physical activity," Pullin said.
The statewide initiative
began last year when UK
Cooperative Extension Service
fanilly and consumer sciences
agents petitioned their local
government officials to close a
section of a county road to
vehicles and open it to residenL<; for physical activity on
the second Sunday of October.
Local officials responded, and
more than 12,000 Kentuckians
in 70 counties partidpatcd last
year. Participation is expected
to grow this year with even
more counties planning activities.
''County extension agents
are mobilizing this effort
across the state both to bring
attention to a serious issue and
at the same time do something
tangible about it that everyone
and every community can
do," said Jimmy Henning,
director of the Kentucky
Cooperative
Extension
Service.
While family and consumer
~cience
agento; and ~tate and
local government officials arc
leading the initiative. public
health departments, YMCA,
medical communities, civic
groups. parks and recreation
groups, school officials and
chambers of commerce are
also partner agencies in many
communities.
Not only does Second
Sunday promote physical
activity, but an important
emphasis is placed on building
strong family and community
bonds, said Ann Vail, director
of UK's School of Human
Environmental Sciences and
assistant director of family and
consumer sciences extension.
"In family and consumer.
sciences extension, our goal is
to build strong families from a
variety of perspectives," she
said. "Second Sunday provides
opportunities for families to
spend quality time together
while being physically active
and developing a sense of
community among participants."
Diana Doggett, state coordinator for Second Sunday,
Jenny WHey 3528, AARP
to conduct first meeting
of the year, March 17
Jenriy Wiley Chapter No.
3528, AARP, will conduct
its tirst meeting of the year,
Tuesday, March 17, at the
First Presbyterian Church,
Prestonsburg.
The meeting will begin at
6 p.m., and all memb~rs
and tiicnds, arc encouraged
to attend.
From Your Loving Husband
and The Family
hopes that having a convenient. safe place for exercise
leads to many Kentuckians
making positive lifestyle
changes.
"Second Sunday presents a
compelling message of change
from being a state of spectators to one of participants,"
said Doggett, who is also a
family and consumer sciences
agent in Fayette County.
"Hopefully, it will serve as a
first step to improving the
physical, en vi ron mental and
economic health of all
Kentuckians."
The Kentucky ~xtension
Homemakers Association al~o
is committed to furthering this
initiative and has made it one
of their programs of work for
this year.
·'We often don't get the
opportunity to say how much
we appreciate the consumerbased educational information
we get from the univer~ity,"
said Linda Kaletch, KEHA
president. "This is a great way
to publicly show our thanks
and to cm:ouragc our family.
friend~ und community members to become more physically active."
Second Sunday events will
vary by county. For more
information on area Second
Sunday events, contact the
local Cooperative Extension
Service ollice.
he was trapped and would
die."
The resulting fire, according to Patrick's suit, forced his
son lo "endure great and
extreme ~;uiTering lor a considerable time before his death."
The complaint alsq contends that ·had the truck not
caught fire, Patrick would not
have
been
killed.
"Unfortunately, Anthony was
trapped in his vehicle, aware
that his life was being burned
from his body."
The lawsuit asks for a judgmentor wrongful death, a jury
trial and compensation to
Patrick's estate as the court
deems tit.
Crash
• Continued from p1
saying that hecause of the
mass of the loaded Pepsi truck
and the speed at which it was
heing driven, and because it
had hit the truck "squarely,"
the impact had resulted in the
tire.
"The impact was so violent
that a fue explosion resulted
which engulfed Anthony:' the
lawsuit
reads,
"ca~sing
Anthony to suffer great fear
wrougpt by his knowledge that
�FRIDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
13, 2009 • A3
FoF the Record
Marriage Licenses
April Dawn Newsome, 35,
Prestonsburg, to Hubert
,uglas Clifton, 35, of
!stonsburg.
Teresa Lynn Johnson, 40, of
:lvin, to Eugene Scott Kiser,
, of Melvin.
Katie Jo Harmon Gray, 37,
Prestonsburg, to Michael
nes Adkins,
37,
of
;stonsburg.
Della Sue Chaffins, 18, of
~stonsburg, to Justin Joseph
1es, 18, of Prestonsburg.
Civil Suits Filed
Dallas Lee Music vs. Ricky
:kman; complaint.
Angela ~aggard vs. Bruce
nney, complaint.
Mantord Kelly Williams vs.
urine Williams; divorce.
Melissa Johnson vs. Robert
tle; complaint.
Deutsche Bank National
ust Company vs. Kim
stle; complaint.
Audrey B. Whitt vs. HSBC
Jtor Credit-USA Inc.; comtint.
Delmar Frasure vs. Hartford
mrance Company; comtint.
Michael Rogers vs. Lenora
1ith; complaint.
Teresa Lafferty vs. Paul
fferty; divorce.
DH Capital Management
;. vs. Vicki L. Butler; comtint.
New South Federal Savings
nk vs. Jiuuuy Ht:nslt:y; c.;omrint.
Nationwide
Mutual
mrance Company vs. Anetta
Daniels; complaint.
'Midland Funding LLC vs.
aig Francis; complaint.
ARH McDowell Hospital
Dwayne Corder; complaint.
Small Claims Filings
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
>me vs. Janice Setser; debt
llection.
Milford Ray Boyd vs.
hnny D. Fitch; debt collee-
n.
Newman's Shop-A-Lot vs.
aron Salisbury; debt collee-
n.
Unisign Corporation Inc.
Joe Deleeuw; debt collec-
·n.
Rachel Russell vs. Marda
riley; debt collection.
Charges Filed
Karen E. Spradlin, 19,
1xier; public intoxication.
Mark
Robinson,
40,
e~tonsburg; criminal misief, theft of services.
Mark E. Moore, 32,
estonsburg; harassment. '
Michelle Adams 35, Hi
tt; harassment.
Shawn M. Henson, 28,
1eysville; public intoxica-
·n.
Deanna
Ousley,
30,
estonsburg; no insuranxce,
operating a motor vehicle on a
suspended or revoked license,
failure to transfer motor vehicle registration, failure to surrender suspended or revoked
CCDW license, prescription in
improper container.
Palma Sue Porter, SR,
Prestonsburg; theft by deception.
Usa
A.
Hall,
37 ,
Prestonsburg; alcohol intoxication, disorderly conduct.
Kayla
Russell,
26,
Prestonsburg; alcohol intoxication, disorderly conduct.
Paul
M.
Fultz,
52,
Galveston;
fourth-degree
assault
Vada R. Collins, 35,
Prestonsburg; failure to send
child to school.
Scottie W. Reed, 35,
Banner; harboring a vicious
animal.
Azzie Hall Jr., 36, Harold;
public intoxication, possession
of a con trolled substance.
Brian K. Slone, 32,
Pikeville; alcohol intoxication.
James R. Frasure, 36,
Topmost; first-degree wanton
en dan germen t.
Robie Lee Miller, 27,
Printer; murder.
Samantha L. Moore, 24,
McDowell; public intoxication, disorderly conduct, theft
by unlawful taking, prescription in improper container,
possession of a controlled substance, promoting contraband.
Robie Dean Miller, 44,
Printer; tampering with physical evidence, falsely reporting
an incident.
Inspections·
Save-A-Lot, Prestonsburg,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: lack of numerically
scaled
thermometers
for
checking cooking and holding
temperature of potentially hazardous food, lack of accurate
thermometers in al~ refrigeration and freezing units storing
potentially hazardous foods ,
food not protected during storage, food not protected during
display, lack of effective hair
restraints, toilet facility not
accessible, floors not in good
repair, floors not constructed
properly, unnecessary articles
in or around the establishment.
Score: 90.
Sandy's, Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations
noted: lack of effective hair
restraints, cloths used for food
and non-food contact surfaces
not stored and rinsed frequently in water sanitizing solution,
food contact surface of equipment and utensils not clean,
toilet room doors not self-closing. Score: 94.
Creekside Mobile Home
Park, McDowell, regular
inspection. Violations noted:
lots not numbered conectly,
found some parking areas in
need of resurfacing or paving.
Score: 96.
Mayo
Trailer
Court,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: lots not
numbered conectly, setbacks
not being met with other structures. Score: 96.
Dingus Mobile Home Park,
Martin, regular inspection.
Violations noted: lots not
clearly numbered, some areas
found in need of repaving,
some areas in need of cleaning. Score: 94.
Dwale Mobile Home Park,
Dwale, regular inspection.
Violations noted. lots not
clearly numbered, some areas
in need of repaving, found
some areas in need of cleaning Score: 94.
Cardinal
Mart,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: lack of
numerically scaled thermometers for checking cooking and
holding temperature of potentially hazardous food, lack of
accurate thermometers in all
refligeration and freezing units
stoling potentially hazardous
foods, food not protected during storage, food not protected
during storage, food not protected during service, food not
protected during preparation,
lack of effective hair restraints,
where chemical sanitization
methods are employed, operators not providing and using
chemical test kits, floors not
constructed properly, floors
not in good repair. Score:
Food: 94, Retail: 94.
Rite Aid, Martin, regular
inspection. Violations noted:
lack of numerically scaled
thermometers for checking
cooking and holding temperature of potentially hazardous
food, lack of accurate thermometers in all refrigeration
and freezing units storing
potentially hazardous foods,
food not protected during storage, food not protected during
service, floors not in good
repair, floors not clean. Score:
96.
Floyd Technical High
School,
Martin,
regular
inspection. Violations noted:
sink in restroom in need of
repair, areas of floors in restrooms in need of repair, baseboards around hallways found
in need of repair. Score: 92 . .
&
C
Parkway,
B
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: lack of
numerically scaled thermometers for checking cooking and
holding temperature of potentially hazardous food, lack of
accurate thermometers in all
refrigeration and freezing units
storing potentially hazardous
foods, food not protected during service, food not protected
during storage, lack of effective hair restraints, cloths used
for food and non-food contact
surfaces not stored and rinsed
frequently in water saniti7jng
solution, food contact surface
of equipment and utensils not
clean, toilet room doors not
self-closing. Score: Retail: 97,
Food: 91.
Huddle
House,
Betsy
Layne, regular inspection.
Violations noted: suitable dispensing .utensils not being
used by employees for handling food, in use food dispensing utensil not properly
stored, food contact surface of
equipment and utensils not
clean, cleaning and maintenance equipment not properly
stored. Score: 94.
Adams Middle School,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: some
restroom countertops found
damaged, broken tile found in
some restroom floors, large
amounts
of
baseboards
throughout school found missing or damaged. Score: 92.
Christ United ·Methodist
Church. Allen, regular inspection. Violations noted: water
fountain found not in working
order. Score: 96.
Skeans
Marathon,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: food
not protected during storage,
food not protected duling
preparation, food not protected
during transportation, in use
food d.ispensmg utensil not
properl'y stored, lack of effective hair restraints, non-food
contact surfaces not properly
mruntained, non-food contact
surfaces not properl y constructed, where chemical sanitization
methods
are
employed, operators not providing and using chemical test
kits, cloths used for food and
non-food contact surfaces not
stored and rinsed frequently in
water sanitizing solution, toilet
room doors not self-closing,
garbage and refuse containers
not covered as required, lighting not provided as required.
Score: Retail: 95, Food: 88.
Property Transfers
Larry Dean Calhoun, Jr. to
Amanda Gail Calhoun, proper-
ty located at Middle Creek.
Felicia Calhoun to Amanda
Gail Calhoun, property located
at Middle Creek.
Hall
Linda
Michelle
Estrada to Ladonnn K.
Estrada, property located at
Branhams Creek.
Fannie Mae to 1ravis D.
Arnett, property located at
Hueysville.
Federal National Mortgage
Association to Travis D.
Arnett, property located at
Hueysville.
Douglas Wayne Gearheart
to Norman Bailey and Ruby
Bailey, property not listed.
Stella Gearheart to Norman
Bailey and Ruby Bailey, property not listed.
Jo Ann Jarrell Goble to
Tiffany Achia . Jarrell and
William Reece Kyle Jarrell,
property located at Cow
Creek.
Larry Ronnie Goble to
Tiffany Achia Jarrell and
William Reece Kyle Jarrell,
property located at Cow
Creek.
Ben Hall to Pilgrim Energy
Inc., property located at Prater
Creek.
·
Oettis Cooley Howard to
Jason Isaac, property not listed.
Brenda Joy Jarrell
to
Tiffany Achia Jarrell and
William Reece Kyle 'Jarrell,
property located at Cow
Creek.
Eve Jarrell to Ericka Boyd,
Johnathon Boyd; and Shala
Lanae Boyd, property located
at Dwale.
Jessie Jones to Len ville
Jones and Ruby Jones, property not listed.
Pearl Jones to Lenville
Jones and Ruby Jones, property not listed.
Lynda Spurlock Linkswiler
to Kenneth Martin, property
not listed.
Paul Linkswiler to Kenneth
Martin, property not listed.
Martha Jane Pitts to Lou
Ellen Pitts, property not listed.
Michael Paul Pitts to Lou
Ellen Pitts, property not listed.
Wanda Lou Pitts to Lou
Ellen Pitts, property not listed.
.STRAND
e~:::.~<S
TW I N
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
h ttp:l/showti mes.hollywood.com
Wall-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cupho/d9rs!
3/13/09 - 3/19/09
')MJTI~Qm
WATCHMEN (P' Mon.-Sal. 7 00 , Sun
(1 30) 700.
Cillem{!2--$Wts F(ldaJ',._Ma~h 13
FIRED UP (PG-13, Mon -Sal 7009 00: Sun (1 301 7 00-9 00
Sunday Malrnee-Open 1 00. start 1 30
RIVERFILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http://showtimes@hollywood.com
lf!lll 214 N. Prke St .. Prkeville. Ky. lf!I!!!I
e
sos-432-2957
u
TckP!s na~' be purc~a~ed 1n a varce for any
shewon IM ~B'• of purcM>o
B!lqarn liatrreo' Jnt1f 6 p m
3113109 - 3/19/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
PAUL BLART MALL COP (PG Mon.·
Su1. 7 10-920 Fn 4 20 71D-920; Sat·
Su1 (2.1J-4.2C 710-9 20.
Cinema2-:Held Over
MADEA DOES TO JAIL (PG-13) MonSu1. 7.05-9 25, Fr (4 25\ 705-9 25. Sat,Sun (2 05-4 25; 7.05-9 25
Cinema 3-He/d OV!Jr
FIRED UP (PG-13). 'vlon.-SUn 715 -9:3:J;
Fn. 430: 715-930; Sat.-&m. (2:15-4.30)
715-93)
~a 4--tfefd Over
FRIDAY THE 13th (R: Mon -S..n 700-
92C, Fri (420\ 700-920 Sat-Sl11.(20042C) 7 00-9 20.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
TAKEN (PG·13\ Mon ·Sun 705-9 25:
Fn (425) 7 05-925. Sat.·SUn (2·05-425)
7.05-9 25
Cinema 6=Stacts Frida.~ March 13
MISS .MARCH (PG-13 • Mon -SUn 7159:3C; Fri. (430) 715-930 Sat.-Slll (215430) 7 15-9 30
Cinema T=Starts Fridav March 13
RACE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN (PG).
'vlcn -Sun 7 00·9 20 Frr (4 20) 7 OD-9 20,
Sat ·Slll (2:00-4.2J) 7.00-9·20.
Cmema B=Starts Friday, March 13
LAST HQUSE ON THE LEFT (R). Mon Su1. 7:05-9 30; Fn (4 30) 7()5-9:30; Sat.Su1. (2:05-4 30) 7:05-9.30.
Cinema 9-He/d Over
WATCHMEN (R). Mon.-sun 815: Fri
(5:00) 8 15, Sat-Sun. 11 5D-5:00) 8.' 5
Cinema lO=He/d Oyer
HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (PG)
Me" ·Sun. 6 45·915, Fri. (415) 6 45-Q·j 5;
Sat·S.r (145-415) 6 45-915.
NEWSTAND PmCES $117.00 a YEAR
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $47.20 (In county)
$60.80 (Out of county) $64.80 (Out of state)
r-~~-~---~--- - - ~~- --~,
Nrune ____________________________________
Address _________________________________
City __________ State __ Zip _ __
photo by Sheld:ln Compton
oyd County Judge-Executive R.D. "Doc" Marshall signed a proclamation Thursday mor ng naming March as "Sexual Assau lt Aw areness Month" in Floyd County. Mars hall said he
td long supported efforts to bring awareness to sexual assault an d would cont inue t o sup>rt any efforts to increase awareness in t he future. Pictured fr om left to right are Karen
)Ward, Patricia VanHoose, Outreach Education Coordinator Victim Services Program at
ountain Comprehensive Care, Donna DeRossett, Linda Spurlock and Melissa Cole.
Email Address ------- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Mail to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
or call LeighAnn at 886-8506
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE, lODAY!
Contact: LeighAnn Williams-Circulation Manager
Phone 606-886-8506
�A4 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
13, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
The male is a domestic
animal which, if treated
with firmness, can be
trained to do most things.
'Amend1nent '.1
cf
Contp·css s{~,d( make rw (uw rcspcctltl8 atl ClTu6fisfimcnt
rcf(qf~n; or J'.roh1
tfieJrec exercise therei; u61·iJBf11g tf1c freedOm
yrcss; or tflc nafit ~f the yco_p(c to yeacca60J assem6(c, 11t1d to j1Ctltl011 the aovemmcnt]or u 1'edress 8r1CV£t11CC5.
G u est
v
I
1
cf
-
cf spcccii, or ~f the
Jilly Cooper
e w
Putting science back
in public policy
Science.works in fits and starts --sometimes so slowly that
progress seems like an illusion and at other times so quickly
we can barely keep up.
By scientific standards, then, federal funding restrictions for
embryonic stem cell research were a blip on the radar screen.
President Barack Obama's decision to lift them wasn't a surprise, but it was an important step forward.
Federal funding is no guarantee that embryonic stern cell
research will provide hoped-for cures to dreaded diseases like
diabetes, let alone guarantee that any cures might come soon.
But the executive order that Obama signed on Monday will
clear away bureaucratic and procedural hurdles that have hampered that research. It provides an important new source of
funding.
Perhaps most important, it signals a new commitment to
science ideals, free inquiry and open debate in American public policy.
.
Many doctors believe embryonic stem cell research is
among the most promising avenues of scientific inquiry.
That's because embryonic stem cells are ''pluripotent" -- they
can develop into any type of cell.
Human embryonic stern cells were first isolated in 1998,
just yesterday in scientific terms. But researchers have already
made major advances in understanding how they work.
That's true even though for the last eight years federal funding for research has been extremely limited. An executive
order signed by President George W. Bush in August 2001
restricted it to a handful of stem cell lines then in existence.
Since then, hundreds more stern cell lines have been developed with private funding. Some contain defects for specific
diseases, which make them invaluable in helping to understand how illness develops and how it might be countered.
The lack of federal funding was bad enough. But equally
harmful was a complex set of accounting restrictions that
required separate labs to be built -- and separate staffs to be
maintained -- to perform embryonic stem cell research with
private funding.
Opponents of embryonic stern cell research argue that adult
stern cells are more promising. They were first isolated nearly
a half-century ago and now are used for some medical treatments.
In late 2007, scientists announced advances in adult stem
cell research. They were able to get those cells to "differentiate" --to develop into specialized cells.
But just as with embryonic stem cells, basic questions
remain about the mechanism for that development, how to
tdgger and control it. Those questions demonstrate the importance of continuing research with both adult and embryonic
stem cells.
In signing his executive order this week, Obama signaled a
new effort to insulate scientific research and decision-making
from political considerations. That's crucial for a society, like
ours, that prides itself on openness and innovation.
As important as restoring of any particular kind of research
might be, the larger achievement is Obama's restoration of scientific ideals.
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch
6
"The cure to your disease came from stem cell research. Sign here if you
wish to refuse treatment for moral, religious or Ideological reasons."
Guest Column - - - - - - House week
in review
by REP HUBERT COLLINS
The Kentucky General Assemhly
has pushed hard in recent sessions to
enhance teacher quality and improve
teacher pay. So it was gratifying to see
at least some or those effort.~ paying
orr when more than 150 of Kentucky's
best teachers filed into the House
chamber last Tuesday to be recog-
nit.ccl for reaching the highest standards in their profession.
The teachers are among 232
Kentucky educators statewide who
were awarded certification !'rom the
National Hoard for Professional
Teaching Standards in 2008, raising
the number of National Board
Certified teachers in the stale to I,608.
Lawmakers applauded the teachers'
mastery of their subject areas and
their contribution to giving Kentucky
one of the highest growth rates or
National Board Certified teachers in
the nation, a rate that exceeds the
national average.
Surrounding the teachers from the
House gallery above and on the House
floor \vere dozens of students recog-
nit.ed Cor their participation in
Kentucky 4-H , one or the state's oldest youth organizations, which cele-
brated its centennial last Tuesday. The
House formally recognized more than
230,000 youth in Kentucky who participate in 4-H and the hundreds who
came to the Capitol to join in it.'> I OOth
anniversary 'resti vi tics.
These students and many of the
teachers honored last week are the
product or Kentucky's educational
system, which has made great strides
over the past 20 years. More changes
to the system- particularly in the area
or accountability testing- arc in the
works this session, both to maintain
our current successes and move us
even further down the road to excel
lcnce. One area that members of the
House Education Committee last
week agreed needs improvement is a
reduction in Kentucky's dropout rate,
which is currently believed to be as
high as 5 percent.
The committee
addressed
the
dropout dilemma by pa%ing House
Hill 189, which would raise the
dropout age from 16 to 18 by 2011.
Published Sunday, Wednesday and Friday each week
Support.crs say requiring students to
stay in school longer would encourage
them to finish school, in<..Tease personal income in the state, and reduce the
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, Kenlucky, 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@ floydcou ntytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@floydcountytimes com
prison mmatc 'population, one-third of
to the safety of our high school ath-
which is estimated to he high school
dropouts. It is uncertain if the bill will
letes.
HH 543, which passed the House
pass hoth chambers this session. hut
the measure is expected to go to the
unanimously last Tuesday, would give
Kentucky businesses or products and
House noor for a vole m coming days.
Protecting our children is always a
supplies sold by in-state businesses
preference over nonresident competitors on so-call TIF (tax increment
financing) projects. TIF projects are
patd for in part by government bond<;
priority fm state lawmakers, many
whom tile bills session after session
intended to deter ch1lcl predators from
harming our youth. Kids have the
right to be safe at home, school and at
play, and Jl is our rcsponstbility as
then repaid through tax revenue the
project generates. That bill now goes
lawmakers to help ensure that. A bill
to the Senate along with HH 383, a
measure approved by the House last
that passed the House 97-0 last
Monday would enhance state laws to
Monday that would ensure high
school athletes get the help they need
protect children from predators on
social networking Web sites. as part or
if a medical emergency arises during
competition or practice. HH 383 was
our continuing commitment to their
safety.
HH 315 would strengthen current
filed following the 2008 death of
Louisville high school football player
statutes by incrca<>ing the monitoring
Max Gilpm, who passed away last
August after collapsing during prac-
of sex offenders' Internet identities to
tice.
deter them from soliciting children for
sexual or ot.J:ter prohibited acts. It
One or th<; final acts lac;t week wac;
the pac;sage or the state's road plan.
would also create a new felony (.:rime
for "phishing", which involves using
The $3.7 hi ilion road fund package we
passed would preserve $125 million
the Internet to induce others to give
personal mformation about them-
in road fund revenue') through 20 I0,
add $400 million in bond funds to
selves hy pretending to he someone
else. The felony for phishing would
road construction and identify over
$441 million in federal stimulus funds
only apply if someone knowingly or
intentionally induces a minor to give
that Kentucky is expected to receive
for transportation projects. Part of the
out their personal information. Other
provisions would make it a Class A
package would also freeze the state
gas tax at 22.5 cents, allowing the
misdemeanor for a registered sex
state to pa,.y of'f the road bonds and
offender to use social networking weh
sites, instant messaging or chat rooms
provide millions of dollars in road
projects to Cf!Unties and cities
that allow access to children. The bill
now goes to the Senate for tts review.
statewide.
l.css than 5 legislative days remain
Several hills are being cons1dered
this session that would reduce the
before the General Assembly breaks
tor the governor's veto period. It has
state's exploding prison population,
now among the fastest-growing
been a productive session thus far,
Wlth dozens Of bills Clearing the
inmate populations in the country. The
hills follow a dire report from the
House and Senate since early
February, including the budget modi-
state's Justice and Public Safety
Cabinet last year which revealed that
fication and revenue bills signed into
law last month. Hy the time the 30-
Corrections costs the state nearly half
day session concludes in late March,
a billion dollars each fiscal year. As
you can imagine. lawmakers arc
over 100 bill<; wllllikcly have passed
both chambers and many will have
s(.::ramhling this session to curb those
costs in the face of dwindling state
hecome law.
You can continue to stay informed
revenues.
One bill that could make a differ-
or legislative action on bills this session by· logging onto the Legislative
ence is Senate Bill 4, now before the
full House, which would reduce the
Research Commission website at
www.lrc.ky.gov or by calling the LRC
toll Cree Hill Status Line at 866-840-
state's prison and Jail population b.y
offering drug treatment in place or
2835. To rind out when a committee
incarceration to inmates with sub stance abuse problems. With<)ut treat-
meeting is scheduled, you can call the
LRC toll-free Meeting information
ment, the bill's sponsors say that most
I jne at
inmates charged with drug offenses
are arrested again hefore their trial and
If you would like to share your
comments or concerns with me or
receive longer sentences.
Do:~.ens or other measures received
another legislator about a particular
bill under consideration this session,
full House approval last week in areas
ranging from economic development
you can call the toll-free Legislative
Message Line at 800-372-7181.
800-633 9650.
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2009 • A5
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
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
Skrt·n V. Willitmts
Patrick. Minister.
Pasto-r
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worshtp Service,
10:003-Jtk
$\!~Schoof
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
i1;45a.m.
Worshrp~.
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
EveM!g~
&:OOp.m.
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday School,
7:00 j).m.
Wadn~
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 GOO
and 6.30 p.m.; Wed., 6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minister.
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, iO a.m.;
Worship Servtce. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.: Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Lorie Vannucci, Minister
Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg: Sunday
School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11:00 &6:30; Wednesday Tommy Reed.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Evening, 6.30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. &6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd.,
7: p.m.
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith, Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worsliip Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
Minister.
6:30p.m.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, Intersection ot
At. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Grethel Baptist, State At. 3379, (Branham's Creek Ad.};
Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; J.M. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Sloce, Minister.
Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
BAPTIST
Service, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.;
Allen First Baptist, Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone 358-4275.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 9:50
Arnold Turner, Minister.
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday,-?
Auxier Freewil Baptist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 pm., Thursday. 7 p.m.: p.m.; David Garret1, Minister.
Jacks Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; ·sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Ball Branch Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Pastor Roger Trusty.
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor, Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor: Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377-6881 for more informa- School, 10•a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Chad Blair. Pastor.
tion.
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; Sunday Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
School, 10 a.m; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Johnny J.
Collins, Minister.
Wednesday. 7 p.m.: Gordon Fitch, Minister.
Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m .•
Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton. Minister.
and Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.; Vera Joiner, Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
886-3863, ext. 67267.
Bonanza Freewi11 Baptist, Abbott Creek Road, Bonanza; 6:00 pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Merle
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Jimmy D. Brown, Minister.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn Fork; Sunday School, LitHe, ~inister.
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
Service, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Roger Music, Minister.
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday School, Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a m. and 7 p.m.; (Indian Bot1om Association) Services: 1st Saturday &
Sunday ofevery month ~:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Wednesday. 7 p.m., Doug Lewis, Minister.
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday,
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
7
p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Nathan Lafferty, Minister.
John
L. Blair, Minister.
Daniels Creek Baptist fellowship Church of God,
Banner. Services: Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday moming, Maytown First Baptist, Main St.. Maytown; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Wotship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
11 a.m.; Sunday night, 7 p.m.; Henry Lewis, Minister.
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
Drift Freewill Baptist, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 6:30p.m.; Thursday, 6:30p.m. Jim Fields, McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun.. School, 10 a.m.; p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Church every Sun. Morning 11:00 a.m.; Wed. evening Bible Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Ftrst Sat. evening Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
William L. Hunt, Minister.
Lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428, Prestonsburg;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald. Crisp, Minister. home
phone 285-3385
First Church
of God
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
East KY Metal
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
3095 S. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Phone: (606) 889·9609 or (606) 886·9563
WE.RE GmiNG THINGS DOME
Inez Deposit Bank
1!:)
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
--
Member FDIC
LENDU
111111/SII: I:IIBTEII
~
YOUR GM CONNECTION
~
···-···-···· ·-···--44-····
713 SOUTtf LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG. KY
Village D1·ive
886-8215
. CATHOLIC HEALTH
t· IN IT l A T IV ESG
Fax: (606) 2S5-6409
www.olwh.org
Phonc:f606)2K5-6400
Saint Joseph
Martin
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road, Lancer; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
J.B. Hall, Pastor. Phone: (606) 874-3222.
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, 9:30
a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant Pastor.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.:
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 1~ a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S 23 (north of Layne
Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chuck Ferguson,
Minister.
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth Service,
5:00 p.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; No Service the 1st
Sunday of each month; Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Jody Spencer,
Minister.
Trimble Chapel 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.
United Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2 p.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari. Minister.
CATHOLIC
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11: 15 a.m.;
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Damron, pastor:
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 560 North Amold 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, Minsters.
Harold Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Willie E. Meade, Minister.
Highland Church of Christ, At. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worshtp Servtce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
VVednesday, ?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 Ad., Langley.
Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m., Sunday morning worship
11:00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible
Study 6:00p.m.
Upper Toler Church of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm;
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. John Burke, Minister.
CHURCH OF GOD
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judith Caudill Minister.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum,
Minister.
First Church of God; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Steven
V. Winiams, 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.
p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Services, ·11 a.m.; No
Sunday Night Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
Drift Presbyterian, Route 1101, Drift; Worship Service. 11
a.m.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive; Sunday School, 9:30
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Rev 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/Preislhood/Primary, 12:00 p.m.; Wednesday,
6 p.m. Church Meeting House address, Hwy. 80, Martin, KY
41649; Meeting House telephone number: 285-3133; Ken
Carriere, Bishop.
OTHER
Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend services at the CHURCH of GOO of PROPHECY TRAM KENTUCKY. Sunday school10 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 am.; 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 ot 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
Lanerty, 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, 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Curt Howard.
Martin House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
Service, 7 p.m., Saturday/Sunday.
Old Time Holiness, 2 mites 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.
little Paint First Church of God1 671 Little Paint Road,
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.. ; Charles Healer 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; Sunday Service, 9:45 a.m.; Holy Town Branch Church; Sunday School10 a.m except for
Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Study Group 6:00p.m ., first Sunday in each month.; Worship Service. Sun. morning
Holy Eucharist & Healing 7:30 p.m. Father Johnnie E. Ross, 10:00 a.m.; Evening 6 p.m. ; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No Sunday
night services on first Sunday of each month. Tom Nelson,
Rector.
Minister.
LUTHERAN
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wnght,
Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600 Minister.
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
The Tabernacle, Rt. 321 (Old Plantation Motel), Christian
METHODIST
Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11:00; Sunday Evening.
Auxier United Methodist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; ~:00; Wednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl Music, Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; Monday-Tuesday,
Minister.
6 p.m.: Thursday, 7 p.m.
Betsy Layne United Methodist, next to B.L. Gymnasium; Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p,m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy Blackburn, Minister.
Prayer Line: 358-2464; Darlene w. Arnette, Pastor
Allen Christ United Methodist, Allen; Sunday School, 9:45 Taylor Chapel Community Church, formerly the old Price
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile above
p.m.; Kenneth Lemaster, Minister.
Worldwide Equipment, Rt. 1\28. Sun. Bible Study, 10 a.m.;
Community United Methodist, 147 Burke Avenue (off Sun. Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6:30 p.m.
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Kenny Vanderpool, Pastor.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.: International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N.
Glen "Sandy" Douglass, Rev.
Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
Elliott's Chapel Free Methodist, Rt. 979, Beaver; Sunday Rising Son Ministries, 11 4 Rising Son Lane,
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.; Sunday, 11 :00 a.m.; Wednesday,
T. Smith, Minister.
6:30p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School 10 a.m., Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profitt.
Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday Night - 6 ·p.m ..
First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue; Sunday Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. West
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.; Youth Prestonsburg.
Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor;
House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday Evening Worship 6
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm , Wednesday Prayer
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Mid- Meeting 7:30pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
week Service, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service held on the
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m .; Larry J.
Penix, Minister.
Graceway United Methodist, At. 80, Sunday School, 9:45
1 - - - - - Locally Owned & Operated·-----l
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.;
Roy Harlow, Minister.
Pharmacist5: Chel"}l little & Sam \Vaddle
Salisbury United Methodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10
Located past HRMC on Left.
a.m.: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
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
Open: Mon.- Fri., 9 am- 5:30 pm • Sat., 9 am- 1 pm
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
School. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift Pentecostal, Drift; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Worship
Office: (606) 874-215i
Service, 5aturday/Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ted
Toll Free: 800-826-7413
Shannon, Minister.
Fa."':
(606) 874-9136
SUSP£NSIOt4S
J;ree Pentecostal Church of God, Rt. 1428, East Point;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.: Thurs., 6:30p.m.; Buster Hayton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Weeksbury; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Saturday, 7 p.m.; John "Jay' Patton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Deliverance, Ext. 46 off MI.. Parkway at
Campton; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Patricia Crider, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Holiness, At. 122, Upper Burton;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m: Friday, 7
p.m.; Louis Sanlan, Minister; David Pike, Associate Minister.
Goodloe Pentecostal, Rt. 850, David; Worship Service, 6
p.m .. Malcom Slone, Minister.
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
County Line; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
sooo Kv Hwv. 321 Prestonsburg, KentuckY 41653
Trinity Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St., Martin;
Community Owned'Not For Profit
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; 2nd Sat.,
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited by JCAHO
7 p.m.; Thurs., 7 p.m.; Elllis J. Stevens, Minister
PhYSician Relerral
Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday. 6
886·7586
MedZone Pharmacy
889-9003
HINDMAN PROMART
HOMECINIR
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
�FRIDAY, MARCH
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FLOYD COUNTY
anb
'
amt
KIM'S KORNER
Blueprint for winning
life's unwinnable battles
by KIM LITTLE FRASURE
Lord I have now come.'
Then Joshua fell face down
Have you had one of those to the ground in reverence, and
days, or weeks where you asked him, 'What message
have felt totally powerless? does my Lord have for His
Portions of a Word for Today a servant?"'
daily devotional email is
Here's Joshua, a man who
shared below. May you enjoy
has never lost a battle,
be enligh~ened and ..-----=-----. going face down on
most of all receive
the ground in the most
all that God has in
powerless position a
store.
man can be in. Joshua
A situation that's
had never surrendered
taking place in your
to anyone. But standlife,
with
your
ing
before
the
Spouse, your child,
Commander of the
your
your job,
Army of the Lord, he
finances or maybe
falls down in total surit's just you - that "'--'-------' render. Some Bible
just can't seem to get Kim Little Frasure scholars believe this
over the hurdle,
"Commander" is the
heartache, illness, or
Son of God making one of His
grasp hold of enough faith to pre-Bethlehem appearances in
keep your head held high with the Old Testament.
Face
a smile on your face.
down before Jesus.
Maybe you feel like the
Could that be where He
world is at arms reach, but just wants you and me right now?
as you get ready to stick your Maybe that's the only way
hand out there and grab hold we're ever going to conquer
BAM - another wall erupts our Jericho; the only way
out of nowhere and there's we're ever going to have
fiery darts shooting at you and peace. When Joshua surrensticking so sharp in your body dered, God gave him the mirayour mind is in a whirlwind of cle plan that pulverized the
what to do, where to turn, or walls of Jericho. The issue
how is it going to end or will it never was the conquest of
ever end?
Jericho; it was the conquest of
In the Book of Joshua in the Joshua. The issue in your life
Bible. In fact, there's a won- really isn't the conquest of
derful blueprint for winning your impossible challenge; it's
life's un-winnable battles in the conquest of you. It somethe account of Joshua's most times takes a Jericho to. level
It's some of us Joshua's. It could
powerless
moment.
recorded in Joshua 5, begin- be that you've given Jesus
ning with verse 13, Joshua is everything: your talent, or
leading the Jews into the have you?
Promised Land that God has
Your time, or have you?
said He would give to them. Your money, or have you?
But immediately, they come Your service; or have you?
upon this massive, seemingly
Maybe you have given
(incapable of conquering) ~ity; everything but one thing, and
the walls are looming toward that is, control. Is it still- my
the sky. It's the world's oldest way, my will, my agenda, my
city, Jericho. There's no way plans, my timing.
Joshua's going to break those
God has you here for a reawalls with anything he knows son. You are not where you are
how to do.
by coincidence no matter what
You may be facing one of you think. And He has gifted
those "Jericho's" in your life you with a position you are
right now, where the siLe of supposed to play with no
the challenge is far greater exceptions. Just like a good
than any resources you have. coach positions each player on
So, this one's for you and for a football team. If you can
me. Joshua 5 says, "When kick like nobody's business
Joshua was near Jericho, he but can't run worth a plug
looked up and he saw a man nickle then the Coach isn't
standing in front of him with a going to have you running
drawn sword. Joshua went up ump-teen yards for a touchto him and asked, 'Are you for down.
us or for our enemies?'
1,"hese young boys surren'Neither,' he replied, 'but as der to the knowledge of their
commander of the army of the coaches to put them in the best
possible position on the team
to take them places they've
only dreamed, to make them
most valuable players.
God is our Head Coach and
He has placed each player just
exactly where He wants them
on His team playing the positions He created for each of us,
the positions He gifted us for.
And you are one of those team
members. God has gifted you!
He's prepared you, He's destined you, assigned you to play
the position He knows is best
for you and for His Church
and this hurting and dying
world.
Maybe it's time we stop
trying to get Him to play us
somewhere else. Maybe it's
time we fall face down like
Joshua and surrender our all to
Jesus and do what He has
called us to do.
If there's someone or something that you're still holding
tightly in your hands, afraid or
unwilling to surrender control
of. Afraid to do what God has
called or placed you in the
position to do. Then consequently, your Jericho's will
remain standing.
It is an insult to our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ to
covet or want a position someone else has, or to compare
ourselves to another player on
His team, or belittle ourselves
and our position as being less
important than others, or to tell
Him we can't play that position, or sit on the sidelines or
leave the game because we
don't like our position. To do
so is depriving Jesus of a contribution that He has gifted us
with, and keeping ourselves
from making a contribution
that only we can make.
Ephesians 2: l 0 says, "We
are God's workmanship created in Christ Jesus for good
works He prepared in advance
for us to do."
God produces spiritual
champions today just like He
produced Joshua and placed
him in a position to conquer if
only he would surrender.
The most powerful position
in the world is powerlessness.
The secret of peace and the
release of God's power into
our situations is total surrender. At that point, He will
commit all His forces to the
battles in front of us. To finally surrender is to finally win.
Won't you surrender today?
'Til next week, God bless!
rus
How to reach angry, unmotivated
teens with Biblical counsel
Get Outta My Face 1, by
Rick Horne, a new Shepherd
Press release for Christian parents, teachers and youth workers, is about reaching angry,
unmotiwated teens with biblical counsel. Such teens are
selfish; they want what they
want, right now. They are corrupted by sin and this corruption is the cause of their problem. Despite their sin problems, they are still made in the
image of God, and this is the
key to helping them. This book
will help with addressing the
teen's sin and bringing them to
their God-given desires and
godly actions. Far from dismissing or sugarcoating sin,
this approach opens wide the
door to evangelizing the
unsaved teen and to helping
the Christian teen grow in
holiness and wisdom.
Part I presents Scripture's
true and accurate view of your
angry or unmotivated teen. It
will also ask you to assess your
own heart motives and self-
awareness. These opening in Christian school guidance
chapters are foundational. and counseling, Rick is curthe
Director of
They will set the stage for you rently
to begin a conversation with Guidance, Delaware County
your teen, even if he doesn't Christian School. He is the
coordinator of the Graduate
want to talk.
Part ll is the "how-to" sec- Concentration in School
tion. Each of its four chapters Guidance Counseling tn the
Curriculum
and
explains one of the four fea- M.Ed.
tures that make up the concep- · Instruction major at Columbia
International University.
tual core of this book.
Rick is a frequent presenter
• Listen Big
for school counseling related
• Clarify Narrow
CEU and graduate credit
• Look Wide
courses and continuing educa• Plan Small
These four chapters explain tion Enablers in U.S . and inter·and illustrate these principles national conventions sponusing a variety of teen and par- smed by the Association of
Christian
Schools
ent vignettes.
Part III explains how to use International. ACSI has pubthe bridge of communication lished three of his books about
you will have constructed in school guidance and counselPart II to help address your ing and one title dealing with
scornful attitudes in the
teen's heart issues.
Rick Horne, M. Div. Christian school. Rick and his
(Reformed
Episcopal wife Betty have been married
Seminary), M. Ed. (West 39 years and have five married
Chester University), D. Min. children, nine grandchildren,
(Westminster
Theological and one high school senior.
Seminary). With over 30 years
In a time of instability•••
stick with results you con trust. .
Your community newspaper is still the leoding sour<e people turn to
for everything they need to know.
13, 2009 • A6
�B1
Friday, March 13, 2009
Sports Editor:
St~;~ve LaMaster
LOYD COUNTY
Phono Number:
Floyd Countynmes:
Phone: (606) 886·8506
Fax: (606) 886·3603
•rmmrJ
• UK 'Pro Day' • 82
tvww.jloydcrmrltytimes.com
adv Eagles fall in state tournev
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
BOWLING
GREEN
)hnson Central dropped to 0-8
U-time in Girls' Sweet 16 games
hursday night, falling to upstart
'asey County in the opening
)Und of the this year's state tourament. Casey County - the
hampion out of the 12th Region
gradually pulled away from
Jhnson Central in the opening
)und game. The Rebels led
Jhnson Central 24-16 at the
1tennission.
Casey County (28-3), thanks
) the victory, earned its 12th
straight win.
Freshman center Megan
Pittman (5-11) led Casey County
with 21 points and eight
rebounds. Pittman ranks as one
of the state's top freshmen.
In all, three different Casey
County playei·s reached double
figures in the scoring column.
Kayla McFarland had 12 points,
10 rebounds and four assists for
the Rebels. Lauren Hatter aided
the Casey County attack with 12
points.
Johnson Central lost for the
first time in 13 games as it had a
12-game win streak halted.
Hayley Meek led Johnson
Central with eight points.
Johnson Central was limited
to just six field goals. The Eagles
finished six-of-37 from the field.
Johnson Central n l>sed both of
its three-point field goal
attempt~.
The Eagles finished the season 26-6.
Simon Kenton 46, Breathitt
County 37: Fourteenth Region
champion Breathitt County fell
to Simon Kenton in the opening
round. Simon Kenton - the 8th
Region champion - pulled away
from the Lady Cats late in the
first round contest.
Chelsea Tolliver was strong in
the second half for Simon
Kenton, scming 17 of her gamehigh 19 points in the final two
quarters. Tolliver scored alllO of
Simon Kenton's points in the
third quarter. One of the top basketball players in Simon Kenton
history, Tolliver became the
school's leading scorer in the
third quarter of the state tournament game.
Kendall Noble led Breathitt
County with 11 points, 12
rebounds and six a"sists.
Simon Kenton improved to
28-4, claiming its 18 straight win.
The Lady Cats ended the season 23-8.
photo by Jamie Howell
SEVERAL YOUNG players took to the East Kentucky
Expo Center floor for Prestonsburg during the 15th
Region Tournament semifinals versus Lawrence County.
\no~her
March, ·
mother year older
Rowe, Slone
claim KABC
hoops honors
by RICK 8ENTLEY
TIMES COLUMNIST
by STEVE LeMASTER
t
It's been a while, so let's head
J the weekend with some notes
nd one-liners:
- Sometimes I feel old.
>thers, I feel ancient. This is one
f those times.
On Wednesday night, Johnson
:entrallost to Casey County by a
ount of 54-31. But that's not the
point.
Here's
the point.
On
the
Johnson Central
roster, there was
only one freshman. Normally
I
wouldn't
lick Bentley
notice such a
hing, but I did this time, because
,f this particular freshman.
Kasi Watson, a reserve guard,
s that freshman. She's the
laughter of Bill Watson, the
vomen's basketball coach at
'ikeville College. Billy and I
tave worked together for 13
'ears now. I remember Kasi
vhen she was a baby.
And on Wednesday night, she
;rabbed a late rebound in the
)weet 16. As her proud Daddy
old me after the game, "That's
me more rebound than you or I
·ver dreamed of having in the
tate tournament." And he is
ight.
Kasi is going to be a good
1asketball player for Johnson
:::entral. And every step of the
vay, I' 11 be proud of her and
tope she overcomes her Dad and
tas as much success as she possilly can.
And every step of the way, I'll
emember the little girl who was
)arely big enough to hold a bas•etball when I first met her.
And I'll feel old.
- A tip of the cap to the Phelps
~ady Hornets and Coach J.R.
v'anHoose. The Lady Hornets
:ould have become the first team
(See MARCH, page two)
Meeks, Patters-on
receive All-SEC.
recogn1t1on
TIMES STAFF REPORT
II
LEXINGTON - Jodie Meeks
.md Patrick Patterson were both
1amed First Team All-SEC by
eague coaches as announced by
he conference office on
fuesday.
Meeks. a unanimous choice,
led the Wildcats in scoring and
-anked fifth nationally with a
24.7 ppg average during the regJlar sea'lon. He set the school
record for points in a game when
he poured in 54 at Tennessee and
went on to break the single-season three-point record with I 07
during the regular season.
Patterson finished the regular
season as the only player in the
SEC to rank in the top five in
scoring (fourth - 18.4 ppg) and
reboundi'ng (third - 9 .2 rpg). He
leads the league and ranks eighth,
nationally in field goal percentage (61.5).
The last time Kentucky had
two players named to the coaches' first team was in 2004 when
Erik Daniels and Gerald Fitch
received the honor.
The honor is the second for
both players, as they were named
Freshman All-SEC performers in
their respective freshmen years.
SPORTS EDITOR
Myles Minix, Prestonsburg, 15, is an AMA-sanctioned FMF Victory Sports 2008-09 Winter Indoor Series
Champion. Minix competed in four classes with top-five overall finishes in each class - 85cc: first-place; Pitbike
- first-place; Schoolboy - third-place; Supermini - fifth-place. Competitors from Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Car.olina, West Virginia, Virginia and other surrounding areas competed in the series comprised of 12 events from
November 2008-Februrary 2009. Minix rides for Honda of Prestonsburg and Minix Dental Center.
Beaver Junction Motocross
opener slated for Sunday
TIMES STAFF REPORT
DWALE
Beaver
Junction Motocross is
scheduled to host its first
round of the 2009 Outdoor
Series on Sunday. All classes are slated to race as part
of the season-opening
round.
"Hopefully we' 11 be able
to get the first round in,"
said
Beaver
Junction
Motocross official Ricky
Crider. "We'll be fine as
long as it isn't wet. We' re
looking forward to getting
the season started. Several
riders have expressed a
great interest in the 2009
season."
Phone calls to the track
have flooded in throughout
the year. Recent warm
weather has had many
motocross athletes anxious
to return to the track.
Beaver
Junction
Motocross was scheduled
to host its first round as part
of the 2009 Outdoor Series
on Sunday, March 1.
Mother Nature, however.
wouldn't allow the Eastern
Kentucky track to stage its
season-opener. Snow was
on the ground on the day
when Beaver Junction
Motocross had originally
hoped to open its season.
Beaver Junction Motocross
was· not scheduled to race
la'St week as Muddy Creek
Raceway in Tennessee
hosted the Mega Series.
Beaver
Junction
Motucross has 14 rounds
scheduled as part of the
2009 season. The March 1
race date will be made up a
later date. Competitors
must ride in at least 10
rounds in an individual
class to be eligible for the
2009 Beaver Junction
Motocross points chase.
The remainder of the
2009 schedule shapes up as
follows: Round 3- April 5;
Round
4- April
11
(Saturday); Round 5- May
10; Round 6 May 31;
Round 7- June 7; Round
8- June 28; Round 9- July
26; Round 10- August 9;
Round 11- September 6;
Round 12- September 27;
Round
13-0ctober 4;
Round 14-0ctober 25;
2009 Banquet- November
7.
One of the state's leading
motocross
tracks,
Beaver Junction affords
fans a full concession stand
with many food and drink
choices along with official
track merchandise, including this season's track Tshirt. The track also consists of multiple restrooms.
Gates will open Sunday
at 9 a.m.
Kinzer finishes founh in Southern All Star race
Madden g1:abs
North Georgia
feature checkers
TIMES STAFF REPORT
CHATSWORTH, Ga.
- Working by race-long
leader Ty Dillon, two-time
Southern
All
Star
Champion Chris Madden
took the lead for the final
time on the 18th circuit in
Saturday night's Ernest
Young Memorial at North
Georgia
Speedway.
Madden collected $5.000,
winning his second series
event this season. Randy
Weaver rallied from a
consolation race to finish
in the runner-up spot.
Jimmy Owens, Allen driver Brandon KinLer and
Dillon rounded out the top
five finishers.
Forty-one cars signed in
for the event with 39 of
those taking their timed
laps. Former Southern All
Star Champion and World
l 00 winner Dale McDowell
Feature Finish: l - 44
Chris Madden - Gray
Court, SC; 2 - 116 Randy
Weaver
Crossville .
Tenn .; 3 - 20 Jimmy
Owens - Newport, Tenn.;
4 ~ 18 Brandon Kinzer
25 Jeff Smith - Villanow,
Ga.; 11 - 17m Dale
McDowell
Chickamauga, Ga.; 12 26 Tony Knowles
Tyrone, Ga.; 13 - 99
Derek Ellis - Chatsworth,
Ga.; 14 - 5
Eric Jacobs.en
Seacliff
Beach, Calif.;
15 - 29m Gary
McPherson - ·
Dalton, Ga.;
16 - 101 Ethan
Hunter
Tiger, Ga; 17 Aaron
81
Ridley
Chatsworth,
Ga.; 18 - 4T
Tommy Kerr Maryville,
Tenn.;
19 - 11
file photo courtesy of Kinzer Motorsports
Tommy
Bailey
Brandon Kinzer finished fourth over the weekend in a Southern
- Corbin; 20 All Star feature race.
77 Joe Armes
Petros,
Ty Dillon's quick lap by -Allen; 5 - 2 Ty Dillon Tenn.; 21 - 101 Casey
just three one hundredths of Lewisville, NC ; 6 - 3 1 Roberts - Toccoa, Ga.; 22
a second. Owens. Madden Skip Arp - Georgetown. - 3 Steve Smith - Powell,
and Skip Arp completed the Tenn .; 7 - 2x Anthony Tenn.; 23 - T l 6 Todd
top five in time trials.
White - Clinton, Tenn.; 8 Morrow - East Ridge,
A breakdown of the - 44 Clint Smith - Senoia, Tenn.; 24 - 18 Ronny Lee
official results from the Ga.; 9 - 25 Shane Clanton Hollingsworth - North
. Locust Grove, Ga. ; I0 - Port, Ala.
SAS feature feature race.
of Chickamauga, Georgia
clicked off the best lap of
the evening during Sunoco
Race
Fuels
Pole
Qualifying. McDowell 's
12.275 second (87.98
MPH) lap bested protege
BOWLING GREEN - A
coach and player from Pike
County have been honored by the
KABC (Kentucky Association of
Basketball Coaches). Shelby
Valley mentor Rodney Rowe has
been named KABC 15th Region
Coach of the Year. Pike County
Central standout A.D. Slone
claimed the KABC Player of the
Year award. The KABC has
announced the 2009 girls' player
and coach of the year honorees in
each of the state's 16 regions. The
honorees will be recognized during the Girls' Sweet state tournament this week in Bowling
Green. A breakdown of the honorees follows.
KABC Region Girls' Coaches
of the Year: 1- Howard Beth,
Marshall County; 2- Stephanie
Crick, Caldwell County; 3- Brad
Johnson Ohio County; 4-John
Butler, Barren County; 5-Chris
Blaydes Green County; 6-Bryan
Bates, Bullitt Central; 7- Mark
Evans, Mercy Academy; 8-Jeff
Stowers, Simon-Kenton; 9-Ron
Dawn, Newport Central Cathol!c;
Hi- Janie Robinson, Montgomery
11- Joey
Thacker,
County;
Franklin County; 12- Don Story,
County;
13- Larry
Lincoln
. Anderson, Whitley County;
14-Dickie Adams, Letcher
County Central; 15- Rodney
Rowe, Shelby Valley; 16-Scott
Tackett, Rowan County.
KABC Region Girls' Player of
the Year: 1- Jessica Holder,
Marshall
County;
2- Aiyse
Poindexter, Henderson County;
Ohio
3- Mariah
Robinson,
County;
4 Ashley
Rainey,
Warren East; 5- Kaitie Fritts,
Central Hardin; 6-Tiara Hopper,
Butler; 7 Catherine Montano
Mercy Academy;
8- Chelsea
Tolliver Simon Kenton; 9-Casey
Jackson
Notre
Dame;
10- Mackenzie Lee, Montgomery
County ; 11- Courtney Clifton,
Lexington Christian Academy;
12- Lauren Hatter Casey County;
13- Caitie Jackson. North Laurel;
14- Sharaye Kincer, Letcher
County Central; 15- A.D. Slone,
Pike County Central; 16-Leslie
Eagle. Morgan County.
Boys' Sweet 16
at Rupp Arena
First-round games
Wednesday, March 18
Noon: Central ( 16-14) vs.
Graves Co. (23-9)
1:30 p.m.: Grayson Co.
(25-6) vs. Adair Co. (26-7)
6:30 p.m.: West Jessamine
(26-8) vs. Hazard (26-8)
8 p.m.: Eastern (16-14) vs.
Corbin (29-3)
Thursday, March 19
Noon: Holmes (32-2) vs.
Christian Co. (24-6)
1:30 p.m.: Mason Co. (246) vs. Shelby Valley (30-4)
p.m.:
Lexington
6:30
Catholic. (25-7) vs. Bowling
Green (26-6)
8 p.m.: Anderson Co. (245) vs. Elliott Co. (30-2)
�82 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
13, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Hamilton Celebrity
Golf Tournament
slated for June 19-20
TIMES STAFF REPORT
MOREHEAD - The Steve
Hamilton Celebrity Golf
Tournament, which honors the
memory of the Morehead State
University Hall of Farner and
former big league pitcher, will
be held at Eagle Trace Golf
Course
on Friday and
Saturday, June 19-20.
MSU is reaching out to a
wide variety of celebrities with
ties to Kentucky. Celebrities
already committed to participate include former major leaguers Walt Terrell, Jim Coates,
Ralph Terry and Wlllie Blair;
as well as Atlanta Falcons
quarterback Chris Redman and
former NBA star Jerry Lucas.
Terrell and Blair played for
Hamilton at MSU. Blair is a
Johnson Central High School
graduate.
All participants will have
opportunities to meet and
interact with the celebrity
players during the two-day
event.
The
Steve
Hamilton
Celebrity Golf Tournament is
one component of a larger project that presents an exciting
opportunity to honor "the old
left-bander."
A former New York Yankee
pitcher, Hamilton also was an
MSU alumnus, coach and
long-time athletic director. He
was the first athlete to ever
pitch in Major League
Baseball's World Series, play
in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA)
basketball tournament and
National
Basketball
Association's Championship
series.
The goals of the Steve
Hamilton Project are to create
a permanent display for his
memorabilia collection; to
increase the Steve Hamilton
Scholarship Fund ; and to
establish the Steve Hamilton
Athletic Director 's Fund
which will target the most
urge nt needs of athletic programs.
Hamilton earned a bachelor's degree from Morehead
State in 1958 and a master's
degree in 1963. A stand out athlete during his college days, he
played on Ohio Valley
Conference
championship
teams in baseball, basketball
and track.
After an 11-year major
league pitching career, he
coached in the minors before
returning to MSU in 1979 to
become the head baseball
coach. He then held that position for 13 years. Hamilton's
305 win is the most of any
coach in MSU history.
He was named director of
athletics in July 1988, and
served until his death in 1997 .
As the A.D., Hamilton led
the program to success on the
field, in facilities and in the
classroom . During his tenure,
a weight room was built, an
academic c ounselor for athletes was added, graduation
rates
of student-athletes
improved and the University
won the OVC Academic
Achievement Banner four
times.
Among his honors include
spots in the Morehead State
University Athletic H all of
Fame, the Ohio Valley
Conference Hall of Fame and
the Kentucky Athletic Hall of
Fame.
In 1999, the. OVC honored
him with the establishment of
the
'!Steve
Hamilton
Sportsmanship Award." It is
given annually to an OVC
male or female student-athlete
of junior or senior standing
who best exemplifies the characteristics
of
Hamilton.
for the
award
Criteria
includes: significant athletic
performance along with good
sportsmanship and citizenship.
Hamilton was honored by
MSU with the 2007 Founders
Day Award for University
Service.
Additional information on
the Steve Hamilton Project or
Celebrity Golf Tournament is
available by contacting MSU's
Office of Developme nt at
(606) 783-2033 or by e-mail at
giving@ morehead state .edu.
Leonard named KIAC
Player of the Week
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - Alice
Lloyd College standout Will
Leonard has named Kentucky
Intercollegi ate
Athle tic
Confere nce Baseball Player
of the Week f or March 2-8.
Leonard is a 6-6 freshman
first
baseman
from
Blountville, Te nnessee . He
we nt 12-for-1 8 including
eight runs and 15 RBis.
Leonard was a perfect four for
four w ith two homers and
seven RBI's in the 12-1 win
over New River College. ALC
e nte red the week 7-0.
March
• Continued from p1
ever to qualify for the:; championship games of both the All
"A" and March regional tournaments and finish as runnersup in both events.
Some would consider that a
bad thing, but for Phelps and
its second-year coach, I'll say
it qualifies as a pretty success
ful season. I'm sure they'd
rather win one or both of them,
but all in all, that's a pretty
nice season right there.
- Following were the halftime scores at the first day of
the girls Sweet 16 in Bowling
Green: Iroquois 14, FranklinSimpson 11; Montgomery
County 18, Christian Academy
of Louisville 13; Simon
Kenton 16, Breathitt County
15 ; and Casey County 24,
Johnson Central 16.
My reaction? Only the last
the teams reach a combined 40
points scored in the first 16
minutes.
in Sweet 16 history. They'd
have to beat, in my opinion,
Mason
County,
Elliott
County, Holmes and the
upper bracket winner.
I believe the proper word
is "brutal."
- Just to show it can be
done, I'd like to mention this:
Last year, the Pikeville
College women's bowling
team entered the postseason
ranked second in one poll and
third in the other. They won
the national championship by
beating the following teams
in the double-elimination
tournament: One unranked,
No. 4, the other two/three
team and No. 1 in the finals .
For good measure, they
also knocked off the team
that had won the NCAA
championship only a week
earlier.
These roads are tough, but
anything is possible.
- When President Lee
Todd said Billy Gillispie's
future -at Kentucky woulo be
decided after the season, that
wasn't a good sign for the
coach.
- I never thought I'd say
this, but part of me hopes
Morehead State is put in
Tuesday night's play-in game
in Dayton. Because if they
are, you'll have two days of
people talking about how
good Eagle Kenneth Faried
is. He's a sophomore who I
told you about in December,
he averages- averages - 12.8
rebounds a game, and he is
the real deal.
- And everyone who
claims to have had Morehead
in the tournament and
Kentucky out of it back in
November? There's a word
for those folks: Liars.
Good weekend, everybody. ·
Meeks named District Player of the Year
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
Jodie
Meeks was named the U.S.
Basketball Writers Association
(USBWA) DistrictiV Player of
the Year as announced by the
organization on Tuesday.
Meeks led the Wildcats in
scoring and ranked flfth nation-
FC
ATHLETES
OF THE
were tested in the 40-yard
dash.
LEXINGTON - The 2008
Cornerback David Jones
and 2009 Kentucky football (Red Jacket, W.Va./Belfry HS)
seniors put their physical abili- posted the best 40 time among
ties on display Wednesday the '08 seniors, clocked as fast
morning at the annual "Pro as 4.34 seconds. Among the
Day" workout for professiqnal '09 seniors, fleet-feet tailback
scouts.
Alfonso Smith ran the 40 as
Representatives of 18 fast as 4 .27 seconds, staying
National Football League consistent with his previous
teams,
along
with
the times in the 4.2 range.
Kentucky Horsemen arena
"Overall, it was a verj proteam, put the Wildcats through . ductive day," Coach Rich
their paces. The seniors from Brooks said. "It's part of the
UK's AutoZone liberty Bowl (evaluation) process. For some
championship team were test- guys, this day is very impored in the 40-yard dash, vertical tant. If a guy is not on the
jump, agility drills, various scouts' radar, he can really help
position-specific drills and himself (with a good showing).
weightlifting. The upcoming
"I think a lot of people will
seniors for the 2009 season be impressed with how many
Jody Tackett,
Prestonsburg
Lindsay Martin,
Betsy Layne
1st
egaon
Boys' Basketball
Standings
Team
Overall
Record
Johnson Cen.
Lawrenoe Co.
Pikeville
Prestonsburg
Phelps
30-4
22-8
22-10
18-11
18-13
16·10
16·11
South Floyd
lasted Austin Peay for the Ohio
Valley Conference (OVC)
championship. Earlier in the
week, Western Kentucky
defeated South Alabama for the
Sun .Belt Conference title .
Louisvi11e is also likely to make
the tournament. Kentucky,
however, remains uncertain of
its postseason future.
of our players will be in the
picture on draft day and the
free agent signings."
Three of the Wildcat
seniors, punter/kicker Tim
Masthay,
safety
Marcus
McClinton and defensive tackle Myron Pryor, had been
worked out already by the
scouts in February at the official NFL combine. Those players were on hand today for
additional evaluation.
The NFL Draft is scheduled
for April 25 -26. Brooks is
hopeful that the ' 08 seniors
will add to the success of the
UK senior class of 2007. Seve n
Wildcats from the ' 07 team
were drafted or signed as free
agents, six of whom made it
onto a roster in the NFL
2009 Marshall football schedule released
Betsy Layne
14-12
East Ridge
Magoffin Co.
14-15
Sheldon Clark 11-17
Belfry
10-18
Pike Co. Central 9-23
Paintsville
7-'19
Allen Central
receive USBWA All-District
honors, but the first District
Player of the Year in that time
frame.
Two Kentucky squads in
NCAA Tournament: Morehead
State and Western Kentucky
have both qualified for the
NCAA Tournament. Over the
weekend, Morehead s·tate out-
TIMES STAFF REPORT
WEEK
Shelby Valley
ally with a 24.7 ppg average
during the regular season. He
set the school record for points
in a game when he poured in 54
at Tennessee and went on to
break the single-season threepoint record with 107 during
the regular season.
Meeks is the seventh
Wildcat in the last six years to
Wildcats perform on 'Pro Day'
TIMES STAFF REPORT
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall University Director
of Athletics Bob Marcum
announced the Thundering
Herd's 2009 football schedule
on Tuesday.. Marshall will face
five 2008 bowl teams, including defending ACC Champion
Virginia Tech and in-state rival
West Virginia.
"We' ve got a lot of good
teams coming to Huntington.
It will be an exciting schedule
at the Joan," head coach Mark
Snyder said . "It is a challeng ing schedule that looks really
good. I like how the schedule
falls for us."
The 2009 season opens up
on September 5 with at home
against Southern Illinois. The
Salukis won nine games last
season en route to a share of
the Missouri Valley F ootball
Confere nce title . A trip to
Blacksburg, Va. follow s the
next weekend as Marshall will
5-21
1-19
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
-To put it another way, Bill
Watson saw them all and had
this reaction: 'The first three
were all close games," he said.
"And none of them were very
exciting.''
- All that, and consider this:
In the four matchups, the
teams had combined to lose
four, seven, 11 and eight
games all season long.
- Weird stat of the first day
of state-tournament play:
Johnson Central scored 31
points in its loss and only 12
of them came from the field.
That's right: They made six
field goals the entire game,
and missed both of their
three -point tries.
They did manage to go 19of-27 from the line, which is
70.4 percent. So they had that
going for them.
- It is my estimation that
Shelby Valley could face the
toughest road to the state title
OF THE WEEK
• take on defending ACC champion Virginia Tech.
On September 19, former
Mid-American Conference for
Bowling Green comes to town
before the Herd takes to the
road a week later to begin its
Conference USA schedule at
Memphis. The month of
October begins with a visit to
Huntington by defending CUSA champion East Carolina
before the Herd travels to the
Big Easy for a tilt against
Tulane.
Marshall's final non-conference game will take place
on October 17 as Marshall will
travel to Morgantown for the
Fourth Annual Friends of Coal
Bowl. Seven days later, the
team will be back in confer ence action, playing host to
UAB .
League action continues for
the team as it travels to UCF
on Sunday, November 1 for a
nationally broadcast ESPN
game. Marshall will wrap up
its home schedule with a Nov.
14 game against Southern
Miss and a tilt against SMU
one week later (Nov. 21)
before wrapping up the regular
season with a trip to UTEP.
Game times are still to be
determined. Additional games
may be televised, those
changes wi11 be announced at a
later date.
2009 Marshall
Football Schedule
Sept . SSOU'THERN ILLINOIS
Sept . 12at Vll'ginia Tech
Sept . 19BOWUNG GREEN
Sept . 26at Memphis
Oct. 3 EAST CAROLINA
Oct. 10 at Tulane
Oct. 17 at West Virgima
Oct. 24 UA.B
Nov. 1 at UCF (ESPN)
Nov 14SOU'THERN MISS
Nov. 21 SMU
Nov. 28 at U'TEP
ALL CAPS Home game at Joan C. Edwards
Stadium.
Kentucky General Assembly tecognizes
Morehead State men's basketball team
TIMES STAFF REPORT
('
Robin Webb, D-Grayson, Rep.
Mike Denham, D Maysville,
FRANKFORT - Morehead Rep. Jimmy Higdon, RState University's men's bas- Lebanon, and Rep. Carl
ketbalt team and coaches were Rollins, D -Midway.
recognized by both houses of
Three MSU alumni serve in
the
Kentuc ky
General · the Kentucky Se nate. They are
Assembly on Tuesday, March Sen. Johnny Ray Turner, D 10.
Drift; Sen. Charlie Borders, RThe Eagles won the Ohio Grayson, and Se n. Walter
Valley Conference Saturday Blevins, D -Sandy Hook.
night in double overtime over
Austin Pe ay to e arn their first
trip to the NCAA Tournament
since 1984.
Seven M SU alumni serve
in the Kentucky House. Rep.
Roc ky Adkins, D-Sandy
Hook, is the majority floor
leader. He was the starting
point guard on the 1982-83
OVC Champion Eagles.
MOREHEAD Nearly
Other member s include: 500
supporters
helped
Rep. Hubert Collins, D - Morehead State University
Wittensville, Rep. John Will celebrate its Ohio Valley
Stacy, D -West Liberty, Rep.
Campus,
If you are the ·sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day!
If you are tlu~ sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
free 8-inch ice cream cak e of your choice, redeem able at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake·, present this newspaper.
.
communlty
celebrate MSU's
OVC title
VISIT
:E
Conference men's basketball
championship Monday afternoon . The gathering at the
Adron Dora n U niver sity
Center featured Coach Donnie
Tyndall and his Eagles; Sue
Andrews, M SU First Lady;
Rep. Rocky Adkins, f ormer
MSU player and M aj orit y
Floor Leader. along with the
national champion, M SU
Cheerle aders.
Rep . Adkins was a member
of the 1982 -83 Eagle squad
that advanced to the NCAA
Tournament.
MSU won the OV C title
Saturday night with a 67-65
double overtime victory over
Austin Peay State University.
Morehe ad State (19-15)
now will advance to the "Big
Dance" for the t)rst time since
1984. Its oppone nt wi11 be
announced March 15.
FLOYD CO~NTY nM= ONUNE
~.ftoydcoun~lmes.co:
·
J
�Friday, ·March 13, 2009
83
FLOYD COUNTY
Piu:>ne: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association
Narional Newspaper Associarion
INSIDESTUFF
FAMilY M.EDICINE
Hospice legislative day • page B4
Rental Central • page B4
Ill Classifieds • page B5
Prediabetics need' weight loss, other
lifestyle changes - page B4
"The 6.ES.T source tor local
www.tloydcountytimes.com
an~
regional society news"
Emai I: features @floydcountyt imes.com
DINNER DIVA
Cooking
is fun
The other day, my bf said to
me, "You love to cook, don't
you?" Almost incredulously, like
he was watching me scrub toilets
or something
on a par. I
thought that
was
kinda
funny, especially c onsidering how I
make my living. But you
know, there
are so many
Leanne Ely
people
that
simply don't
enjoy it. How sad!
Cooking to me is such a pleasure, whether it is cooking for just
myself, cooking for my children
or cooking for a whole group ...I
just love it. There is something so
primal and earthly good about providing a good tasting meal. When
you can add nutrition into the mix
and you care about those you are
cooking for, ,it really doesn't get
much better than that.
I've always loved to cook. My
first badge in Girl Scouts? You
guessed it...the cooking badge. I
still have it; it's taped to my bookcase in my office with a sticker
that says, "Yes, I love to cook!", a
sticker retrieved from one of those
cookbook club mailings.
I was born into a family of
cooks. My mother is a salt of the
earth type of cook. I cannot think
of one thing she doesn't do well in
the kitchen. She taught me how to
cook from an early age and I can
not thank her enough for her training. I learned how to cook everything from scrambled eggs to
cookies to Thanksgiving dinner by
the time I left home. I often called
her with questions on how to make
something, but I certainly wasn't
skill-less nuking frozen dinners
because I didn't know how to
cook.
My dad was British and quite
the epicurean adventurer, LOL.
My dad would go to the ethnic
markets in LA and return with
exotic spices then trash my mother's kitchen whipping up who
knows what. Sometimes it was
good, sometimes ... not so much. I
always tried it though! I was game
for whatever was on the menu.
When I was about 9, my dad
brought home frogs legs. Yes
indeed. Amphibians. I've eaten the
limbs of poor hapless froggies!
They were delicious-drenched in
garlic and butter, I couldn't get
enough. The weird thing is I don't
· think I'd want to try them today
(and I haven't eaten them since),
but back then, as daddy's little
kitchen helper, I was all about
.those blasted frog legs.
Bottom line, yeah.. .I do love to
cook. Cooking is an amazing way
to connect with the people you
love and the best way I can think
of to enjoy your friends and fami ly. Here's a recipe that's a bit more
ordinary th.an frog 's legs and will
have your family jumping for
joy-enjoy!
Nacho Stuffed Shells
Serves 6
9 ounces jumbo shells (3 2 to 36
shells), uncooked
112 pound extra lean ground
beef
3/4 of a 1.25 ounce package
low sodium taco seasoning
3/4 cup water
3/4 of a 16 ounce can refried
beans with chilies
3/4 cup low fat cheddar cheese,
shredded
1/2 cup mild, medium, or hot
picante sauce
3/4 of an 8-oz. can tomato
sauce
3/4 of· a 2-oz. can sliced ripe
olives, drained
3/8 cup thinly sliced green
onions
Adams Middle School came in with a third-place finish in the District 85 middle school competition tor the Governor's Cup.
Student Sean Ly captured fifth-place in the mathematics category.
Three middle schools compete in Governor's Cup
Students from Adams,
ACMS, SFMS head to
Louisville this weekend
by JARRID DEATON
F EATURES WRI TE R
Floyd County will be well represented at the upcoming Governor's
Cup competition in Louisville.
Several students from the county were regional winners and will be
advancing to the state level.
At South Floyd Middle School, Joslyn Isaac took first place in
English composition, Charly Hyden took fifth-place in science assessment, and Josh Clemons took fourth-place in science assessment.
From Adams Middle School, Sean Ly took fifth -place in mathemat-
Allen Central Middle school took top honors in District 84. McKay Prater
will represent the school at the Governor's Cup competition in Louisville.
lCS .
Allen Central Middle School student McKay Prater came in with a
fourth-place finish in the arts and humanities category.
All of these students will compete in the state competition.
"Students, teachers, bus drivers and parents have all been a part of
ma.ki.ng these events successful for student participation in Floyd
County," said Beverly Crisman, director of community education for
the F1oyd County School System. "This month provided many weather
related challenges, but we are proud of the results of these competitions.
The Governor's Cup competition was founded in 1986 as a,way to
promote, reward and recognize outstanding academic achievement.
Since then, over a quarter of a million students have taken pa.It in the
event.
The competition is the state's premier academic event, involving
over 20,000 studentR, nea1·ly 1200 schools, and thousands of coaches,
administrators, parents and community leaders who see the rewards
gained from' encouraging aoo.demic pe.rfmmance through properly
structured and professionally administered academic competition.
The state finals are scheduled to begin on March 14, with the last day
of the competition on March 16.
For more information of the Governor's Cup, including lodging and
registration, visit http:!/www .kaac com/
South Floyd Middle School student Joslyn Isaac took first -place in
English composition, Charly Hyden came in at fifth -place in English composition, and Josh Clemons took fourfh -place in science.
�84 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
13, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Prediabetics need weight loss,
n-m4l~ OHIO
•-..•-.. -. other lifestyle changes
M 6 wrne
$
VW: .
~ll
VJUVU)ITY
Martha A. Simpson, DO, MBA.
A.ao&i.ate Professor
ofF11mily Metlki.ne
Q
I recentlr had a two-hour om!
gl.!tcose tolerance test /lecause
mv fasrillg hlood sugar was
. · rwo hour sugor was 177. The
nurse says 1 hare diabeTes, hut my
friend. also a nurse, says 1 am prediabetic. Who is righl'! If nur.1·e #1 is
right, then why didn't they sranme on
any medicine? And (f nurse #2 is
right, wlzac exacrly does that mean:'
A.nd what should I be doing?
A
Based on the information you
have given me, it sounds like
you are prediabetic or have
impaired glucose tolerance. A diag-
nosis of diabetes is confirmed when a
person meets one of three criteria:
• Fasting blood sugar greater than
126 milligrams per deciliter (mgldl),
• Random blood sugar of more than
200 mg/dl, or • Two-hour glucose of
greater than or equal to 200 mg/dl.
The two-hour glucose test is also
called a postprandial test, meaning
"after consumption." It can either be
two hours after eating a meal or after
drinking 75 grams of a special glucose solution ..
srce your fasting blood sugar
was over 100 mg/dl but under 126
mg/dl, and your two-hour postprandi-
al test was over 140 mg/dl but under
200 mg/dl, you should be considered
prediabetic. The term "impaired glucose tolerance" (lGT) is the term
most people use now. Once a person
has JOT, they need to take prompt
action to prevent or delay the onset of
type 2 diabetes.
The first step is to get some education and counseling about diabetes
and the lifestyle changes that you
need to make. Weight loss of at least
5 to 10 percent of your current body
weight is the first recommendation.
This should be accompanied by
increasing your physical activity to at
least 150 minutes of brisk walking
every week- an average of about 20
minutes a day. All of these things
should be dctne by everyone with
TGT.
There a·re other measures that can
be taken based on the presence or
absence of several risk factors. The
risk for developing type 2 diabetes is
significantly increased if you have
high blood pressure, low HDL cholesterol (that's the good cholesterol),
elevated triglyccridcs or a first degree
blood relative with diabetes (mother,
father, sister, brother).
~ou cannot, obviously, choose
new parents. However, in conjunction with your family physician, you
can take action to lower your blood
pressure and improve your cholesterol profile.
Also, an AlC test with a result of
over 6 percent is a risk factor. AlC is
a blood test that measures the amount
of sugar that is sticking to the hemoglobin in your blood.
Your test results, though. may not
tell the whole story. Tf you are overweight or obese (a BMI greater than
25) and are under 60, you probably
should talk to your doctor about starting on some medicine to help your
body manage it<; glucose load while
you're losing weight and starting to
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
Three films aimed at simply entert:(lining the audience
accomplished their goals this
week, while one drama aimed
a little higher and enjoyed success as well.
• "Role Models" - Two
rowdy sales reps, for one of
those high energy drinks, land.
themselves in trouble after a
night of hard partying. This
being a comedy, the pair are
offered community service in
the form of mentoting young
men and they leap at the
chance and some hijinks
ensue. This isn't rocket science, but there are plenty of
laughs thanks to a good script
and spirited performances
from Paul Rudd ("Knocked
Up"), Sean William Scott and
Christopher
Mintz-Plasse
(who scored as McLovin in
Hospice of the
Bluegrass representatives met with
Sen. Johnny Ray
Turner, above, and
Rep. Hubert Collins
on Feb. 26.
exercise.
Some people with lGT check their
blood sugars at home on a regular
basis to monitor how the lifestyle
changes they are making are working. On top of weight loss and exercise, totru calories and fat intake
should be reduced while adding in
more dietary fiber and increasing
your intake of whole grains.
Your doctor will want to follow
you at least yearly to see how your
efforts at preventing diabetes are paying off.
Family Medidne(r) is a weeJ..ly
column. To submit ques1ions, rrrire to
lv!artha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.li..
Ohio
Unirersit} · College
of
Osteoparhic Medicine. P.O. Hox JJO.
Athens, 0/rio 45701 , or via e-m:uil to
reade rq uestions @(ami lymed icinenews.org.
"Superbad").
• "Let the Right One In"
- Sweden shows that there is
still some life in the vampire
genre with th1s entry which
focuses on the friendship
between an introverted middle-schooler and his odd
neighbor who never attends
school and refuses to emerge
from her apartment until night
time. Excellent stuff that features some stunning photography and a fresh take on vampires. The story is tich as well
and centers on a sheltered lad
who doesn't stand up to the
school bullies but eventually
comes out of his shell after
befriending his bloodsucking
neighbor.
• "Transporter 3"- Jason
Statham returns for a third outing as the fast driving and spin
kicking Frank Martin. This
series has always delivered the
goods and they fare well here
as Frank is hired to escort the
kidnapped daughter of a
Ukranian official back to her
home. There are plenty of
folks who don't want Frank to
make it, so strap yourself in
for some high-octane chases
and ample bone breaking.
• ·'Milk" - Sean Penn
reins it in here as a publicly
flamboyant yet privately awkward, city official who was
also the first openly gay politician. Penn gets ample supp01t
from James Franco and Josh
Brolin (who is better here than
he was in any of the 20 other
movies he's been in this year),
but Penn owns the film and
especially shines in the smaller moments where his character tJies to reach out to the less
fortunate.
Next week look for
"Elegy" and get ready for the
best Frank Castle film yet with
"Punisher: War Zone."
----Super Crossword _ H_o_o_FE_R_s _
Hospice of the Bluegrass representatives
participate in KAHPC Legislative Day
FRANKFORT - Hospice
of the Bluegrass representatives participated in the
Kentucky Association of
Hospice and Palliative Care's
annual Hospice Legislative
Day in Frankfort on Feb. 26.
Representatives of HoB
used the day in Frankfort to
discuss with Jeg1slators the
importance of hospice in
Kentucky. The focus of the
day was to reiterate the cost
savings that can be realized by
Medicaid
and
Medicare
through the use of hospice.
Shelia Joseph, director of
Hospice of the Bluegrass,
Mountain Rivers met v.rith
Sen. Johnny Ray Turner,
Senate District 29, and Rep.
Hubert Collins, Senate District
31.
Overall, legislators offered
an overwhelming sense of support for hospice and the servic-
es they provide. In fact, many
recounted their own personal
experiences with hospice and
loved ones.
Later in the day, HoB representatives attended the proceedings in both the House
and Senate chambers. Sen.
Torn Buford and Rep. Bob
Damron each filed resolutions
in their respective chambers
honoring Feb. 26 as Hospice
Day in Kentucky.
102 Hunt or
Hayes
104 Dancing
boxer?
108 Kid at
court
109 Hailing from
Hunan
111 Mention
briefly
115 Aussie
walker
116 Space
117 Assistance
120 Spanish
guitarist
121 "Crazy"
singer
123 Widespread
126 Dancing
cartoonist?
129 Neighbor of
Somalia
st.
130 Singer
80 Philips of
Phoebe
"UHF"
131 Entertain
132 Sour fruit
81 Tonto's
133 Novelist
horse
84 More
Danielle
disreputable 134 Bronte
86 Director
heroine
Lang
135 Aden's
88 Flusters
locale
91 Percussion 136 Minnesota
instrument
twins?
92 Feel awful
94 Bean
DOWN
96 Make ched- . 1 Mustard
type
dar better
97 Prohibit
2 Hersey
setting
98 Wine vessel
Huguenots" 100 Yuletide
3 Like the
Taj Mahal
51 Prospector's 1 01 Piglet's
4 Use a straw
parent
prize
ACROSS
1 Martin
Sheen, to
Emilio
Estevez
4 Photo tint
9 Pipe part
13 TV's "The
-of Life"
18 Baal or
Elvis
20 Bonus
21 Soccer
superstar
22 Cold sound
23 Dancing
president?
25 Landed ,
26 Range rope
27-a
customer
28 Whip
30 Tranquil
32 -4 (Toyota
model)
33 Little lumps
36 Fawning
39 Parisian
pronoun
40 Dancing
colonist?
43 Go Fish
and ~oil
45 Com1c
Deluise
48 Muse with a
scroll
49 Command
to a corgi
50 ~eyerbeer's
52 "The
Twelve-"
{'70 film)
54 At once
56 Freezin'
season
59 Finger food
61 Trickles·
63 Short story
65 Cognizant
671nthe
manner 91
68 Bare
69 Start to
snooze
70 Viva72 Dancing
comic?
76 "-of Gold"
('70 hit)
77 Gray
matter?
78 Northwestern
5 Word form
for "environment"
6 It may be
bitter
7 · - Dinka
Doo" ('33
song)
8'92
Wimbledon
winner
9 Health
resort
10- Aviv
11 Draw forth
12 Copper or
cobalt
13 "Green
Acres"
s~tting
..
14 "Straker ('83 film)
15 Dancing
bodybuilder?
16 Wrecks the
Rolls
17 Italian wine
19 Abate
24 Seafood
selection
29 Coop crowd
31 Pantyhose
part
34 Rembrandt
or Whistler
35 Ward of
"Sisters"
37 Wreckage
38 ReJect
39 Touch up
the text
41 Journalist
Jacob
42 Jeanne of
"Jules and
Jim"
44 Mrs.
Kramden
45 Bandleader
Severinsen
46·... manmouse?"
47 Dancing
statesman?
52 Numbers
pro
53 Push a
product
55 Trick stick
56 Tie the knot
57 Thames
town
58 Funnyman
Foxx
60 Veneration
62 Less vivid
64 Van-, CA
66 Piece of
fencing?
70 Enormous
71 European
capital
73 Akbar's city
74"-the
Mood for
Love" ('35
song)
75 ·- bet!"
76 Sprout
78 It's up in
the air
79 Volcano
part
82 Peruvian
port
83 Keats
composition
Dinner
• Continued from p7
OPTIONAL
GARNISHES:
low fat Cheddar cheese, shredded lettuce, chopped cilantro,
chopped avocado, etc.
Preheat oven to 350
degrees.
Prepare pasta according to
package directions.
While pasta is cooking,
saute beef in a large skillet
until browned; drain well. Add
taco seasoning mix. and water;
simmer for 5 minutes, or until
thickened. Add beans and
cheese. Cook until smooth and
well blended. When pasta is
done, drain well. Fill shells
with beef mixture (I to 2 tablespoons per shell).
Combine picante sauce and
tomato sauce in a saucepan.
Cook until heated, stirring
occasionally. Spread 112 cup
of the sauce over the bottom of
a 9- x 13-inch baking pan th~t
has been coated with cooking
spray.
Place filled shells side by
side on top of sauce: pour
remaining sauce evenly over
shells. Sprinkle with olives.
Cover with aluminum foil;
bake for 35 to 40 minutes, or
until
thoroughly
heated.
Sprinkle with green onions.
Cover and let stand for 5 minutes before serving. Garnish as
desired.
Per Serving': 378 Calories;
9g Fat; 21 g Protein; 49g
Carbohydrate; 5g Dietary
Fiber; 32mg Cholesterol:
893mg Sodium. Exchanges: 3
Grain (Starch): 1 Jl2 Lean
Meat; 112 Vegetable; 0 Fruit; 1
Fat; 0 Other Carbohydrates.
SERVING
SUGGESTIONS: A huge green salad is
plenty!
VEGETARIANS: Use TVP
crumbles instead of beef.
KOSHER: Skip the cheese
or use soy cheese if desired.
::JO:J
For m(m: help purting di11ner on
your table check out Leunne ~v lrehsrre WHll!&wingDinnn:com or her
Scn·ing Dinner !Joo~ series
(BalkmtineJwul herNew York Trmes
!Jest Sel/inr; hook !Jody Clutter
!Fireside). Copvrigl" 2lXJ8 Lewme
Ely Uw:d by penni,:l·iun in ihi,· pub-
&·ation.
·¢; 2009 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
85 Dickens title
start
86 Peel off
87 Move like
mad
89 Self-esteem
90 Make a
muumuu
93 Psychologist
Pavlov
95 Obligation
99 TV host
John
102 Village
103 Sgt. or cpl.
10 4 Disney
cricket
105 Margin
106 Mallard or
teal
107 Suffers
108 Acts like a
Chicken
110 Neighsayea
112 Actress
Berry
113 Synthetic
textile
114 "The
Highwayman" poet
116 Genuine
118 Fancy fabric
119 Homer's
fruit
122 Carrie or
Louis
124 On behalf of
125 Ovine
female
127 Poetic
monogram
128Buddhism
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH
13, 2009 • 85
ttt·ii\OOlls
CLASS I Fl EDSOverwork
for you!
18,000 Readers every issue!
I sell -
hire -find I
rent -
buy -
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement- Items under $100- 3 lines, half price
Yard_Sale Ads- 1 Day $5.00- 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
"ForSale •
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
•
•
•
•
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DEADLINES
Wednesday's peper @ Mon , noon
Fnday'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
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 andfor e-mail ~ddress
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
NAME ____________________________________________
ADDRESS: ____~--PHONE #:
CREDIT CARD: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
ne
~OUNTY
FLOYD
TIMES
roes not know?gly accept false
Jr
misleading
'dvetfisements •
Ids which
equest or require
•dvance payment
,f fees for serices or products
11ould be scruti•ized carefully.
\UTOMOTIVE
c1es
Interested
may
applicants
obtain an _applioa
tlon from the school
office
between
8:00am
and
3:00pm, MondayFriday Completed
applications must
returned by March
20,2009
to
Mountam Christian
Academy.
P.O.
Box. 1120 Martin,
Ky 41649 Fax 606285-5142 , Phone
606-285-5141
0
Wheels/Mise
licks Auto Sale
!004 Mitshubishi
galant. Extra
harp. Moon root,
16, 60,000 miles.
Asking $7,495
2000 Dodge
lakota Quad cab.
Automatic, V6.
$4,200. '
1998 S-10. 4
cyclinder,5
speed. $2,500.
~000 Ford Tarus.
80,000 miles.
$3,000.
997 Cadalic SIS.
110,000 miles. $
3,995.
Employment
mployees needd to Steam Clean
Ieavy Equipment.
lust have valid drier's license and
p to date Surtace
lining
papers
I ET papers IS a
Ius. Call Monday
lru
Friday
etween 9:00am
nd 5:00pm. 60686-1759
lental Assistant
eeded No experince required- will
comput er
·ain xperience would
e helpful but · not
ecessary
Send
esume to 415 N .
ake Drive Ste
01 - Prestonsburg,
:y 41653.
:x p e r i en c ed
JNLY
Jower
:limber needed for
)Cal work. Job also
lcludes two way
adios and car k1t
1stalls. Must have
alid
· dnver's
cense and pass
lrug
screenmg .
4ust have refermcesl Excellent
•enefits Package
Nailable. Please
end resume to PO
3ox
873,
lrestons burg, Ky
,1653.Call
886>181 .
Residential property
inspector
needed for part
time work. 1 day a
week.
Covering,
Lawrence, Martin,
Floyd,
Johnson,
Magoffin Counties
Contact
robh@ insuran ceservices .com.
Mystery shoppers!
Earn up to $150
per
day.
Undercover shoppers needed to
judge retail & din
1hg establishments.
Experience
not
required. Call 877341-3504
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC is seek1ng
qualified applicants
for the position of
Surtace
Mine
Planning Engineer.
Mining Engineering
degree and experience
required .
Competitive salary
and benefits package.
Interested
applicants should
send their resume
in confidence to
1801 Watergap Rd
Prestonsburg
ky
41653 . Phone
inqUines
not
accepted.
Local surveying
firm is in need of
surveyors, capable
Services
of both underground and surtaoe
surveying related ·
to coal mine map- It you need wills ,
ping. Other duties deeds. power of
mclude munic1pal attorney or other
and farm survey- legal documents
ing. Must have drawn up or need
va~d
dnv e~s
a notary. Call 791license and ready 1202.
to work Should
have underground
and s urtace train- NEED A TUTOR
FOR
YOUR
ing
certificates
Liberal work envi- CHILD? I have ten
ronment,
with years experience
health ins urance teaching children
aged 2-18, have
and
retirement
plans.
Send successfully
resume to Alchemy tutored
children
E ngin ee ring with both emotional
Associates,
546 and learning disWest
Old abilities an'd have
M1ddlecreek Road, assisted a child
Prestonsburg, Ky with autistic spec41653 or fax to trum disorder I
606-886-8847.
believe in finding
each child's unique
Maintenance Position
Immediate Opening
Floyd!Magoffin Area
$9.00 to start
Health and dental after 90 days
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
~=============~
•
Apartment Community
Manager Needed for
Floyd-Magoffin area
Prior management experience preferred. Starting at $8.50/hour, 40
hours a week. Good office and
people skills required . Health and
dental after 90 days. Fax resume
and business references to :
Attn: Hardin,
(606) 683-3300
~=========~
;ustodial
I
PUBLIC NOTICE
Aa i n t e n a n c e
Th e counties of the Big Sandy Area
vorker needed at
Development D1stnot, whic h includes
A0 u n t a i n
Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Martin , and
; hristian
~cademy. Regular
P1ke, are having a Regional Wat er
vork hours are
Management Council Meeting
rom 10 ooam _
Th e meeting will be held on the
>:OOpm Monday27th day of March 2009, at th e B1g
Sandy Area Development D1strict,
=nday. Candidates
;hould be ,m good
Preston'!sburg Kentucky, at 11 :00
>hysical condition ,
a m.
>ossess a valid Ky
The Reg1onal Water Management
!rivers license, and
Council will recogn 1ze newly-elected
)e knowledgeable
off1cials and indicat e participants'
n janitorial cleanroles and responsibilities as memng
practices.
bers of the Regional Water
;:mployment phys iManagement Council.
:al and cnmmal
Public attendance is welcomed .
ecord
check
Further meetm gs, concerning plan e q u i r e d
\pplicants must be
nm g goals and objectives w1ll be
villing to work out scheduled and publicly announced
;1de of regul ar
For furth er information, please conlours for school
tact Tracy Wireman at th e Big Sandy
unctions and I or
Area Development District, at (606)
:ustodial I mainte886-2374, ext . 342.
1ance emergen- L..________________________....J
learnmg style and
helping them to
reach their greatest
potential. If you
would be interested
in seeking my
assistance for your
child, please feel
free to call Tony a at
606-230-0235 or
email
me
at
tonya1 @hotmail.co
m.
Furniture
For sale: Beige 3
pc Ash ley sectional
$200 , small dresser $15.00, small
chest
$10 .00,
almost new crib
$250 new asking
$50.00. Call 2855104.
Animals
For sale:
AKC
Dobermen
puppies.
Champion
blood line. Blue
males $500 each.
Call 424-5377 or
478-4038.
Misc.
REAL ESTATE
Houses
House and property
tor
sale.
$70,000. Call 3772032.
Sale or lease
75 X 85, Lot for
sale. Located in
downtown
Prestonsburg.
Looated
in
Prestonsburg.
$26,000. Call 8899526 .
Office space tor
rent. 3,000 aq It, 2
bath . 10 individual
rooms suitable for
professional office.
Call 794-6204 for
more information .
Looated on 1320
North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg,Ky.
Downtown
from
Jerrys.
pet Central heat
a1r and washer &
dryer
hookup.
Located
m
Prestonsburg
behind Dr. Gopal's
office.
Upstarirs
$575 a month plus
utilities
and
1
month
deposit .
Downtown stairs is
$550 plus utilities &
depos1t. Call 2859000 before 10:00
pm.
1 Br apartment for
rent. 4 m1les west
of Prestonsburg on
Rt 114.$500 month
includes utilities
Call 886-6061 .
1 BR, apartment
for rent. Utilities &
Appliances
fur nished.
Looated
between
Prestonsburg
&
Pamstville.
No
pets. No parting.
$525 per month
$250 deposit. Call
791-0016.
Fully
furnished
apt for rent. Ready
to
occupy.
Everything
you
need, very clean,
qu1te, a.c. , good
place. Suitable for
2 work1ng people
no more. Out town
workers welcome.
No drugs. NO pets.
Near Prestonsburg
J.W. Lake. Call
606-205-0215 or
886-8889.
Mobile Homes
Special
FHA
Finance Program
$0 Down if you own
land or use family
land ·We own the
bank
your
approved.
Call
866-597-2083.
or 4 bedroom
Owner will financel
Call 606-864-5252.
Land and home.
Owner will finance.
Call 606-864-5804.
FHA Finanomg
limited
homes
available First time
buyers our specialty. Call to be pre
qualified. Call 877310-2577.
Small furnished
Mobile home for
rent. Just off the
Mtn Parkway on
old 114. Call 8868724.
2- Mobile homes
tor
rent.
References
&
deposit required.
Call 889-0363.
Low
Income
Housing available.
Sooial security or
SSL. No problem!
Call to .apply. 606864-0420.
2BR
Mobile
home
for rent.
Located on Clitf
road. Call 8863047 or 226-3047 ..
Country Living 3
Public Notice
The counties of
the Big Sandy Area
Development
District,
which
includes
Floyd,
Johnson, Magoffin,
Martin , and P1ke ,
are
having
a
Regional
Water '
Management
Council Meeting.
The meeting will
be held on the 27th
Clay of March 2009,
at the Big Sandy
Area Development
District, Prestonsburg, Kentucky at
11 :00 a.m.
The
Regional
VV a t e r
Management
Council ·will recognize newly elected
officials aRd mdicate participants'
roles and responsibilities as members
of the Regional
W
a
t
e
r
Management
Council.
Public attendance
is
welcomed.
Further meetings
concerning planning goals and
objectives will be
scheduled
and
publicly
announced.
For further information ,
please
contact
Tracy
W1reman at the Big
Sandy
Area
Development
District, at (606)
886-2374 ext. 342.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to
RENTALS
Prom dress for
sale.
Size
0.
Beautiful strapless
gown. Gray in color
with
rhinestones
down th e front .
Bought new last yr
for $425 asking
$250. Call 8890544 after 6pm.
APARTMENT
2 Apartments tor
rent. 3 br, living
room, dinning area
and wall to wall oar-
Custodian/Maintenance
Worker
Prestonsburg First Baptist Church
(Irene Cole Memorial) has an
immediate full-time opening for a
Custodian who will also perform
light
maintenance
functions.
Position requires some lifting . Pay
commensurate with experience.
Please send resume to First
Baptist
Church
(Irene
Cole
Memorial), Attention: Personnel
Comm ittee,
P.O.
Box
756,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653, or apply
in person.
Resume and applications must be
received by March 27th.
BRANCH MANAGER
Floyd County Public library
Responsible for th e administration,
planning, supervision, and operation
of th e Minn1e Branch Library. Will work
with all ages and community groups to
develop library programs, collections,
and outreach BAIBS preferred.
Minimum of one year of supervisory
experience preferred. Must possess
strong human relations skills . Full-time
position. Wage negotiable and standard benefits package.
Submit application by Marc h 27th , to
the Floyd County Public Library, Attn :
Homer Hall. 161 North Arnold Ave.,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653-1269.
PREMIER ELKHORN
COAL COMPANY
Myra, KY
IS now accepting applications
for the folloWIQg pos111on
TPP E lec::tri~ian with three years plant
electrical and repair experience . Must
be able to cut and weld. PLC experience
required. ReqUires State and Federal
Electrical certifications Also reqUires
KY Surtace Mine certification.
Applications will be accepted at:
Kentucky Department for
Employment Services
138 College Street
Pikeville, KY 41501
Premier Elkhorn Coal Company is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
HOME
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:
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 ahome fire escape plan
]Practice your plan at least twice ayear
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.redcmss.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
+
American
Red Cross
�86 •
FRIDAY, MARCH
Application
Number
836-0342 NW
In accordance with
KRS
350.055,
notice 1s hereby
given that Frasure
Creek Mining, LLC,
4978 Teays Valley
Road, Scott Depot,
wv 25560, (304)
204-1455
has
applied for a permit
for a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation
located 1.7 miles
13, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
northeast of Hippo, southwest of Caney
Kentucky in Floyd Creek.
County. The proThe
proposed
posed operation will operation is located
disturb 431 .30 sur- on the Martin USGS
face acres and will 7 1/2 minute quadunderlie 4.92 acres, rangle map.
The
and the total area operation will use
within the permit the area, contour,
boundary will be and auger methods
436.22 acres.
of surface mining.
The
proposed The surface area to
operation is approx- be disturbed is
imately 0.8 miles owned by George
south from KY 1210 Thornsbury, et. al,
junction with Alum Evie Thornsbury, et.
Lick
Road
and al,
Shade
and
located 0.2 miles Patricia K. Pitts, Lou
Ellen
Pitts,
Big Bradley,
Abby
Adam
Branch
Holding Bradley,
Company,
LLC , Bradley, Johanna L.
Ken neth
Chris
Damron , Silveus,
Ousley, Silveus, Earl and
Danny
Stephens
Rosie Reffett, Craig Peggy
Ousley, et. al, Betty and Sianna Risner,
Litsey,
Charles Mont Ousley Heirs,
L.
and
Litsey,
Gordon Edward
Shepherd,
Ousley, Donald and Sadie
Brendp.
Ousley, J.T. and Anna Lea
Adrian
Bradley, Thornsbury, Phyllis
James and Rose Reffett, and Glen
Marie
Bradley, Hurd-Estate. The
Ronald and Jackie operation will underBradley , Sally R. lie land owned by
Kessie, Charles E. Shade and Patricia
Bradley,
Amy K. Pitts, Lou Ellen
Pitts, Big Branch
Holding Company,
LLC, Equitrans, and
Mont Ousley Heirs.
The
application
has been filed for
public inspection at
the Department for
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional
Office,
3140 South Lake
Drive,
Su ite
6,
Prestonsburg, KY
41653. Written comments , objections,
or requests for a
permit conference
must be filed with
the Director of the
Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 405· KAR 8:010, Branch. The operaSouth , Fra nkfort, notice is hereby tion is located on
Thomas
Kentucky
40601. given that Czar the
1/2
This is the final Coal Corporation, U.S.G.S. 7
advertisement
of H.C. 64, Box 915, minute quadrangle
the application. All Debord, Kentucky, map at latitude
comments, objec- 41214, intends to 371142'83", and lontions, or requests revise permit num- gitude 82Q36'39" .
The
application
for a permit confer- ber 880-0124 to add
ence
must
be one new operator. has been filed for
operator public inspection at
received with1n 30 The
days of today's presently approved, the Department for
in the permit is Mine Reclamation
date.
Mayo Resources, and Enforcement's
Inc. The new opera- Prestonsburg
NOTICE OF
Office,
tor will be Bizzack Regional
INTENTION
3140
South
Lake
Construction,
LLC,
TO MINE
Drive,
Suite
6,
P.O.
Box
12530,
Pursuant to
2266 Executive Dr., Prestonsburg
Application
41653Lexington, Kentucky
No. 880-0124, Kentucky 40583.
1410. Written comOperator Revision
The operation is ments or objections
In accordance with located 1.82 mile must be filed with
Director,
southeast
of the
Thomas, in Martin Division of Permits,
2
Hudson
and Floyd Counties. No.
The operation is Hollow, US 127
Frankfort,
approximately 1.84 South,
mile northwest from Kentucky 40601. All
KY Route 194's comments or objecmust
be
junction with Wolfe tions
Branch Road, and received within fiflocated 0.09 mile teen (15) days of
northeast of Wolfe today's date.
S~IE!ts
- rac:rE!!ca SE!!
PR EMI E RTM
tlHGRITY SOUJT40NS
When you p l a c e y o u r ads w i t h us you g e t t h e
b e s t o-f' b o t h worlds local print circulation
a n d I n t e r n e t d i s t r i b u t i o n on t h e area•s
most-visited Web s i t e I
www.wrightconcrete.com
Call us at &06-886-8506
Or visit us at 1NVV'UV."floydcountytiiD&S-corn
Wright Concrete &Construction, Inc.
is accepting applications for the
following position:
+Experienced Core Drill Rig Operator
Excellent Working Environment with
Top Pay & Benefits:
Health, Dental, Vision & 401 K Retirement
~[
~
.
BUSINESS
Commercial & Residential
Licensed & Certified
Robinson's
Septic Service
Repair Broken Lines • Maintenance &
Inspection of Treatment Plants
Unclog & Clean Lines
Take samples for treatment plants
Pump Out Septic Tanks
STEVE ROBINSON
Class II Waste Water Treatment Plant Operator
(606) 791-5494
THE
ELECTRIC
WORKS
Fax, Email, or Mail your resume to:
Repair All
Brands and Treddle Machines
Attachments, oil,
belts, bobbins,
needles, foot
controls in stock.
Wright Concrete & Construction, Inc.
9430 US HWY 23 S
Pikeville, KY 41501
Email: wrightconcrete@mikrotec.com
Fax: (606) 639-4482
Toll Free: 800·670·6965
L<><:al: (606) 639·4484
~
~
~ IS OUR· .
•
All New Machines w/Warranties
Days, 886-6219
Evenings, 886-8459
587 S. Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, KY
Equal Opportunity Employer
Exciting opportunity with a
rapidly growing company.
Drug-Testing Technicians (part-time)
Floyd County area
Essential duties include, but not limited
to:
• Administering urine drug testing
(We provide the training)
Ideal candidate would be:
• Experience in drug testing a plus
• Able to work flexible hours
Pre-employment test required:
• Drug test • Background check
Retirees encouraged to apply.
Apply: www.premierinte~rity.com
Email: leah @ premierinte~rity.com
Mine Safety &
First Aid Training
il ;
.
Residential • Commercial
Newly Employed
24 hr. Class (surface)
40 hr. (underground)
8 hr. refresher
Installation & Maintenance
(surface & underground)
Also Drug Testing
• Free Estimales •
James Warrix (Licensed)
285-0999
(606) 874-9123
Train at your convenience.
~J&L~
Electrical Contracting
lHfN YOU HI lHl POWfB Df COMMUNilY CDAllliDNS.
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
They help community groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact a communrry coalition and find out what your group can do.
Home Improvements and Repairs
40·ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
www.hefpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
Free Estimates • Reliable
90-0ay Warranty.
Delivery Available.
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
Y 0 U G ET
\11/\RRIAGF. RI"FLJND
Occupational
Bco.:r & L1quor
Beer & Liquor Refund
Deed lransfcr ra,
Delinquent Taxes
Delinquent ra.,.es Ref
Frxture Filings
Rdcascs (Mrtgs I Deeds)
Reh.:ases (mrtg/decd) ref
Deeds. Easements. Contracts
I )ecds, Lasements. Refund
Rcall·statc Mortgages
Real I .state Mortgages Refund
Chattel Mortgagcs.Tmanc1al St
Chattlcl f inancial 'itatements
Power of Attome}
.
Notar} 11onds
Propcrt~ Ba1l Bonds
Wills
l.cas~:s
Art ides of Incorporation
Mcchan1cs I 1cns & LIS Pcndmg
Mechanics I icns li s Pend Ref
All Other Recordmgs
Cup~ Work
Postage
Candidate l1lmg l·ccs
M 1sccllancous
Bunk Interest Income
(), crag:e Shortage
Total l{eceipts
$
3.517.35
13.637.43
345.50
3.5 15.85
6.720.00
50.00
325.00
I 08,502.92
1,617.433 58
(443.75)
4.703.066 96
(I 0.433 36)
3,649,420. 12
(1 .824.10)
17.950.50
0.00
12.247.50
(35 50)
643 79
7,650 00
0.00
53.467 60
978.279 87
(9.074.57)
3.611.00
20.337.00
(39.00)
36.71 2.00
0.00
58,816.00
0.00
I 09.378.00.
(22 00)
3,257.00
3.068.00
I 708 00
I ,464.00
3.846.00
924.00
33.335 00
( 143 00)
5,687.45
4,578.9 1
I 649 61
1.740.00
18.96
3.458.36
(32 1.07)
11,448,026.9 1
Y 0 U G E T T 0 G £ T H·E fl
Office of National Orug (ont!cl Polity
Employment Opportunity
FLOYD COUNTY CLERK-CHRIS WAUGH
· 20081NCOME STATEMENT
For the Twelve Months Ending December 31, 2008
Receipts
·1a' Bill PreparatJllll
E·lectJon Personnel Rc1mh
Rcg1strat1on of Voters
Ta~ Bill Preperauon
Calculation of I axes
11nard of Assessement
Board or Election<; CommiSSIOne
f·lect1on Cost Reimb.
I 1ccnses & Transters
I 1cense & Transfers Refund
Usage rax
Usagt: ·1ax Refund
langiblc Personal Property
Tangible Personal Property Ref
I· ish & Game
I 1sh & Game Refund
Marriage
M 0 R E W HEN
Automotive Parts Department
Expenditures
Licenses & Transfers
Usage lax
Tangible Personal Property
Affordable llousing I rust Fee
Fish & Gam~
Delinquent Tax
Legal Process rax
Tangible Personal Property
Occupational
Beer & Liquor
Delinquent .
rire Acreage
Deed Transfer
Tangib le Personal Property
Delinquent
Delinquent Taxes
Delinquent Taxes
Official Maximum Compensation
Official Expense Allowance
Deputies Sa laries
Social Security
Medicare
Life & Health Insurance
Unemployment Insurance
Train Fringe Benefits (liB 81 0)
Advertising
lmg. Index, Internet Website
Audit & Accounti ng
Tax Bill Preperation
Office Utilities
Office Supplies
Office Expenses
Conventions & Travel
l·ees. Dues & Subscriptions
Postage
Errors & Omissions Ins.
Rental Fees
Lease Fees
Election Expenses
Office Equipment
Web Renewals
NSF Checks
1.148, 148.06
4.550,729.86
1.301.444.51
37,518.00
17,205.00
94,689.67
37.447.03
459,629.89
61 1.63
7,267.50
I 06,801 .85
305.03
50,741 .73
1.741.099.64
546.989.34
8,199.86
133.486.26
84.594.82
3,600.00
536.802.27
37,311.77
8.726.01
40,830.45
5,953.09
3.'i24.72
541.00
149,038.40
18,208.19
9.731 .29
5.085 79
36.258.14
41,596.89
4.491.59
2,245 .00
13,713 66
217.72
25. I 06.00
6.610.00
I 08,352.92
I 0,233.00
0.00
1.746.61
Total Expenditures
•
Excess Fees
I I ,396,834. I 9
$
51,192.72
Retail Parts experience helpful.
Full-time employment.
Health insurance, paid holidays, paid vacation, commission, uniforms.
Must have valid driver's license.
Great working conditions, teamwork a must.
email resume to:
brownsemploy@ yahoo.com
or call
1-800-789-5301
Ask for Mike Brown or Mark Castle
***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: working closely with
local businesses in an effort to identify workforce related
needs, provide services directly to cuswmers, 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 is 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. The position
will require travel throughout the five-county service
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
Thesday, March 31, 2009, at 4:30p.m.
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1111/03-13-2009.pdf
51e8d28904b9d2521580cebd07576318
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.
�—
in
=-
Friday,
March
business
2009
13,
We
and
help
sustain
your
offering
of
loans
to
want
business
financing
business
for
or
by
stop
today!
090
1-800-4:
i!
Ban
MLM
ist
st
building
Lawsuit
BI
page
—
SHELDON
by
COMPTON
Stare
plaint,
jury-trial,-in-
which
Waiter
Court
PAINTSVILLE.
Eddie
Lee
senting
Anthony
killed
in
460
death
by
SHELDON
STAFF
accident
month,
the
of
one
fiery
have
father
of
three
the
men
Route
along
a
wrongful
filed
COMPTON
truck
the
which
by
for
behind
the
filing
month
after
the
“The
reason
a
Circuit
Brown.
catching
Along
with
Kirk,
Feb.
on
he
was
The
27
action
when
to
this
at
the
set
tractor-trailer
crash
fire.
preserve
in
attorne
complaint,
the
explained
reasoning
complaint
end
to.the
that
are
time,
rather
truth
75
Cents
The
lawsuit
Brown
alleges that
was
at
a
high rate of speed and “in
reckless
fashion
to
so
as
cause
said
truck
the
to
westbound
cross
travel
and
of
to
crash
into
violently
a
legal
order
misinformation
later, is
the
and
to
put
few
a
lane
collide
Anthony
and
and
some
such
investigati
available
are
there
in
horrible
this
than
this
an
straight.
by
the
out
regarding
less
on
26
Issue
traveling
filing
for
while
they
evidence
in
sts
resulted
83,
crash
accident.
record
down
occupant
an
the
also
killed
was
Pepsi
a
truck
John
21,
others
two
in
with
driven
demand
a
Johnson,
commuatiies...bailt
Johnson
week.
collided
suit
includes
Johnson-County-
this
Anthony
along with
repre-
against Pepsi
Bottling
Group
and-the
driver,
Rick
Brown.
company’s
John
Kirk
filed
the
comAttorney
WAITER
PRESTONSBURG
Two
Patrick,
Patrick,
a
last
Lawyers‘
—
in
filed
by
variety
a
needs.
Call
Volume
develop
you
with
was
the
strophic,”
rumors
vehicle
in
which
crash
as
“cata-
passenge
a
Characterizing
an
the
the
complaint
continues
by
places
CRASH,
(See
tragedy.”
two)
page
—
arrested
in
after
dispolice
covered
a
residential
meth
lab in
their
trailer
Price
at
men
January
been
have
and
Brent
Williams,
Tyler
O-N-A-L
H
A
E
RAIN.
G
Teachers
answer
questions
19,
Breedlove,
both
were
arrested
mid-January
with
@cTals
by a
grand jury.
Floyd
County
Jeffery M.
20,
EM:
indicted
and
in
in
suicide
charged
manufacturing
lawsuit
methamphetamine,
posof a
controlled
session
substance,
five
first-degree
police
additional
and
counts
first-
of
indicted
A
Jan.
On
15
Floyd
County
were
Department
Price
“noticed
odor,&q
K
after
hunch
The
of
search
had
Lot
been
to
himself
Sheila
and
the
well
This
Michael
District
meth
and
Court
Martha
charged
for
Pitts,
Wednesday
on
Photo
with
a
sexually
preliminary
abusing
hearing.
children
Pittses
two
The
under
the
of
age
12,
Jarnd
the
Deaton
in
Floyd
proceed-
were
during
side-by-side
sat
by
the
set
Bond
FORECAST
$5
at
Today
asked
for
they
if
bullied
His
parents.
filed
suit
school
itself.
their
saying
by
and
being
son'
bullied
of
if
or
had
ever
they
had
that
questions
Those
recently.
at
the
witnessed
been
ever
Patton
being
teen
told
being
was
to
posed
questions
by
other
bullied.
:
million
his
he
desk”
and
while
year-old
couple
addition,
asking
tions
them
and
her
internet
his
on
the
if
next
13their
to
other
replied
Patton
had
anything
if
they
and
while
use
sit
teachers
if
school
or
sonal
-
the
Sheila
if
asked
at
son
and
to
classrooms.
their
in
down
classroom
asked
ever
while
head
his
puting
their
in
had
desks
accused
focus
teachers
In
each
the
was
four
students
te
brought
on
or
schoo!
Court.
shot
have
the
and
system
teachers,
four
was
2007.
Patton
seen
the
he
school.
where
ings.
2DAY
the
when
28,
Lawrence
con-
have
at
Circuit
old
years
Nov,
on
might
Floyd
Angela
Nichols
student
a
in
school
as
suicide
What
was
13
Gre
they
was
week
was
against
as
Breedlove
living.
the
in
Handshoe.
and
things
Patton
this
killed
a
trailer
found
police
in
arrest.
led
and
filed
Sheriff
said
their
the
Williams
while
were
strange
Hall
specific
done
Patton
Blackburn
shortly
Jeremy
cerning
serving
County
a
student
questions
to
admission
for
Lynn
from
Mullins,
officers
with
Sheriff'
a
Floyd
John
Answers
i
cour
docurients-at
Hamilton’s“trailer
in
former
responded
request
Allen
named
of
case.
Cireutt
A.
the
through
four
teachers
death
have
a
The
—
the
to
Patton
asked
criminal
Ploye
in
relating
Stephen
were
charges
face
now
oan
two
those
on
will
and
the
WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
Middle
School
Central
lawsuit
ment.
Thursday
COMPTON
STAFF
six
endanger-
wanton
SHELDON
arrest-
officers
degree
by
endan-
wanton
specifying
germent
ing
of
counts
to
eve
was
ever
use
the
-for
per-
computer
programs
classroom
in
ques-
.
wror
had
the
7
High:
45
Low:
=
34
Judge
Tomorrow
calls
sex
abuse
All
he’s
worst
case
of
bullied
JARRID
DEATON
FeaTuRES
abuse
al
WAITER
distraught
High:
51
Low:
=
the
39
Judge
bond
James
for
visibly
A
R.
Michael
the
with
&
sexually
Allen
and
set
.
abusing
million
cash
Ben
Ss
Allens
his
.......0.............A2
children,
during =
by
motion
district
in
male
child
Varney,
the
Record...
attorney,
allow
Opinion........
Lifestyles
Faith
&
iscesccscuvsenrcrmcee
Russell's
and
of
talked
Family.
8
the
at
about
ti
has
the
in
ing
the
“Pve
murder
including
case,”
100
is
percent
recycled
County
printed
USA
paper
appeared
preliminary
is
the
Trooper
this
the
Oakie
and
worst
in
court
hearing,
Court
on
Richard
testimony
in
including
the
victim
I
under
sell
Russell
regards
results
of
examination
then
case
together
sitting
_sPitts
notches
for
child’s
the
side-
a
each
and
the
told
an
age
the
gave
the
to
of
Police
sistent
and
scarring
genitals
with
the
that
case.
medical
a
alleged
of
his
female
6.
that
According
allegations
left
their
asked
the
female
able
office
be
being
they
located
at
two
be
of
The
original
started
last
State
investigation
June.
Police
of
with
in
(Sec
ABUSE,
page
she
used
later
but
nouct
sen
suit.
the
ity
two)
he
used
to
Schmitt
counter,
of Patton's
that
the
of
sit
in
initial
who
school
table
most
to
the
Schmitt.
system.
not
trecdom
and
that
wanted
filed
had
that
but
was
actual
is
and
las
repre
teach
Counter-complaint
a
the
death
have
taking
i
an
seat
a
parents
school
dur
Patton
Class.
and
Michael
the
that
during
reom
was
ds.
crow
“because
Classroom
attorney
filed
“should
of
desk
chair
this
the
of
responded
a
Patton’s
senting
ers,
fear
a
conversuuon
more
said
Since
the
responding
con
sexu-
her
bullying
after
uncommon
but
creates
In
Kentucky
told
some
her
her
near
not
Handshoe
the
Owens
sit
students
and
for
arrested
Stephen
of
that
also
desk
which
of
had
that
employment
of
to
before
law
case
to
was
student
Pittses
mother
police
and
her
Crowds
She
agoraphobia.
phone
ndshoe
acts
the
the
that)
home
places
not
were
days
by
Pitts
their
Patton
her
same
in
Martha
Russell,
to
notified
at
with
:
part
and
phone
t
which
ino
uncomfortable
noise.
told
with
&
sexual
Michael
of
Patton
nosed
chil-
take
to
other
of
been
intercourse
this
arrived
the
revealed
would
made
were
variety
involving
had
other
two
of
Patton
problems
be
might
that
thoughe’
also
was
because
Pikeville
court
of
they
and
tells
Sheikha
and
says
there
son
victims
in
asked
response
while
oceurred
Handshoe
with
abandoned
child
sexual
other
had
Mullins’
detul
more
headaches
and
said
discussed
think
child.
6
Pitts
were
State
examination
Martha
in
for
give
testimony
in
the
sexhearing
Michael
against
Kentucky
as
seen.”
and
stand
that
have
to
with
dren,
Michael
prosecutor.
murder
said,
Trooper
Police
took
the
five
numerous
seen,
Allen
Floyd
Wednesday
to
the
preliminary
ual
abuse
case
and
Martha
Pitts.
by-side
a
worst.
ever
“This
ever
Michael
on
killed
in
as
the
has
Bevins
have
Floyd
involved
cases
county
‘Oak:
and
1982
in
been
his
includ-
William
shot
Allen
cases
during
system,
State
Russell
District
Richard
the
other
to
with
of
who
in
of
Russell
forced
Kentucky
Allen
Patton
had
seen
class
internet
Handshoe
with
it
offered
Handshoe
and
alleged
wo
told)
released
bond,
severity
dealt
justice
case
Bevins,
people
paused.
The
the
relation
in
he
career
the
the
4
Chass
Sheila
ADSWer
vonversauion
were
a
female
of
ages
during
Lynn
son.
admitting
her
son
against
time.
one
the
The
her
Handshoe
the
abuse
Une
between
and.
between
would
be
to
ordering
charges
that
Classifieds...
a
Pittses
that
simply
to
examini-
included
sexual
c
child.
abuse,
defense
bond
about
to
and
that
response
them
admitted
use
had
their
tn
a
scheduled
testimony
acts
male
one
jail.
Before
...
Times
set
the
from
SPOM
to
is
medical
a
?
For
which
that
of
In
alleged
EEC
a
court
©
the
Kent
child
a
also
Mullins
desks
on
Patton
seeing
they
admitted
laid)
program
Angela
their
denied
but
way.
head
four
computer
time
of
examination
lion
*
with
wavering!
bond
after
a
waite
ordered
emotion,
Obituaries
two
each
SBC
preliminary
hearing
on
Wednesday
et
,
in
undergo
also
charged
period
the
hemorrhoids,
rare
The
Martha
couple
very
i
$5
at
fleydcountytimes.com
Martin
that
revealed
are
s
Pitts,
Jong
a
said
also
PRESTONSBURG
For
up-to-the-minute
forecasts,
see
over
Russell
teachers
any
his
The
rooms.
by
the
in
with
him
his
had
take
on
known
access
his
that
life.”
own
to
own
laid
the
parents
their
and
the
the
son
also
weapon
responsibil
say
was
lite
1-888-297-HeA.
in
thes
capable
poinung
he
ultimately
www.bigsandyheating.com
out
�—
a|
9
A2
Fripay,
¢
Marcu
13,
2009
Frovb
THe
County
Times
Obituaries
N.
Richard
Bentley
Richard
Bentley,
Grethel,
March
11,
Cemetery,
67,
died
2009,
and
December
the
son
Bentley
1941,
late
Martin;
is
the
at
Pallbcarcrs:
he
is
Avonell
Other
survivors
book
and
Patty
Bentley
Michigan.
He
preceded
was
Bentley
Martin,
Caudill,
Wayne,
in
death
Ritchic
by
and
two
Martin,
late
David
and
Hale.
She
_homemaker,
the
services
Saturday,
will
14,
March
the
Zion
be
will
be
and
ed
oth-
addition
the
Mary
offici-
Burial
will
Hale
a
Martin,
of
follow
Family
under
of
care
Lynn
Allen;
in
Cemetery,
professional
the
Hall
Funcral
Caudill
parents
James
preeed-
was
son,
include
Lacy
Allen,
of
Jr.
Akers
Porter,
Porter,
Sunday,
away
ducted
passed
March
Ray
Porter.
Funcral.
Phyllis
of
Grace
in
a.m.,
Alli
and
will
the
be
March
Hall
Funeral
In
Lizzie
clectrician,
a
Tn
addition
James
he
of
Henry
is
-Ratliff
and
Rauiff
Steve
stepsons:
Hall
at
Funeral
Home
clergy
Martin,-with
and
Randy
officiating.
in
was
the
caring
Martin;
and
Greg
of
Billy
conducted
11,
Stephens-
the
Cemetery,
with
David
Ratliff.
for
Adams
Ratliff
of
John
the
Burial
David,
James
C.
March
i
Osborne
Billy
sons:
Ratliff
Gennifer)
two
wife,
three
Prestonsburg,
Home
his
to
by
(Diana)
in
p.m.,
Chapel,
first
RatlilT;
were
Larry
he
his
services
Wednesday,
American
death
Henry
Rauliff
and
the
step-
parents,
‘brothers,
and
Funeral
coal
great
Patton
two
Ratliff
Bradley
retired
of
and~
the
step-
three
in
Berneice
of
Ohio:
four
his
to
preceded
Clark
Eastern;
Moore
one
addition
was
25.
of
son
was
and
survived
2009,
8,
and
member
11
at
November
Lewis
of
Faye
Courthouse.
grandchildren,
wile
He
miner
con-
13,
Center,
a
all
Lois
and
grandchild,
grcat-grandchildren.
Legion.
Porter,
Porter,
sister,
grandchildren,
Ina
Highlands
Martin,
Ratliff.
a
Terry
grandchil-
services
of
of
in
Beverly
Ratliff
Linda
Hopkins,
Prater.
Saturday,
Medical
born
in
late
Joc
Friday,
74,
age
died
2009,
was
1934
Allen;
Debbie
Washington
husband
7,
He
of
of
Patrick
Annabell
Ratliff,
Ratliff,
Phoenix,
stepdaughters:
and
(Owen),
two
Hall
nine
(Rob)
Lou
of
Arizona;
Ann
River,
Blue
Vicky
Phyllis
obituary)
Eastern;
Barbara
Philbrook
Home.
funcral
Prestonburg.
brother,
Porter
Moore
Hopkins,
63,
age
husband
Leslie
Ann
her
Porter
Lacy
James
Solomon
Hopkins
five
ton;
‘Ashley
professional
the
of
all
of
Hale
and
Ratliff
Regional
daughter:
of
brother-in-law,
obituary)
Billy
Eastern,
March
Kevin
Seattle,
sister;
Conn
in
Funeral
at
(Paid
Cooley
of
of
Porter.
onc
(Virgil)
Home.
(Paid
is
(George)
one
two
and
onc
Prestonsburg;
Doug
(Denise)
the
in
Hall
Billy
wife,
by
Paul
the
by
Porter
one
the
the
Cooley,
daughters:
(Mary)
two
home.
his
Earl
in
Cemetery,
under
of
with
follow
Visitation
care
Paula
survived
Washington;
with
Varncy
Allen,
He
death
(Cindy)
Porter
Martin,
will
Porter-Webb
Porter
in
to
is
he
(Kristin)
Home
Martin,
Bob
Baptist
her
to
she
husband,
death
by a
in
Survivors
in
of
member
a
First
in
Clergyman
Allen.
sister,
a
addition
Frank
Emma
In
Regular
Grethel,
and.
and
Maytown
Funeral
late
Hydraulics,
and
Prestonsburg,
ating.
Cassie
was
In
p.m.,
Church
p.m.,
in
Howell,
Edgar
Officiating.
Burial
held
at
Old
Church,
Chapel,
6,
daughter
a
Hall
at
in
officiating.
Burial
Jane
of
preceded
was
father;
sons:
conducted
14,
of
owncr
Chapel,
Waugh
Terry.
Maggic
be
March
the
in
H
his
two
the
of
Martha
Porter
and
Phyllis,
will
Saturday,
October
Stephens
the
Faye
grandchil-
born
was
in
1926,
Bob
sister.
a
dren-
Baptist
Caudill
Solomon
of
*
She
Dwayne
brother,
a
and
Funcral
82.
age
widow
in
28,
and
the
Electric
Sylvia
and
for
services
Hospital,
February
son
a
Porter
was
Lycan
Caudill
Allen,
F.
Kendrick
of
and
in
1946,
Reynolds.
Funcral
of
passed
Tuesday,
away
10,
2009, at St. Joseph
Hospital, in Martin.
-Dean
Jimmy
and
Bentley:
Bentley:
Evergood;
Maggie
sister,
Rynea
Caudill
Caudill.
Mirch
“sons:
two
Marigrace
Maggie
a
of
a_
of
Caudill:
born
was
Paul
McDowell.
great-granddaughers:
obituary)
He
New
Hardwick
Joseph
Martin.
granddaugh(Tim)
Reynolds
Tabatha
St.
at
sisters:
of
Ann
two
Victoria
and
of
two
Moore
Claudia
ters:
wife,
Bentley
Prestonsburg:
gucst-
(Paid
Jr,
Morehead;
at:
of
Ann
brother,
a
Ohio:
Edith
and
online
Caudill
Martin:
Hale
and
and
www.lucasandsonfh.com
include
Dougie
son,
Family
Obituary
from
Corp.
survived
by his
Akers
Bentley.
of
Carlisle,
church.
friends.
Newsome
retired
was
Linda
daughter-in-law,
a
Caudill
David
Wheel
He
ers,
daughter,
of
Home,
Pikeville.
Orville
Hazcl
He
Motor
21,
the
of
and
Bentley.
with
in
direction
Funeral
.
Born
at
Branch,
the
Son,
Visitation
dence.
was
under
Lucas
resi-
his
at
Akers
Grethel,
of
Wednesday,
Hall
for
in
Martin,
Funcral
those
Home
arrangements.
obituary)
(Paid
Abuse
to
claim
a
forced
that
have
to
the
Russell,
to
Gary
Sykes.
have
not
Russell
that
said
deny
the
dren
having
have
been
as
if
cer
had
he
recorded.
but
notes,
know
that
they
because
things
Varney
by
the
that
Sunday,
University
Sunday
is
activity
than
Kentucky
This
70
in
had
milcs
year
year,
first
to
been
labeled
unhcealthicst
states
but
try,
the
model
by
activity
ple.
for
physical
health
said
of
Steve
endorsement
sponsored
state
by
R-Southgate,
Stine.
Reps.
Tanya
Shore,
and
3528,
to
Wiley
and
consumer
to
active
of
sense
partici-
among
pants.”
dinator
Bartley
Dag:
for
§
cu
cond
that
“The
spoke
“At
that
of the
with.
alleged
in
tragic
facts
in
a
presents
of change
specta-
participants,”
Fayette
it
step
will
Bartley
maybe
&quo 4 ou B
the
vic-
said.
of
said
all
was
trapped
that
his
to
case
couple
next
Linda
Kaletch,
president.
“This
is
show
publicly
and
to
friends
bers
ly
the
get
how
say
the
educational
from
the
said
present
the
of
encourage
and
thanks
our
family,
to
become
more
active.”
Second
Sunday
by
local
physicalwill
events
on
more
area
events,
contact
Cooperative
Service
mem-
For
county.
Sunday
consumer-
information
way
our
community
information
much
KEHA
great
a
Second
the
Extension
office.
y
university,”
Crash
state
mass
of
the
and
the
speed
being
hit
the
coor
because
of
the
loaded
Pepsi truck
which
at
it
was
driven,
had
the
impact
and
truck
had
because
in
“The
that
a
which
impact
wrought
was
so
resulted
explosion
the
engulfed
Anthony,”
reads,
suffer
to
by
his
knowledge
resulting
to
extreme
tends
caught
“causing
fear
great
to
sulfering
oe
had
fire,
also
his
eS
and
asks
for
a
death,
wrongful
compensation
estate
a
judgjury
the
as
to
court
not
American
Heart
ABsociarhide
not
killed.
Anthony
was
vehicle,
of
aware
OUTLA
a
AARP
meeting
friends,
will
and
year,
at
the
Church,
need
begin
all
are
No
conduct
the
at
members
encouraged
-
day
23
From
Your
and
Husband
Loving
The
Family
of
MOUNTAI
show
2-2787
PRESTO
or
www.macarts.com
eesti
db
p1
burned
con-
truck
would
een
in
lawsuit
of
trial
from
being
was
body.”
Patrick'
deems fit.
death
the
Patrick
ment
life
his
The
his
and
consid
a
his
complaint
that
forced
great
LACKWATER
Pe
his
that
accord-
for
before
time
“Unfortunately,
trapped
fire,
Patrick’s
suit,
“endure
have
that
would
from
The
crable
The
violent
and
die.”
son
the
fire
lawsuit
he
ing
“squarely.”
resulted
tire.
Anthony
Sunday,
Continued
@
that
saying
we
Chapter
he
evithe
of
Sunday
and
don’t
get
in
will
County
weeks.
vary
appreciate
based
we
Pittsces
Pitts
Commonwealth's
Turner
Russell
testimony
jury in the
to
to
the
Floyd
more,
health
often
a
children
Martha
the
and
grand
are
Brent
is
abuse
other
against
have
there
sexual
more
two
.
“We
We
a
Attorney
hopes to
environmental
opportunity
the
filed
future.
near
year.
a
as
the
was
cases
case
that
involving
be
Michael
and
remain
lodged in
Detention
Center.
The
Extension
Kentucky
Homemakers
Association
also
is
committed
to
this
furthering
initiative
and
has
made
it
one
of
their
of
for
work
programs
this
County.
serve
improving
to
this
cconomic
Kentuckians.”
also
sciences
the
prose-
about
physical,
lifestyic
is
It’s
agc.
a
Bartley,
to
chance
could
Second
cxercise
Kentuckians
of
According
good
dence
children,
two
conven-
consumer
in
agent
a
who
and
and
case
cases,
the
for
stops
S
charges
has
the
case
murder
opinion,”
my
least
judge
the
same
if you
are
also
statement
than
all
he has dealt
worse
this
any
out,”
it
rips
the
judge.”
a
judge’s
state
Doggett,
‘first
together
being
physically
a
developing
Diana
family
or
ii
think
“I
like
have
cases
you
all
at
you
d.
cutor
for
of
suffering
17
will
mecting
p.m.,
attend.
Extension
families
time
community
hear
you
kids,
if
around
grandkids
care
tough. I don’t
message
one
between
In
murder
cases.
and
That’s
meeting
March
March
17,
Tuesday,
Presbyterian
Prestonsburg.
The
Cooperative
while
and
to
difference
murder
p1
emotional
live.
this
Kentucky
First.
and
can
Henning,
Kentucky
quality
tors
the
pain
to
fram
the
they
as
tims.”
“When
involve
that
Sunday
a
state
when
first
AARP.
first
its
the
for
reaction
Continued
with
long
introduced
the
year,
Jenny
community.
Jimmy
of
is
goal
from a
our
she
perspectives,”
Sunday
provides
opportunities
spend
consumer
families
strong
“Second
emotional
deal
to
as
‘Y
and
of
variety
said.
court,
Allen’s
have
for
scars
case_
hi
Positive
being
will
reac-
3
many
compelling
trom
same
Senate
Wiley
3528,
everyone
build
to
place
to
Katie
and
wonderful
conduct
the
Sen.
be
both
and
Jenny
to
said
and
something,
that
it
bring
issue
the
would
ask
“They
penalty.”
Bartley
spoke about
Pullin,
D
South
Westram,
D
sill
“Its
of
every
do.”
do
and
extension,
had
said.
Susan
Lexington.
in)
today
House
and
to
serious
tire
about
While
citi-
Governor
of
a
building
said
Ann
Vail,
director
UK'
School
Human
of
Environmental
Sciences
and
assistant
director
of
family and
sciences
consumer
extension.
sciences
After
the
they
death
Judge
having
“Hopetully,
important
on
if
Bartley
the
to
its
Beshear.
Resoluuons
tangible
this
both
state
to
same
physical
an
placed
family
safe
Icads
family
ef
cven
agents
effort
many
Second
promote
family
icnt,
said
does
but
is
strong
bonds,
activi-
Service
sim-
measures
the
zens.”
a
implementing
low-cost
improve
6
the
the
director
an
become
to
national
coun-
Sunday
with
state
opportunity
with
in
that
“Second
are
.
activity,
expected
extension
mobilizing
across
at
the
the
in
Second
now
provides
of
one
last
agencies
Sunday
hopes
making
changes.
and
commerce
only
emphasis
enough
grand jury
a
jury
a
tion,”
for
to
was
to
recreation
officials
of
partner
“In
are
Oct.
arc
public
civic
and
school
Not
on
Kentuckians
planning
“County
Kentucky
as
resi-
to
is
yeur
parks
communities.
to
participated
this
attention
has
also
a
road
there
case
testi-
judge
recognize
YMCA
communities,
groups,
chambers
close
to
12,000
counties
departments,
groups,
Service
activity
Participation
grow
state
be
health
local
if
the
possible
and
state
officials
government
the
initiative,
loading
ues.
initiative.
long,
local
sciences
their
county
open it
countics
and
agents
medical
physical
than
70
more
events.
will
event
too
will
science
morc
year
Extension
for
officials
said.
consumer
of
a
and
for
i
officials
for
more
in
United
the
is
of
1.
“For
pil-
which
the
consider
on
Russell’s
of
waived
the
case
Michael
and
against
Martha
Pitts
to
the grand jury.
“If
a
shows
that
kind
judge
of
emotional
reaction
to
a
probable
cauge
what
kind
of
hearing,
imagine
full-blown
trial
a
would
have
impact
you
including
commu-
get
Pullin
petitioned
dents
for
Several
the
our
to
the
sccond
Sunday of October.
Local
officials
responded, and
opening
similar
statewide
a
It
officials
Sunday.
cvery
have
to
evidence
have
statewide
section
vehicles
com-
residents
communities
home,
sheets.
we
activity,”
government
Bogota,
local
have
the
vehicles,
to
bed
resources
last
began
Cooperative
and
family
of
environments.
in
to
and
chunee
The
event
forms
in
local
where
but
of
an
all
Columbia
closc
morc
exercise
talk
ruling
send
Lo
material.
all
time
indictments
the charges.
on
racked
However,
with
Allen
ordered
emotion,
that
be
court
after
adjourned
million
setting the $5
cash
bond
for
cach
of
defendants.
Allen
reminded
was
by the
attorncys
that
he
still
had
another
decision
to
make
in
the
to
case.
regards
Allen
then
called
back
in s:
court
recorder
tape
eliminate
the
will
potential
Pittses”
people‘in
a
agents
originated
States
to
&g
a
coordinat-
encourages
roads
a
might
they
removed
the
physical
Cooperative
of
it
that
cases
the
us: ©
can
Service.
physical
to
State
the
announce
Kentucky
Second
from
nitics
th
initiative
Extension
throw
you
table,
was
his
cause
DNA
hearing
it
make
to
were
government
Sccond
statewide
didn’t
phys
as
for
support
If
you.
the
Police
low
emphasized
of
importance
Wednesday
on
possibility
actually
you
FRANKFORT
them
out
said
State
officials
would
forensic
altogether.”
don’t
these
it.&q
forts
with
Russell
record-
no
for
After
at
they
tested
mony,
“T
don’t
think
that’s
a
major point
all,”
said.
“ICs
Barley
extremely
difficult
to
make
children
comfortable.
When
offiare
a
big police
you
with
cer
a
badge and a gun, it’s
even
for
them
to
comfortable
tougher
get
not
about
the
offi-
asking
been
took
the
be
the
children
recorded
that
all
children
and
with
think
the
of
weren’t
case,
Keith
didn’t
recorded.
chil
as
he
interviews
Russell
the
Attorney
that
the
interviews
made.
“We
ed
with
couldn't
Russell
stories,
they
that
record
did
the
it
times
many
questioned
was
said
Pitts
about
that
County
said
that
hurt
told.
children’s
said
Floyd
Bartley
fact
times.
many
Martha
just
sex,
Varney
ing
that
allegations
occurred
had
the
the
happened
been
other
children.
Martha
Pitts
the
Kentucky
incidents
could
with
that
Police,
had
each
with
other
two.
According
told
State
@
children
sex
with
and
ele
ei
criceaien
|
�(7
-
EX3
FLoyp
THE
For
Marriage
Dawn
April
of
Licenses
Newsome,
Prestonsburg,
Douglas
operating
suspended
35,
Hubert
of
to
failure
35,
Clifton,
cle
Prestonsburg.
‘Teresa
Lynn
Melvin,
40, of
Kiser,
Scott
Jo
Harmon
Prestonsburg,
James
Gray,
37,
Adkins,
37,,
Chaffins,
“Sue
Prestonsburg,
Jones,
18.
Civil
Dallas
Suits
Lee
Rickman;
Angela
of
Paul
Melissa
child
vs.
Robert
vs.
Brian
Frasure
Hartford
vs.
Company;
Paul
Management
Vicki
L.
Butler;
vs.
Federal
Jimmy
Savings
in
Hensley;
Nationwide
Instrance
Company
complaint.
com-
Daniels,
Mutual
Anetta
vs.
Johnny
D.
LLC
inspection.
noted:
lack
Boyd
debt
tion
collec-
Corporation
debt
lack
sell
debt
Charges
Karen
Auxier;,
floors
repair,
Robinson,
Prestonsburg;
theft
of
Mark
19,
40,
criminal
mis-
services
E.
32,
harassment,
Adams,
Michelle
35,
28,
intoxica-
tion
Deanna
Ousley.
Prestonsburg;
30,
insuranxce,
no
in
not
Food:
Retail:
Aid,
FF
not
construcied
not
of
effective
food
toilet
water
surface
utensils
doors
room
not
Score:
94.
Creekside
Mobile
Park,
McDowell,
Violations
inspection.
lots’
found
numbered
not
parking
some
food
Floyd
self-clos-
used
and
rinsed
doors
room
and
garbage
Covered
not
ing
Retail:
in
need
in
restroom
of
need
around
repair.
of
B
&a
Jones
Paul
for
accurate
7:05-9:25.
‘5 Sat.-Sun.
(2:05-4:25)
6—Starts
Friday. March
Mon-Sun.
(PG-1
MARCH
(430)
18-9
7
Cinema _7—Starts
TO
Sat-Sun.
0
property
Frid
WITCH
March
MOUNTAIN
Jane
Pitts,
Pitts
property
Pitts.
THE
LEF
(FR)
listed
to
Lou
listed
not
Pit
property
ON
Lou
to
not
Pitts
Lou
HOUSE
S
listed.
property
Paul
LAST
S
Kenneth
to
not
Cinema
NOT
HE
JUST
10—
THAT
Over
INTO
YOU
Lou
to
listed
not
of
inspec-
noted:
scaled
lack
of
thermomeand
cooking
of
temperature
potenhazardous
lack
of
food,
thermometers
all
and
units
refrigeration
freezing
hazardous
potentially
food
not
durprotected
food
not
ing service,
protected
storing
Home
foods,
regular
noted:
during
tive
correctly.
areas
in
for
storage,
hair
lack
of
effec-
cloths
restraints,
and
non-food
food
used
contact’
NT
a
t
PRICES
NEWSTAND
SUBSCRIPTION
$60.80
(Cut
of
$117.00
PRICE
$64.80
county)
i
a
$47.20
ae
YEAR
(in
(out
county)
of
state)
ae
Address
Floyd
‘ing
had
port
County
Judge-Executive
March
“Sexual
as
naming
long
any
Howard,
Mountain
supported
efforts
Patricia
to
efforts
increase
to
photo
R.D.
Assault
bring
awareness
Outreach
VanHoose,
Comprehensive
Donna
Care,
“Doc”
Marshall
signed
a
proclamation
by
Sheldon
Thursday
City
Compton
State
—
morn-
Email
Awareness
Month”
in
Marshall
Floyd
said
he
County.
sexual
assault
awareness
to
and
would
continue
to
supin
the
future.
from
left
to
Karen
are
Pictured
right
Education
Coordinator
Victim
Services
at
Program
Linda
and
Melissa
DeRossett,
Cole.
Spurlock
Mail
Address
to:
The
Floyd
P.O.
Box
or
call
County
390.
LeighAnn
We
Times
Prestonsbure.
886-8:
at
accept
M/C,
KRY
Visa
Tze
|
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
PRICE,
Contact:
LeighAnn
Phone
ar
eaten
606-874-3004
OF
4108532
©
and
TH E
—
—
606-886-8506
=
SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY!
Williams-Circulation
13
7:15-
(2:15-
40
Parkway,
regular
checking
Mon-Sun.
7.0:
Fr
RACE
proper-
Over
Linkswiler
Linkswiler
Wanda
Ellen
MISS
Lenville
to
Jones.
property
Pitts,
Ellen
proper-
(4:25)
9°30,
proper-
Martin,
Martha
Ellen
to
Lenville
Spurlock
Kenneth
listed.
Martin,
88
Jr.
Fri.
7
Ruby
7.90(2:00-
5—Held
PG-13),
Shala
to
Over
listed
not
required.
Transfers
Calhoun,
Calhoun,
Sat-
Sat-Sun.
basefound
92.
Score:
C
Violations
tion,
Dean
Gail
Sat.-
Mon-
Aon.-Sun.
rest-
in
repair,
hallways
Prestonsburg,
Amanda
need
floors
of
areas
in
Property
Larry
noted
Cinema
Boyd,
Jones,
13th
.
Cinema
to
light-
THE
0,
located
property
Jones
Lynda
in
toilet
Food:
95,
05-925;
Cinema_4—tHeld
FRIDAY
Cow
Ericka
and
to
Ruby
and
not
containers
provided
not
Score:
Jones
ty
not
required,
(PG-13).
JAIL
Mon-
Over
to
and
listed
not
Pearl
and
self-closing,
refuse
as
ty
test
solution,
not
DOE TO
(PG).
7:10-9°20:
17
Jarrell,
at
Boyd,
Boyd,
Dwale.
Jessie
Jones
and
pro-
frequently
sanitizing
water
(420)
list-
Jarrell
Jarrell
Kyle
Jarrell
Johnathon
Lanae
sani-
food
MADEA
at
con-
surfaces
COP
Fn.
Sinema 2—Held
to
not
located
property
are
for
contact
stored
High
regular
Violations
in
tially
clean,
cloths
non-food
Score:
Martin,
inspection.
holding
equip-
good
clean.
Technical
School,
ters
solution,
of
not
kits,
ther-
in
not
not
numerically
frequent-
tempera-
Joy
Achia
Reece
Creek.
Eve
contact
chemical
710-920,
uA.
Prater
Howard
property
Brenda
non-food
methods
Isaac,
William
not
not
operators
chemical
using
MALL
BLAR
PAUL
Energy
at
Cooley
Michael
rooms
surfaces
sanitizing
contact
and_
for
where
tization
employed,
viding and
and
Pilgrim
Tiffany
properly
not
o p
Until
ale
Jarrell,
Cow
at
located
adv
in
Matinees
to
ed.
96.
repair,
hair
structed,
Jason
effec-
properly
ased
Cow
at
Goble
Jarrell
property
Clettis
use
of
nori-food
noted:
scaled
hazardous
in
utensil
surfaces
not
accurate
floors
floors
hair
contact
checking
not
lack
stored,
restraints,
surfaces
in
mometers
all
refrigeration
units
freezing
storing
hazardous
potentially
foods,
not
storprotected
during
food
not
age,
protected
during
service,
repair,
storage,
during
protected
maintained,
food
boards
lack
of
during
food
to
Jarrell,
Kyle
to
ce
and
Kyle
located
Hall
E He
4— a
ee)
PIKEVILLE
Creek.
food
protected
regular
and
sink
articles
unnecessary
the
establishment
Score:
Violations
lack
tive
94.
noted:
dispensing
properly
Reece
Inc.,
transportation,
food
not
floors
potentially
of
food,
not
during
working
Marathon,
inspec-
regular
preparation,
Achia
William
Creek.
Ben
96.-
protected
food
using
Martin,
in
not
iM
prop-
Jarrell
Tiffany
7.00-9.00
$0)
amon
Bargain
property
water
1
ST
Goble
Ronnie
Sun
7.09.
Friday,
M
uP
Norman
Bailey,
located,
|
Larry
inspec-
noted:
Violations
not
Achia
Reece
property
Creek.
Cinema 2—Starts
Ruby
to
Over
Mon-Sat
09
at
listed
Jarrell
William
Methodist
regular
Skeans
tion.
large
and
not
and Ruby
listed.
Ann
Tiffany
in
missfound
Score:
92
United
Allen,
Prestonsburg,
not
floors
properly,
repair.
good
94,
and
found
(F)
ayaa
13
Gearheart
Bailey
3/19/09
1—Heid
WATCHMEN
Sun
Wayne
Gearheart
not
Jo
Screeris, Dolby Sound,
Cupholderst
and
3/13/09
Cin
1
located
property
Bailey
erty
Travis
to
Norman
some
baseboards
Violations
found
fountain
order.
Score:
opera-
lack
of
numerically
thermometers
for
and
cooking
holding
good
in
Christ.
Church,
tion.
at
Mortgage
property
Bailey,
inspec-
floors,
D.
National
Hueysville
Douglas
to
Schoot,
of
at
Travis
located
to
property
Arnett,
of
found
saul
Walt-to-Wai!
Creek,
Mae
Stella
tile
restroom
some
preparation,
restraints,
kits,
test
broken
Fiber
<
located
property
ociation
not
noted:
Ladon
to
Federal
mainte-
regular
throughout school
ing or damaged.
sanitization
providing
not
A3
-
Hall
Hoeysville.
properly
countertops
damaged,
pro-
food
employed,
constructed
hair
facility
not
cloths
used
restraints,
and
non-food
contact
not
stored
and
rinsed
Henson,
public
effective
Sandy’s,
Prestonsburg,
regViolations
inspection.
ing.
M.
refrigerastoring
90
noted:
ment
Hi
harassment.
‘Shawn
Hueysville;
around
Ty in
Moore,
Prestonsburg;
or
ular
Spradlin,
intoxication
Mark
in
Score:
Filed
E.
public
chief,
Marda
vs.
collection
of
toilet
floors
properly,
Rachel
hazaccurate
foods,
storprotected
during
not
protected
difring
not
restraints,
accessible,
collec-
holding
of
all
units
hazardous
food
display,
Inc.
lack
in
freezing
potentially
tion.
Bailey;
Hat;
and
age,
tion
Deleeuw,
are
ture
for
potentially
of
ardous
food,
thermometers
vs.
Violations
numerically
of
thermometers
and
cooking
temperature
debt
food
Joe
hair
chemical
44,
Prestonsburg,
regular
checking
Funeral
Newman's
vs.
Shop-A-Lot
Sharon
debt
collecSalisbury;
vs.
effective
chemical
Inspections
tion
Unisign
during
of
methods
Rite
Save-A-Lot,
of
all
dis-
94,
-Middle
Violations
restroom
potenin
not
service,
where
incident.
vs.
Filings
Setser,
Fitch;
Miller,
food
during
tors
contraband.
Dean
scaled
Small
Claims
Nelson-Frazier
Home
Janice
vs.
collection.
Milford
Ray
a
with
Printer;
tampering
physievidence,
falsely
reporting
complaint.
McDowell
Hospital
Corder;
complaint.
Dwayne
of
food
protected
lack
prescrip-
container,
controlled
sub-
not
amounts
lack
food
utensils
and
of
han-
surface
and
Prestonsburg,
and
being
a
Amanda
located
to
property
Michelle
Arnett,
properly
cleaning
Score:
Adams
durprotected
not
protected
not
storage,
tected
cal
an
Francis,
ARH
food
foods,
storage,
during
taking,
improper
.lack
of
2009
13,
Creek.
Branhams
Fannie
dis-
for
not
contact
equipment
thermome-
cooking
temperature
ing
utensil
food
Stored.
Mart,
inspec-
noted:
use
nance
found
scaled
inspection.
Funding
Midland
Craig
24,
promoting
stance,
Robie
plaint.
vs.
unlawful
tion
possession
South
27.
Moore,
intoxic:
public
theft
conduct,
disorderly
by
com-
plaint.
New
wanton
Miller,
clean-
Betsy
not
in
equipment
and
units
refrigeration
freezing
hazardous
storing
potentially
murder.
L.
of
hazardous
food,
thermometers
accurate
food,
tion.
checking
tially
36,
McDowell;
tion,
Capital
vs.
Lee
Printer;
divorce.
DH
32,
intoxication.
Frasure,
areas
need
Violations
for
utensils
clean,
not
some
regular
numerically
ters
holding
_Slone,
R.
Samantha
Lafferty
Lafferty,
Inc.
Lenora-
vs.
Harold;
possession
first-degree
endangerment.
com-
vs.
Rogers
complaint
Teresa
B.
_K.
alcohol
Robie
Michael
36,
substance.
Topmost;
plaint.
Bank
Hall
IJr.,
intoxication,
controlled
Pikeville;
com-
in
94.
tion.
Azzie
a
HSBC
vs.
Inc.;
areas
Score:
Cardinal
Prestonsburg,
animal
James
Smith,
vicious
Park,
lots
Middle
Linda
Estrada
97,
Creek
Calhoun
Calhoun,
at
not
inspection.
employees
pensing
inspection.
numbered,
some
35,
a
Home
noted:
need--of-repaving,
in
ing.
harboring
public
of
Mobile
regular
not
suitable
Middle
at
Felicia
Gail
Estrada,
House,
noted:
by
stored,
Violations
send
to
clean-
94
Dwale
Reed,
of
Score:
pensing
dling
located
ty
surface
utensils
doors
Retail:
room
regular
used
areas
repaving,
need
and
Violations
not
some
of
in
areas
Score:
Dwale,
35,
failure
W.
Banner;
National
Kim
vs.
B,
Whitt
Credit-USA
Insurance
some
school.
Layne,
lots
need
in
ing.
52,
Collins,
Scottie
plaint.
Delmar
26,
intoxi-
Park,
inspection.
numbered,
clearly
to
divorce.
Bank
Company.
complaint.
Audrey
clearly
found
Fultz,
Vada--R.
complaint.
Trust.
Castle;
Motor
intoxi-
Home
rinsed
sanitizing
contact
self-closing.
Food:
91.
Huddle
and
water
toilet
struc-
noted:
in
food
equipment
clean,
other
regular
Violations
fourth-degree
Prestonsburg;
Williams
Johnson
Deutsche
ST,
assault.
Bruce
vs.
complaint.
Manford
Kelly
Laurine
Williams;
Little;
M.
96,
Mobile
Dingus
of
not
setbacks
with
met
Score:
tures.
lots
stored
not
solution,
inspec-
noted:
correctly,
being
decep-
Hall,
A.
Galveston;
complaint.
Maggard.
Kinney;
58,
by
Russell,
Kayla
alcohol
Prestonsburg;
conduct.
cation,
disorderly
Ricky
vs.
Porter,
theft
alcohol
Prestonsburg;
conduct
cation,
disorderly
Filed
Music
Sue
Lisa
to
Justin
Joseph
Prestonsburg.
of
numbered
not
Court,
regular
Violations
Martin,
of
18,
in
container.
Prestonsburg;
surfaces
frequently
tion.
MARCH
FrRipay,
Record
paving.
or
Trailer
Prestonsburg,
sur-
prescription
resurfacing
of
Mayo
revoked
or
the
Score:
vehito
tion.
Prestonsburg.
Della
need
a
license,
motor
failure
license,
improper
Palma
Michael
to
on
revoked
or
transfer
registration,
suspended
CCDW
Melvin.
Katie
of
Johnson,
Eugene
to
of
41,
render
vehicle
motor
a
to
Times
County
Manager
13
(°S
�44
Fripay,
-
MARCH
13,
2009
THE
Vie
Amendment
9
Congress shall make
press;
the
or
works
By
an
it
to
fe
diabetes,
let
away
that
then,
is
slowly
so
times
or
profibtting
the
the
government
free
for
thereof abridging
of gricvances.
exercise
redress
a
that
just
hurdles
signals
a
new
in
“The
to
cure
like
wish
That'
into
~-Guest
will
have
hamof
source
commitment
American
week
dropouts.
for
ing
order
signed
restricted
to
oped
with
diseases.
illness
harmful
complex
separate
required
maintained
perform
to
--
be
to
they
--
in
have
helping
might be
it
and
--
embryonic
cell
stem
Kentucky
cells
under-
Teaching
the
of
half-century
a
embryonic
research
and
ago
now
research
cell
stem
promising.
more
They
In
used
are
ate&q
But
remain
for
nearly
medical
some
adult
that
isolated
about
tance
of
cells.
In
the
national
entific
research
both
with
gallery
floor
wese
lor
Kentucky
est
youth
brated
to
imporembryonic
the
order
scientific
considerations.
itself
That'
on
of
Obama
for
and
would
youth in
in
4-H
arid
the
Capitol
research
of
sci-
Students
LM
Spatoh
this
which
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
high
SOUTH
CENTRAL
Fax:
USPS
rg
erodicals
matter.
paid
postage
SUBSCIPTION
1
202-700
under
18
1927.
of
the
at
PER
The
Send
change of
Floyd
County
P.O.
Box
Prestonsburg,
Jamie
advertising @
office
187
00
address
to
Times
Kentucky
41653
MANAGING EDIT
Ralph B Davis
Byers
heartlandpublications.com
post
3
Ky
39
PUBLISHER
Joshua
the
YEAR
$5¢C
Floyd County.
Floyd County $76
Gutsice
Fosimaster
at
March
act
Prestonsburg
RATES
in
from
16
passing
would
18
to
lenger
school,
the
web
floydcountytimes
VanHooose
floydcountytimes
com
com
at
bill
state,
the
raise
would
by
House,
increase
and
personreduce
the
©
270.
oe
drug
day
As
over
are
Dozens
full
treatment
sponsors
with
again
of
House
say
drug
before
their
ol
sub-
that
other
economic
Bill
2435.
To
meeting
LRC
most
l.ine
reccived
lust
week
in
areas
development
the
time
in
30-
late
March,
have
passed
will
many
to
acuon
have
on
ses-
Legislative
website
calling
|.ine
out
this
the
by
Status
informed
stay
bills
onto
or
find
when
scheduled,
is
the
at
LRC
866-840-
at
committec
a
the
call
can
you
Meeting
Information
800-633-9650.
at
would
you
comments
another
measures
and
toll-free
If
and
the
likely
Commission
toll-free
offenses
trial
By
will
legislauve
by
logging
www.irc.ky.gov
treat-
modibudget
bills
into
signed
continue
can
Research
sentences
approval
from
with
Without
the
revenue
the
by
the
early
law
You
sion
far,
clearing
since
concludes
the
population
in
place
inmutes
charged
longer
receive
jail
differ
a
has
It
thus
session
bills
Senate
month.
100 bills
chambers
became
state
reduce
and
session
the
and
road
cities
remain
breaks
period.
veto
including
last
both
those
betore
now
would
to
bill’s
arrested
are
make
4,
problems.
abuse
the
inmates
we
law
half
of
and
Vicauion
that
Iegislative
days
Assembly
5
dozens
February,
state
General
productive
a
House
Part
the
allowing
bonds
dollars
in
and
of
governor’s
with
Safety
curb
to
the
over
funds
reecive
of the
to
freeze
counties
to
statewide.
Less
than
before
the
the
nearly
millions
projects
been
revealed
could)
Bill
and
incarceration
stance
provide
The
dwindling
which
prison
ment,
2011
encourage
web
2010,
funds
to
identify
cents,
the
road
off
pay
we
million
stimulus
ulso
22.5
was
plan.
package
expected
projects.
is
would
at
lo
population.
Public
of
that
Senate
is
Slate’s
the
House
students
requiring
say
Bould Camera
pioneered
886-8506
886-3603
June
Kentucky
as
Stale
rooms
fiscal
year,
lawmakers
prac-
week
bond
in
wansportation
tax
of
offering
by
which
school
finish
One
ence
full
ranging
41653
www.floydcountytimes.com
class
cond
income
a
be
AVENUE
KENTUCKY
(606)
(606)
Phone:
189.
to
the
face
for
for
state
cach
imagine.
this
session’
the
in
of
road
$12
and
federal
in
Kentucky
gas
sex
from.
million
construction
million
package
A
revenues
Last
is
rate.
addressed
committee
in
of
improvement
percent
dilemma
dropout
age
Supporters
stay
al
263
5
as
Bill
them
PRESTONSBURG,
ts
The
week
members
Committee
needs
can
costs
give
Other
country.
which
the
dollars
scrambling
us
excel
to
report
and)
year
costs
billion
you
maintain
Kentucky' dropout
believed
to
currently
last
Corrections
the
move
to
Justice
Cabinet
was
through
-revenucs
$400
that
last
state’s
fund
acts
preserve
fund
$441
fastest-growing
the
in
dire
a
add
The
bill
review.
considered
reduce
the
prison
the
follow
need
during
383
death
during
collapsing
would
road
in
its
would
populations
State’s)
for
being
that
or
chat
children,
to
Senate
exploding
bills
they
HB
2008
the
of
road
Class
a
or
The
would
registered’
networking
are
among
inmate
it
social
the
a
last
high
arises
the
final
of
the
passage
$3.7
billion
road
the
someone
minor
a
messaging
session
now
be
knowingly
a
access
help
practice.
aller
One
Passed
give
them-
information.
bills
goes
383,
House
ensure
lice.
using
to
phishing
make
for
to
to
about
to
induces
use
goes
Several
a
others
would
to
this
state’s
induce
personal
instant
allow
now
area
in
dropout
each
qhat
area
to
road
Education
agreed
reduction
the
in
and
the
the
are
the
their
sites,
that
involves
someone
misdemeanor
changes
in
both
successes
of
if
intentionally
suides
great
More
apply
now
HB
the
the
get
the
school
football
high
player
who
tast
Gilpine
passcd
away
August
monitoring
information
only
are
bonds
bill
with
by
following
Max
identities
which
pretending
for
felony
The
Provisions
educauonal
testing—-are
down
One
House
Cimes
made
years.
session,
further
lence.
many
week
particularly
current
even
week
CDh
has
20
pust
accountability
works
Poss
and
last
system-—
our
Lewis
than
to
by
else.
out
parwho
100th
hundreds
join in its
Kentucky'
of
which
the
to
of
to
honored
the
over
of
restoration
selves
[estivitics
These
teachers
system,
kind
Obama's
is
the
Internct
offender
The
create
personal
cele-
Tucsday.
more
recognized
who
Kentucky
formally
product
which
also
the
the
Internet
other
That
would
or
increment
projects
revenue
cmergeney
compcuilion
filed
and
competi-
tax
along
that
give
businesses
government
approved
school
athletes
if a
medical
current
children
for
soliciting
It
acts.
prohibited
new
a
crime
felony
“phishing.
for
strengthen
increasing
from
or
to
would
products
or
in-state
nonresident
so-call
TIF
(tax
TIF
projects.
Scnate
House
Louisville
.
offenders”
them
to
on
part of
their
as
ath-
the
over
generates.
measure
Monday
laws
state
siles.
project
the
to
bill
predators
Web
would
by
sex
old-
last
House
a
innovation.
particular
any
achievement
signaled
slate’s
organizations,
centennial
to
the
of
one
enhance
from
businesses
sold
by
on
last
A
97-0
comunitment
315
sexual
and
areas
House
passed
Tuesday,
last
financing)
paid for in part by
then
repaid
through
as
that.
ensure
the
children
deter
teachers*
subject
230,000
came
decision-making
a
like
society.
and
crucial
Openness
restoring
as
larger
week,
this
research
St.
jbyers
4-H,
its
ticipate
ideals
Published
the
responsibility
our
help
networking
statutes
of
1.608.
lo
is
to
continuing
HB
raising
Board
state
it
safety.
the
teachers
from
the
above
and
the
House
on
dozens
of
students
recogtheir
in
participation
anniversary
prides
the
2008,
National
after
session
from
predators
Kids
have
the
home,
school
and
at
session
at
high-school.
our
which
unanimously
a
tors
safe
of
543,
Kentucky
supplics
preference
~
days.
always
child
would
social
our
average.
nized
basic
demonstrate
adult
and
you
reasons.”
safety
HB
youth.
our
passed
Protect
the
in
their
House
stem
"differenti-
to
questions
how
development,
questions
executive
important
be,
cells,
that
for
Those
adult
in
cells
if
here
Ictes,
but
the
to
go
is
the
to
will
coming
children
bills
deter
to
Monday
stan
Surrounding
treat-
cells:
stem
mechanism
insulate
political
As
those
get
specialized
it.
his
to
highest
contribution
.
signing
that
ours.
might
to
embryonic
continuing
effort
from:
into
control
advances
announced
able
were
with
as.
and
stem
new
They
develop
to
just
trigger
scientists
2007,
late
research.
recog-
to
in
votc
a
our
of
school
bill
session,
for
lawmakers
that
to
Kentucky
giving
of
the
of
rates
highest
growth
National
Board
Certified
teachers
in
the
that
exceeds
a
rate
nation,
the
ments.
cell
be
to
in
of
Of
their
with
argue
first
were
for
barming
right to be
and
play.
see
cfforts
paying
of Kentucky'
the
House
applauded
mastery
be
to
232
among
statewide
who
certification
from
the
for
Professional
tcachers
Lawmakers
to
gratifying
into
Standards
number
Certificd
that
improve
one
are
is
floor
whom
file
intended
to
sessions
and
educators
awarded
National
Board
equally
staffs
separate
in
were
countered.
restrictions
filed
The
specific
But
Sign
ideological
one-third
the
expected
measure
priority
~
Assembly
recent
Tuesday
the
reaching
their
profession.
for
dards
.
Opponents
stem
General
in
las
nized
2001
to
enough.
accounting
chamber
existence.
been
develfor
teachers
best
fund-
executive
defects
bad
built
the
House
COLLINS
teacher
quality
teacher
So it
was
pay.
least
at
of
those
some
off
when
than
150
more
already
federal
funding.
private
Kentucky
hard
pushed
has
work.
in
how
was
of
set
labs
lines
invaluable
them
federal
a
The
1998,
August
then
contain
and
develops
funding
of
was
Some
in
lines
cell
stem
more
make
Bush
W.
research.
or
high
if
uncertain
is
chambers
this
Protecting
have
years
An
limited.
cell
stem
funding.
which
lack
of
in
they
how
eight
extremely
hundreds
isolated
researchers
last
the
George
handful
a
private
how
The
been
President
by
it
then,
Since
stand
has
research
But
terms.
for
HUBERT
enhance
first
understanding
in
though
even
REP
It
both
pass
by
is
inquiry.
“pluripotent”
are
were
cell
religious
inmate
population,
is
estimated
be
to
prison
which
review
in
pub-
cell.
cells
scientific
advances
cells
stem
of
stem
stem
moral,
olumn—
scientific
of
from
for
C
House
to
research
cell
stem
avenues
type
any
in
true
embryonic
came
disease
treatment
your
refuse
to
soon.
Monday
new
debate
open
cell
come
that
important
an
and
promising
embryonic
embryonic
yesterday
major
made
Cooper
Jilly
the
of
or
sur-
diseases
might
signed on
procedural
it
believe
because
Human
eech,
for
a
stem
dreaded
cures
Obama
and
important,
inquiry
most
develop
can
freedom of
screen.
wasn'
embryonic
to
any
provides
free
doctors
That'
the
forward.
that
cures
that
order
It
radar
them
policy.
among
things.
most
that
restrictions
the
on
lift
to
step
hoped-for
bureaucratic
the
do
to
be
can
quickly
so
funding
blip
a
guarantee
no
executive
research.
Many
firmness,
&
federal
were
guarantee
most
other
at
decision
important
an
ideals,
science
which,
with
trained
treated
if
animal
....
domestic
a
back
sometimes
--
and
research
alone
funding.
Perhaps
petition
to
°
provide
the
But
clear
pered
starts
illusion
Obama's
was
will
and
an
funding
Federal
research
is
up.
standards,
Barack
but
prise,
male
ew
fits
cell
stem
President
lic
in
keep
scientific
embryonic
religion,
establishment of
respe
peaceabl assemble, and
the peop
science
like
seems
barely
can
Repeating
The
public policy
in
Science
Worth
—
fiw
mo
right of
Putting
progress
TIMES
oint
Guest
we
County
FLloyp
bill
under
you
can
Message
or
call
Line
like
concerns
legislator
about
consideration
the
toll-free
at
share
to
with
.a
this
800-372-7181.
your
me
or
particular
session,
Legislative
�6:
ee)
THe
Try
Beales
andd
rectory
mad
is
by
ossible
Service,
All
Mark
Hunt,
Faith
Bible
&
Wednesday
Worldwide
Service,
Service,
6
Study
11
10
First
Baptist,
9:45
Rt.
Garrett;
Randy
Baptist, Martin; Sunday
Service,
Worship
Service
Sunday
Evening
7
7
p.m.
ASSEMBLY
Worship
Lorie.
Service,
Assembly
School,
Evening,
6:30;
Bethel
Salyersville;
and
a.m.
OF
Martin;
and
God,
of
p.m.;
of
Assembly
School,
Wednesday,
10
7
and
a.m.;
Fork
Burning
a.m.;
Worship
Arthur
Rd.,
Prei
80
Suni
mile
U.S.
and
1
Sloce,
Minister.
Allen
First
Prestonsburg,
of
Sunday
23;
and
a.m.
S
6:30
School,
10
6:30
J.M.
p.m.;
BAPTIST
Baptist,
Service, 11
Worship
Amold
Sunday
Allen;
and
a.m.
7
10
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Minister.
Turner,
Kermit
Newsome
for
606-377-6881
Benedict
Slick
Baptist,
10
Wednesday,
Layne
School,
Free
10
7
p.m.;
866-3863,
ext.
Wednesday,
10
Abbott
Freewill
D.
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Community
7
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Cow
Creek
10
a.m.;
Nathon
7
Lafferty,
Daniels
Banner.
Service,
Lewis,
11
Goble
Paul
Creek
Services:
and
a.m.
and
a.m.
Creek; Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
Fellowship
Church
7
7
God,
moming,
Minister.
Study
Freewill
every
&
Baptist,
Sun.
Morning
Meeting,
Prayer
Beaver
Buffalo;
11:00
7:00
Sun.
School,
a.m.;
Wed.
p.m.;
First
School,
4th
2
miles
1
Pastor.
10
a.m,;
Bible
evening
evening
Sal.
p.m:
6
School,
10
&
Pastor.
Denver;
Sunday
6
and
ofevery
9:30
9:30
7
Baptist,
Freewill
11:15
Morris,
(Red)
Baptist,
Freewill
Service, 11
L Blair,
Minister.
Little
Sunday
Estill;
and
a.m.
7
6
Gene
Middle
and
p.m.;
a.m.
6
School,
Wednesday,
10
Service,
L
11
Hunt,
Blue
River;
and
a.m.
Sunday School,
Wednesday.
p.m.;
6
East
Kentucky
Siding
Roofing
&
East
(Next
KY
Lake
Phone:
(606)
Drive
»
Sunday
Phone
Roof
or
Co.)
KY
10
Prater
10
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
7
Rock
Baptist,
Fork
11
Inez
Main
THINGS
DONE
Deposit
Street,
Inez,
Member
Rock
Freewill
*
Jerry
298-3511
FDIC
10
ta
«FEE
GM
TEE
CONNECTION
The
6
Phillip
Lick,
Hueysville;
Service.
11
6
10
Stephens
Village
Service,
Worship
a_m.;
11
11
Baptist;
Sunday
6
and
a.m.
School,
a.m.:
10
School,
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Pastor.
U.S
HEALTH
Phone:
(606)
www.ol
eee
285-6400
Martin
Joseph
Freewill
80,
Water
Dritt
Ferguson,
Baptist;
Cliff
a.m.;
Road,
Sunday
Youth
Service,
Service
No
Jody
p.m.;
the
a.m.
Bible
Service,
2' Friday,
Wheelwright
Sunday
Baptist,
7
Baptist,
7
p.m.:
Louis
Hueysville;
Service,
Ferran,
11
Minister.
Worship
Martha,
Saturday,
and
5
Water
Gap
Sunday.;
p.m.;
Mass:
Father
Minister.
Pentecostal
10
11:15
Damron,
a.m.:
pastor.
Christian,
560
v
North
Amold
Free
Pentecostal
Sunday
School,
1
Sunday
School,
and
Sunday
Pastor
p.m.;
p.m.;
Louis
6
Schoo!
p.m.;
Free
Thurs.,
7
Pentecostal
a.m.;
p.m.;
Rt.
3.
10:00;
10
Martin
Friday.
p.m.:
Creek
Worship
a.m.;
Stephens,
Jim
Worship
Creek,
7
Spurlock
6227
(off
Service,
11
Minister.
886-
Scenic
av.
Sunday
No
p
each
Tom
month.
Nelson
p.m.;
7
Prayer
Line:
Taylor
Chapel
a.m..
Wayland:
and
a.m.
of
God
Servico
Hollness
Stevens,
J
D.P.
Cu
of
Prophecy,
am.
6
-
6
pm
10
7
1428.
East
11
and
a.m.
Weeksbury:
7
Wednes
Minister
46
off
and
Mt.
Parkway
Sunday,
122.
Upper
10974
School
Sunday
10
Night
Glenn
past
&
West
6
Worship
Prayer
ng
W.
&
HRMC
Waddle
on
Left.
Drive-thru
Service.
Open:
Mon.
-Fn.,
9
5:30
an
Gam-
Sat,
©
pm
Mamvtacuri
Duna.
PAGE
Toll
SUSPENSIONS
Fax:
Office:
N
(606)
Free:
874-2151
800-826-7413
(606)
874-9136
HINDMAN
HOME
PROMART
CENTER
at
Service,
Floyd
6.30
and
Holiness,
Highway
(800)
7
E.
160
511-1695
6
Map
Mik&a
p.m.;
Main
Service, 7 p.m
Minister.
Stevens,
Dwale;
Services
St.
;
886-8511
5000
Martin;
2nd
Ky
Hwy.
Prestonsburt.
321
Owned:Not
Community
Sat.
Saturday.
Member
6
lpm
pmE obodwi
Minister.
Worship
Vi
——-———
Sam
889-9003
p.m
Friday.
a.m
pm
Hayes.
Operated
Little
N
lLare
Pharntat
Chery]
Located
Convenient
Burton;
6 p.m:
Service,
Associate
Pike,
David;
7
p.m
Wednesday
Point,
6.30
Sunday
pt
Patton,
Rt.
led
pm.
Minister
God,
Ext.
Worship
am.
a.m;
Price
Pastor.
Sen
am.
§
Owned
Locally
10
Sunday
Church,
Senior
Rising
11:00
Pastor
p.m.
MedZone
|
10
6:30
the old
mile
located
above
quarter
1428, Sun. Bible Study, 10
a.m.
Sun.
6:30
a.m.;
Evening,
p.m.
House
of
Rock
Fork.
Sunday
Refuge.
Bible
7:30
Monday
Study
pm.
Paste
Meeting 7:30 pm. Bill B Tussey.
9°45
Aiken
Pastor
formerly
pm.
p.m
Evening
Ramona
Monday-Tuesday.
Pastor
11
Wednesday
Night
Prestonsburg
Youth
Sunday
Ametts,
W.
Church,
Pentecostal
Ellis
Rev.
Pastor:
p.m.
Chureh
Christian
School,
Sunday
p.m.:
Wadnesday.
6
Darlene
Community
Vanderpool,
Worship
Motel),
and
Wheelwright)
114
Som
Ministries,
Rising
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.;
Sunday.
Philip
School,
Paul
Sunday
Wright,
J.J.
p.m.
p.m
358-2464;
International
Main
St., Martin:
6
11:00:
Pastors,
Center,
Creek,
Abbott
Plantation
Morning,
7:00;
Fellowship
Thursday,
Kenny
Sunday
and
Wednesday.
Service,
Church,
7
Ad
Scho
of
(Old
321
Sunday
Wednesday.
Wednesday
am.
Worship
J.
just
Sunday
St.:
Arkansas
Service,
Branch.
Service,
Big
Rt.
6262
Ellis
Roy
p.m.:
p.m..
Ottice
Worship
Worship
a.m.:
a.m.;
Wayland.
Sunday
a.m.,
Wednesday, 6
11
Pentecostal,
Pentecostal
10
7:00
a.m.:
Worship
7
Church,
Post
We
p.m.
Food
Service
building,
Worldwide
Equipment, Rt.
11
Sun.
Service,
Morning
Profit
p.m.;
Minister.
Hayton,
850,
St.;
Minister.
29
Ministe
10
p.m.;
10
David
11
David
Ri.
Hall
Old
to
Lavonne
pm.:
Howard
o
i
Sunday
Deliverance,
Worship Service, 11
Sunday
Wheelwnght:
Worship
Calv
rship
Trinity Chapel
Sunday School,
6
House,
Father
Tabernacle,
7
p.m.:
Sunday
6
7,
Saturday
a.m.;
Pentecostal,
Sione,
st
Curt
Sunday
first
on
10
School,
80, Sunday
Wednesday
Night 7
Service,
Sania Minister
Malcom
7
and
Gospel
Wednesday,
month
each
in
Zion
7
Minister.
Holiness,
1
Si.
6:30
Full
Church;
services
Youth
9:45
Avenue
Beaver;
979,
a.m.
God, Rt.
Service,
Deliverance,
Wed,
Wednesday/Fnday.
p.m.:
Worship,
Saturday/Sund:
Evening
a.m.:
7:00;
a.m.:
Wednesday,
Burke
At.
“Jay”
Service,
Minister.
Pentecostal
W.
Sunday
School.
Minister.
Gymnasium:
p.m.;
School.
of
Worship
Crider,
Patricia
of
Worship
John
p.m..
Free
7
Avenue:
B.L.
Service,
Printer:
and
Buster
Worship
a.m.;
7
Main
7
2
miles
1
a.m.;
Worship
Patton.
Minister.
Branch
The
Minister.
11
p.m.:
Church
6
Worship
a.m.;
7
p.m..Carl &
¢
House
(600
Sunday School,
147
Isaac,
Church
a.m.:
m:
Pentecostal
Caldwell,
Sunday,
Robert
CHRISTIAN
First
Shannon,
Campton;
Junction:
a.m.
to
Lawson,
7
and
a.m.
886-9460.
10
p.m.;
Wed.,
Holiness,
School.
John
10:00
School, 10 a.m.;
Mear!
Music,
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
Sunday
Saturday/Sunday,
Goodt
Minister.
Beverly,
Wheelwright
Worship
.
Wednesday,
Carlos
p.m.;
Freewill
School,
Hwy. 7,
Drift.
Service,
School,
of
7 p.m.,
Time
first
p.m.;
p.m.;
Service.
Bobby
p.m..
School, 10
Sunday
6:3 p
Thurs.,
CATHOLIC
St.
7
Pentecostal,
Free
Spencer.
Welcome.
Community
6
6
Methodist,
Worship
a.m.:
p.m.:
11
Minister.
6
Pastor.
United
p.m.;
1st
of U.S.
Intersection
23
Baptist;
School,
10
Sunday
Morning
a.m.;
and
Service
6
Evening Worship
7
Youth
Services
Study, 7 p.m.,
Gap;
11
Service,
United
p.m.;
Saint
each
Wednesday
Everyone
p.m.
INITIATIVES?
Freewill
11
Service,
Service,
6:00 p.m.;
month;
Wednesday, 7
WKLW
a.m.:
United
Methodist
Church.
Harold:
Day
Sunday
School.
10:00
a.m.:
Service,
11-00
am
Sunday
Worship
Wed.
Bible
Dennis C.
Pastor.
Love.
Study, 7:00 p.m.:
Layne
11
Service,
Chuck
p.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
Howard.
10
and
p.m.
House
Educator,
Methodist,
Rt.
Service,
Worship
a.m.,
Prestonsburg;
Prestonsburg;
US
460,
Paintsville;
Worship
6 p.m.; Buddy and
Maude
Frye,
p.m.;
Water
Ministries
Thunder
Ridge:
6:00 p.m.
Pastor:
The
&
a.m.
G.
market),
Stukenberg,
7
School,
Evening.
Center,
Thursday,
Living
Town
Ross.
Vogle
of
(north
Worship
a.m.:
7
23
Evening
Chapel
KY
Worship
p.m.;
CATHOLIC
10
Jack
11
Bobby
p.m.;
Wheelwright
Wednesday,
Freewill
Service,
E
Carriage
11
Allen;
Methodist,
Service,
6
6:30
Pastors.
Pharmacists:
United
United
Sun.
a.m.;
a.m.;
Bible
Spurlock
(Baptist),
School.
Prestonsburg;
Sunday
7
a.m.,;
Wednesday,
p.m.:
Holy
Minister
Worship
Study,
flea
West
service,
Sun.
Ky.
12
Service.
6:00p.m.,
Johnnie
Sunday
Rt.
old
Bill
Thursday,
Ave.,
Worship
Hagans,
Randy
Allen,
Minister
Sunday
Worship
am.;
Group
Room
a.m.;
United
Methodist,
11
Service,
a.m.;
Worship
Harlow.
KENa.m.
Thursday,
to
a.m.
West
a.m.:
a.m.;
Service,
6:30
11
ser-
TRAM
11
Minister.
Emma;
Service
Worship
11
Tabernacle,
Harkins
Cosby,
Old
Jr.
Saturday
9:45
Father
Methodist,
Service,
Methodist,
United
service
a.m.;
Gospel Community, (formerly of Marin) moved
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11
Martin
Minister.
Free
Chapel
day/Saturday,
Trimble
and
Lemaster,
School.
p.m;
Minister.
Drive
Kenneth
Free
10
p.m.;
Sunday of
FLY
p.m.;
Wayland
p.m
Ramey,
5:00
[AEFXUAE
Worship
a.m.
Branch;
1
11
Evening,
Minister.
United
Worship,
6:30
Sunday
evening,
Minister,
Lafferty,
Lighthouse
Temple,
7
Heater
11
Minister.
Full
Paint
Road,
Service, 11
a.m.;
Study
Auxier,
a.m.;
Ken
aitend
to
everyone
PROPHECY
Worship
a.m.,
10:30
p.m.
Worship
before
and
Minister.
7
Woods,
Faith
Addition;
Little
10
Wednesday,
a.m.;
285-3133:
1003,
p.m.
Methodist,
a.m.
Service, 11
p.m.:
Moore
School,
Christ
Salisbury
Alien
Sunday
and
am.
Baptist,
11
Saint
Minister.
Revelation,
School, 10
Service,
6
Allen
a.m.:
ister.
Tom
Service,
Layne
Bibie
Dana,
Methodist,
United
numbor:
Prestonsburg,(next
Fellowship,
Missy
am
a.m.
Jr.,
Charles
Service.
Bentrup,
Rolland
p.m.;
10:45;
leave
SAINTS.
Sunday,
a.m.
Deliverance
School,
Thurs.
p.m.;
Pastor.
Lutheran,
Sipp Bayes
Paintsville;
Service,
Sunday
Betsy
Roy
Worship
Pastor,
a.m.;
Baptist,
Freewill
Baptist,
School,
10
Sunday
6
Wednesday,
p.m.,
and
Jr.,
10:30
Freewill
Creek
Brothers);
a.m.
Crace
Missionary
Avenue
Worship
Tom's
p.m
Service,
9:30
Assistant
Pastor.
889-0905.
Faith
Horn
Auxier
Methodist,
Road,
Auxiar;
Chapel
Sunday
School,
10
11
Service,
a.m.,;
MidSunday
a.m.;
Morning
week
Service, 7 p.m.;
Service
held
the
on
Sunday Evening
ist
3rd
and
month
at 6
Sundays of each
p.m.:
Larry J
Penix,
Minister
10
7
10
United
256
South
Amold
Methodist,
Avenue;
9:45
10:55
Service,
a.m;
am.;
Worship
Service 6 p.m.;
Rev Jim
Pastor.
Adams,
Worship
Pastor
Sunday
Thursday
-
First
p.m
School,
Hour
10
Drift:
Fellowship
School, 10
Shepherd,
Steven
p.m.;
Prophecy,
Savior
12:06
Emma
a.m:
7
7
Worship
School,
7:30
Healing
Mountain
on
School,
886-3459
CHRIST
JESUS
DAY
welcomes
GOD of
of
school
Sunday
Faith
Worship
Schoo!,
p.m
Service,
Third
a.m.;
p.m.
6
p.m.
10
Grace
a.mm.;
a.m.;
School,
671
of
Sunday
Wednesday
a.m.
&
OF
Johnson
Sunday
night
Graceway
Worship
a.m;
Wednesday,
YOUR
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Garrett;
Willie
Branch
Branch
Sunday
MIGSS
&
6:30
Stephens
Garrett
11
Salt
Baptist,
4th
Sunday.
946-2123.
United
Wednesday.
11:00
pastor.
p.m.
Minister.
11:10
p..;
God
Hall,
Episcopal;
School, 10 a.m.; Worship
T. Smith,
Minister.
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
874-3222.
Baptist;
Baptist,
Pastor;
phone
Clark
School,
Sunday
6
10
Roberts
a.m.;
United
Methodist,
Community
University Drive and Neeley St.);
11
Service,
and 6
a.m,
Worship
Glen
“Sandy” Douglass, Rev.
home
6
10
Prater,
E.
7
Sunday
Ralph
a.m.;
West
Sabbath
Church,
telephone
CHURCH
the
Service,
Service,
9:45
of
miles
LATTER
Independent,
Faith
United
next
Methodist,
10
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
Worship
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Randy
Blackburn,
Minister
Manns,
2nd
Chaffins,
Sammy
and
(606)
Service,
Regular
Salt
Lick
Service,
Bank
Ky.
Fork
a.m.;
Banner,
a.m.
Phone:
Worship
a.m.;
GETTI
and
a.m.
Minister.
Lancer;
Gap Road,
and
11
Service,
a.m.
Pastor.
Tackett,
Mark
p.m.;
Pastor.
Wendal Crager,
WE'
11
Crisp,
Water
p.m.
METHODIST
p.m.
Atha
at
Sunday
Burke,
Sunday
Training
God,
of
School,
p.m.;
Euchanst
Auxier
Prestonsburg;
Service,
Donald
p.m.;
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
Service,
Hall,
11
Sunday
Creek
Worship
J.B.
Worship
a.m.;
7
Home
Wednesday,
41653
(606) 886-9563
10
1428,
7
Minister.
285-3385
School,
Truss
Prestonsburg
889-9609
Service,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Pleasant
Metal
door to East KY
3095 S.
Metal
Supplies
Rt
School,
John
Gobie
Wednesday,
7:00
Elllott’s
KY
2194
God,
10
Minister.
Baptist,
Pastor
Drift
p.m.;
Motel,
|
Lighthouse
of
Church
James
Our
&
Minister.
Baptist,
Pastor
Poole,
Latter-
vices
a.m.;
LUTHERAN
eun
Bracken,
10
Creek on
up Toler
Service, 11 a.m.
and
Wednesday,
Jr,
Vicki
ADVENTIST
5
CHURCH
41649;
Meeting House
Carriere,
Bishop.
Rector.
a.m.
7
10
School,
GOD
Family
;
Church
p.m.;
Ligon
Worship
Sunday
First
Sunday
6
DAY
Society/Preisthood/
EPISCOPAL
p.m.;
Creek
Worship
and
St.
Minister.
Martin;
Tussey.
Paint
Point:
a.m.
Services,
Service,
a.m.,
Service,
miles
p.m.
Garrett:
a.m.
Rev.
a.m.
9:30
welcome!
OF
Minister.
Wednesday,
p.m.,
11
Church
East
The
Everyone
THE
Wednesday,
p.m.;
School,
p.m.;
God,
of
B.
Landmark
Main.
St.,
Baptist,
Maytown;
and 6
Worship Service, 1 a.m.
p.m;
Bob Vamey,
Minister.
McDowell
First
9:45
McDowell; Sunday School,
Baptist,
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6
p.m.;
Bill
Holy
Saturday
First
Maytown
School, 10 a.m.;
Wednesday,
Church
Service,
p.m.,
am)
Service,
James
6
OF
Sunday
Christ,
9:30
6
Sunday
and
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship
Kenneth
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
p.m.;
J.
Worship
Sunday
and
3.5
Christ;
6
11
Service,
School,
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
of
Sacrament
Mtg., 10:00
11:20
a.m.;
Sunday School,
a.m.:
Relief
12:00
Wednesday,
p.m.:
6 p.m.
Church
address,
Meeting House
Hwy. 80, Martin, KY
p.m.;
School,
Sunday.
Sunday School,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Worship
a.m.
No
am;
Worship
Sunday
The
Allen;
Garrett
Mere
Jesus
ist
3rd
a.m.,
Church
of
10:45
Church
of
God;
Service, 10:45 a.m.
and
V.
Williams,
Pastor.
a.m.
Branch
Worship
of
a.m.;
p.m.
First
m.
Church
Services:
p.m;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Stanville;
7
a.m.;
11
OTHER
Christ,
10
Worship
Ligon
7
6
10
7
Minister.
Saturday
a.m.;
and
Church
of God,
Old
U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10:30
11
and
7
Service,
a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
p.m.;
Minister.
Caudill,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judith
Church
of
Arkansas
God,
Martin;
Community
Creek,
11
Service,
Bud
Worship
a.m.;
Crum,
Friday, 7
p.m;
Garth
p.m.;
Baptist,
Thursday,
a.m.
month
Sunday
p.m.;
10
of
Drift;
Drive;
9:15;
358-9263,
Pastor,
Sunday
H
unday
6:30
Baker,
message.
p.m.
Eucharist
Freewill
11:00
Rosa
Regular
Baptist
Bottom
Association)
Martin
Odd
am,
Service,
Wednesday.
p.m.;
Jonn
p.m.;
Betsy Layne
a.m.:
from
across
a.m.;
7
Turkey Creek Rd., Langley.
a.m.,
Sunday moming worship
Bible
Worship 6:0 p.nv., Wednesday
Service,
Worship
11
SEVENTH
66
CHURCH
p.m:
Johnny
p.m.;
and
Christ,
Church
Service,
Worship
a.m..
10:0
School,
Wednesday, 7
Weeksbury
Sunday
and
a.m.
Ghurch
10:00
Compton,
a.m.
Community
John
Baptist
Sunday
Gary
Sunday,
William
‘
7
Abbott:
up
Service,
Baptist,
pm.;
Service,
7
a.m.;
Harol
and
Martin;
a.m.
of
1101,
Seventh-Day
Adventist,
Church
Service,
Parkway;
10
School,
Wednesday,
p.m_;
a.m.
services
Services,
am.;
Lake
Minister.
Christ,
Study
Evening
Toler
Worship
7
10
Wednesday,
6 p.m.;
Baptist,
Regular
Saturday
Ligon
p.m.:
eee
p.m.;
Sunday
6:00
Upper
71
Church;
Cooley St.,
Prestonsburg,
10:00
a.m.
11:00
Morning Worship,
a.m..
6:00
p.m.,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting
7:00
Pastor
Bobby Carpenter
p.m.;
Study,
Bible
a.m.;
ap Fiel
Endicott
Church
Woship,
Martin
6
School,
of
Saturday night,
and
a.m.
Worship
Baptist
night,
Baptist
School,
Odd
Wednesday,
p.m.;
11
right; Sunday
Rd.);
Creek
of
Church
Bible
6 p.m.;
Minister.
(Indian
p.m.
Minister.
Cow
6
and
a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
Lancer
Little
Scho
Addition;
1
Coleman,
D.
Baptist,
(Brannam’s
Bevinsville;
11
Sunday
Sunday
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
7
Minister.
Roberts
11
Freewill!
10
11
Service,
Minister.
Little,
p.m.;
Minister.
Sunday
a.m.;
Service,
Liberty
School,
a.m
3379,
7
Christ,
of
Route
North
TUCKY.
a.m.,
Study
School,
Wednes
p.m.;
and
a.m.
Meade,
Church
11:00
Minister.
Baptist,
Evening
6:00
a.m
7
Sunday
6:30
p.m.:
School,
Wednesday,
Sunday
Christ;
Service,
Lonie
Maytow
Sunday
Roge Trusty.
Left
Bonanza:
Sunday
Boisy Layne;
&
a.m.
Rt.
Service,
Friend
and
Joiner,
Wednesday,
State
Garrett,
Creek
Pastor
p.m.;
11
7 p.m.;
Sunday
Henry Lewis,
Drift
Freewill
School,
Drift;
Baptist,
Sunday
Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, 6:30 p.m.
11
David
Katy
p.m.;
Baptist
Vera
Road,
Service,
Fork;
a.m.;
Baptist,
p.m.;
Freewill
Sunday, 11
Worship
Worship
Minister,
Corn
11
Doug
p.m.;
Freewill
School, 10
Sunday
Creek
Worship
Brown,
a.m.;
Jimmy
10
Service,
a.m.;
Worship
Minister.
Roger Music,
Southern
Calvary
Baptist,
9:45
a.m.;
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
11
p.m.:
ister.
Worship Service, 1
Minister.
Gary Mitchell,
Pastor
p.m.;
Sunday
6
410,
Worship
p.m.;
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6:30
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair,
Freewill
Lackey
Baptist,
Lackey; Sunday
Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 7
College
11:30
a.m.;
p.m.;
Jacks
Sunday
and
&
a.m.
West
Service,
Baptist,
Collins,
Layne;
a.m.
Prestonsburg;
11
School,
6
Box
a.m.;
p.m.
School;
Baptist,
Freewill
Keg
Betsy
Technical
and
J 102;
67267
School,
Sunday
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Brandy
Baptist,
Community
Union,
Bonanza
Will
11
Service,
Worship
Minister.
Tracy Patton,
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Big Sandy
Student
Gordon
p.m.;
Betsy
Cow
Brarich,
Creek;
11
and
Service,
a.m.
Minister.
Fitch,
Rock
Worship
a.m;
7
Baptist,
Worship
Grethel
tion
School,
West
Service,
informa-
more
P.O.
Branch,
p.m.;
11
Presbyterian,
Presbyterian,
Richard
p.m.
Martin
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
p.m.;
Garrett
Route
550,
Garrett;
Regular
Baptist,
Worshi
10:30
and
6:30
Service,
a.m.
p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m
“Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry
Phone 358-4275
Patton.
Avenue
Freewill
Highland
9:50
Baptist; Sunday School,
Auxier
Freewil
Auxier;
Baptist,
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
11
and 6
Service,
a.m.
7
Worship
Thursday,
pm.;
p.m.;
Pastor.
Bobby Spencer,
Ball
Branch
Regular
Baptist
Church,
Mousey
Ky;
9:30;
and
of
Sun.
each
Service,
Worship
Every third Sat.
Hicks,
Asst.
Pastor.
month;
Pastor:
Howard,
Roger
Ralph
Contact
Baptist,
United
a.m.;
6:30
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
of
Church
Toler
p.m.;
6:30
minister.
p.m.
Free
10
of
intersection
Big
Workman,
Sunday School, 10
Wednesday, 7
41653;
and
Worship
a.m.;
7:
Service, 11
Smith,
(Sam)
1063
Baptist,
KY
a.m.
Jerry C.
p.m.;
Sunday
p.m.;
6
Mare
Creek
Church
of
Christ,
10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Reed.
United
Free
p.m.
First
Prestonsburg,
Service, 1
10
6:30
Wed.,
p.m.;
Tommy
Minister.
Assembly,
6:30
Fitzpatrick
p.m.;
Prestonsburg; Sunday
& 6:30;
Wednesday
God,
10
7
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
West
Sunday
6
GOD
Service,
Worship
m.;
6:30
157.
Prestonsburg,
South
Front
Street;
School,
Sunday
9:45
11
Service,
a.m.
a.m.;
Worship
Sunday
6
11:00
Worship Service,
Gary Stanley, Pastor.
;
New
God,
11
a.m.
Minister.
Vannucci,
Victory
In
of
Church
Drift
First
Worship
1428;
7
Minister.
Varney,
Lower
Howar
ister.
Assembly
Meade,
E.
Chester
a.m
Fe Bapti
First
Willie
6
and
a.m.
Hwy.
Ministers.
Harold;
and
a.m.
10
Service.
Minister.
88
Wednesday,
Christ,
11
School,
AS
=
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday
Layne;
11
Spears,
Christ,
p
Kidder,
of
Service,
Worship
School,
11
Greydon
p.m.;
Nelson
Church
6
worship
Sun Sunday
Night
2009
13,
a.m
Betsy
Service,
J.
of
and
Worship
Hueysville
a.m.;
Wedne
7
Minister.
Osbome,
Church
attend
Marcu
CHRIST
Church
of
Rt.
Highland
Christ,
23, Hager
11
School, 10 a.m.;
Service,
a.m.
Worship
Wednesday, 7 p.m:
|
Service,
First
10
Harold
Sunday
Worship
a.m.;
p.m
a.m.
to
us
E.;
a.m.;
OF
of
Minister.
School,
Sunday
Wednesday, 7 p.m:
1428
11
Christ,
of
Worship
Tommy
a.m.;
7
10
and
Kelly
p.m.
Donnie
and_7_p.m.;-Wednesday,
11_a.m.
10
Prestonsburg
Service,
1428;
Elder
Church
Layne
School,
Worship
a.m.;
p.m.
Sherman,
Ministries,
Service,
Worship
Williams,
Minister.
Wednesd
mile
and
am.
School,
1/4
all
Jim
a.m.;
CHURCH
Prayer,
&
encourage
11
a.m.;
Betsy
p.m
Wireman.
Baptist,
Eqpt. on
7
Wednesday.
Minister.
Patrick,
1428,
on
Service,
Christian
11:30
Sherm
Sunday
Morning, 1
who
Worship
a.m.;
Victory
Bob
Rev.
Sunday
Fripay,
Martin;
Freewill
above
10
independent
Evening,
Bible
Pastor,
Faith
Pastor
p.m.
Sunday
Sunday
p.m.;
7
Times
businesses
these
Welcome
between
Allen
10
School,
am.;
a.m.;
County
606-478-2698
Church, an
located
Church,
Baptist
P.m.;
Froyp
AHA
= hyst
ate
8
Kentucky
For
a
al
41653
Profit
by
JCAHO
�KIM’S
—
_
THE
Froyp
PFatt
County
TIMES
FRIDAy,
Marcu
13,
2009
COUNTY
FLOYD
Family
aw
«
KORNER
Blueprint
life’s
KIM
by
for
unwinnable
LITTLE
FRASURE
Lord
I
have
Then
Have
had
you
days,
or
felt
have
Portions
of
daily
one
where
totally
powerless?
for
Today
Word
a
devotional
below.
May
shared
enlightened
be
of
most
all
“email
Lord
has
has
in
taking
place
with
life,
Spouse,
finances
it’s
just
the
hold
grasp
keep
of
your
smile
on
held
face.
Maybe
world
is
ready
of
out
darts
so
your
what
do,
how
is
mind
to
in
a
In
the
Bible.
Book
In
of
turn,
cle
it
Joshua’s
the
Promised
said
Jews
Land
He
that
would
God
this
upon
the
of
walls
city,
It’s
the
There’s
Jericho.
Joshua's
walls
You
the
facin
challenge
any
this
is
one’s
Joshua
looked
and
up
standing
he
of
sword.
him
us
saw
for
oor
“Neither”
commander
replied,
the
of
How
Rick
a
release
ers.
about
is
Such
they
by
tion
the
is
lem.
and
God,
still
and
helping
with
help
teen's
missing
this
or
door
and
teen
Christian
holiness
and
Part
angry
will
also
accurate
Listen
ask
heart
to
you
the
the
helping
grow
in
to
time
bless!
of
the
bridge
you
will
Part
II
teen'
It
teen.
assess
and
your
selt-
tea-
four
the
these
of
principles
and
teen
U.S.
in
credit
and
inte:
conventions
by
the
explains
How
of
to
communication
constructed
help
address
lished
in
your
issues.
three
of
M.
Div.
Episcopal
M.
Ed.
University),
over
(West
and
D.
Min.
Theological
30 years
children,
and
one
pub-
and
about
counsel-
dealing
attitudes
with
in
the
school.
Rick
have
been
married
five
married
Betty
years
has
books
title
one
Christian
wife
39
his
guidance
school
ing
ACSI
scornful
Horne,
With
Schools
International.
use
sponof
Association
Christian
(Westminster
Seminary).
Enablers
sored
related
educ
continuing
national
par-
the
and
Columbia
at
counseling
graduate
and
uion
aduate
School
in
University.
frequent
presenter
a
and
courses
(Reformed
Chester
is
school
CEU
explain
the
Curriculum
Rick
chapters
the
major
International
,
of
is
in
Instruction
for
cur-
County
Counseling
M.Ed.
concep-
Narrow
have
to
heart
Seminary),
your
the
is
He
of
Guidance
Big
variety
HI
School.
Concentration
sec
chapters
guidance
Rick
Director
Delaware
Christian
book
illustrate
Part
school
the
Guidance.
doesn'
Small
Rick
Scripture'
view
motives
a
with
win.
today”?
God
counseling,
rently
vignettes
sin,
wide
he
up
four
a
using
ent
and
Wide
Plan
These
and
Christian
in
you
with
four
this
Look
and
for
how-to"
of
make
of
Clarify
@
7
its
one
that
core
M
dis-
unmotivated
or
Im
stick
final-
surrender
week.
the
to
To
finally
to
is
next
will
forces
of us.
you
the
into
surren-
He
point,
His
front
coordinator
of
explains
the
if
the
is
@
them
to
II
Each
@
wisdom
presents
and
Til
talk.
to
Part
book
opening
foundational
stage
even
the
from
teen
want
tion,
tual
desires
opens
teen,
your
the
evangelizing
to
unsaved
the
best
conversation
in
sugarcoating
approach
that
all
in
Won'
power
total
is
surrender
their
the
These
the
a
is
This
Far
actions.
At
commit
ly
surren-
of
in
are
set
begin
prob-
sin)
this
bringing
God-given
them
put
awareness.
tures
prob
addressing
and
sin
their
godly
cor-
corrup:
made
them.
to
will
are
their
their
are
of
to
chapters
will
They
are
they
this
of
cause
they
=
teens
They
now.
sin
Despite
Jems,
in
coaches
to
angry.
bibli-
what
want
right
want.
rupted
par
with
teens
counsel.
selfish:
der.
and
peace
God'
unmotivated
angry,
Biblical
counsel
work-
youth
reaching
unmotivated
eal
boys
knowledge
young
the
to
the
bs
Shepherd
Christian
and
running
touch-
a
battles
These
Face!.
new
for
teachers
you
for
of
situations
our
if
reach
My
Horne.
Press
ents.
have
isn’t
He
placed
conquer
surrender.
of
seeret
release
like
and
powerful
position
is
powerlessness
world
The
good
advance
just
to
would
most
the
in
for
spiritual
today
position
The
s1s)9 8
creat-
in
Joshua
a
4s
“We
says,
Jesus
prepared
do.”
he
only
plug
Coach
yards
to
ump-teen
with
Outta
the
can
business
a
2:10
produces
in
us
contribution
H
God
con-
make.
to
champions
produced
him
a
ourselves
a
Christ
us
do
gifted
workmanship
in
works
for
we
To
of
has
can
God’s
what
you
worth
run
then
going
If
nobody'
Jesus
He
Ephesians
or
because
making
are
posi-
position.
we
tell
to
or
that
keeping
only
less
sidelines
game
that
from
that
down.
as
o
army
to
teens
Get
a
“but
rea-
are
matter
no
team.
like
can’t
nickle
up
for
you
enemies?”
our
he
with
a
you
others,
our
and
on
ourselves
play
depriving
is
player
being
the
Gn
tribution
ed
for
where
not
football
but
went
“Are
my
my
here
you
are
coincidence
a
man
him
Joshua
asked.
and
a
still-
agenda,
it
my
timing.
my
You
kigk
he
.
front
in
drawn
for
and
Is
will,
think.
And
He has gifted
with
a
are
position
you:
with
to
no
supposed
play
Just
like
a
exceptions.
good
coach
cach
positions
player on
says.
near
control.
given
and
thing,
the
like
with,
you
have
you
4
was
have
one
leave
don’t
compare
as
than
sit
to
some-
to
another
can’t
we
Lord
our
Christ
belittle
or
or
so
you?
to
position
important
you
of
greater
you
for
Joshua
me.
far
resources
of
life
your
size
the
you?
you?
have
have
will
position
or
to
team,
tion,
the
conse-
Jesus
has,
our
Him
or
have
or
or
or
God has
son.
one
in
where
now,
level
in
Then
a
want
ourselves
His
could
has
Jericho’s
insult
an
or
else
Jesus
It
God
you
do.
or
control
what
placed
Savior
and
some-
holding
afraid
surrender
your
is
one
of
has
or
still
do
to
to
covet
it’s
to
He
standing.
It
some-
all
our
hands,
to
remain
like
someone
or
and
of
talent,
you
my
plans,
way
knows
called
it’s
down
what
you’re
quently,
us
Maybe
do.
your
Afraid
stop
play
surrender
do
to
there’s
that
of.
life
given
but
is.
way,
by
may be
“Jericho’s”
those
right
So,
that
those
he
time,
Maybe
do.
to
than
no
break
to
going
anything
with
how
to
money,
service;
everything
oldest
Jericho
your
Your
Your
Your
toward
It
dying
we
to
face
and
If
you?
has
world’s
a
Soci
Products
Security
Church
time
Him
and
position
conquest
Joshua&#
us
play
and
else.
tightly in
unwilling
of
your
you.
you'
des-
to
His
it’s
get
us
thing
issue
challenge;
of
everything:
city:
looming
are
sky.
of
that
have
come
conquering)
the
takes
times
seemingly
massive,
(incapable
isn’t
impossible
some
them.
they
in
for
fall
Joshua
the
The
conquest
conquest
issue
conquest
be
the
to
give
The
is
into
immediately,
Joshua.
was
He’s
you
hurting
we
Jesus
called
mira-
pulverized
the
and
you
this
time
surren-
the
Jericho.
was.the
your
the
It’s
begin-
Joshua
of
it
most
5,
13,
plan
Jericho;
really
won-
moment
verse
leading
the
a
the
His
in
Face
way
have
to
him
team
you!
assigned
you,
Wor Injuries
Wrecks
«Defective
for.
those
you,
Death
us,
of
us
gifted
of
has
es
*Car
dt.
Tel
posi-
each
gifted
one
God
somewhere
conquer
Joshua
gave
that
are
prepared
the
He
now?
only
going
ever
And
them
the
for
He
He’s
tined
Maybe
to
trying
way
to
the
When
never
winning
battles
in
Joshua
in
with
But
in
the
going
God
walls
or
will
or
for
of
account
recorded
own
peace.
dered,
there’s
powerless
true
we'r
and
body
Joshua
blueprint
ning
key
there’s
where
right
only
me
Jericho;
you
of
one
be
and
created
positions
this
is
appearances
that
player just
S
«Wrongf
and
wants
playing
team
He
R
them
Coach
world.
Jesus.
that’s
His
for
and
he
Bible
Testament.
ever
our
He
sur-
Some
believe
making
you
your
whirlwind
un-winnable
the
to
erupts
to
of
>
derful
life'
total
Could
end?
ever
Lord,
in
God
wants
Maybe
we'r
end
to
the
just
your
each
where
you
members.
the
the
before
hold
at
where
going
it
is
like
but
and
in
of
of
Old
stick
wall
sharp
the
placed
Head
our
YOU
the
down
pre-Bethlehem
to
with
grab
to
and
shooting
sticking
of
a
stand-
falls
scholars
down
nowhere
fiery
faith
high
another
—
But
Army
Frasure
Son
reach,
arms
there
out
BAM
Little
has
tions
they'
make
to
exactly
Joshua
“Commander”
feel
you
at
get
you
hand
as
Kim
enough
head
your
in.
places
is
Lawver
team
players
God
the
surrendered
never
them
dreamed,
valuable
on
on
most
position
be
can
render.
get
battle,
a
the
before
Commander
hurdle,
or
illness,
heartache,
a
to
most
down
in
anyone.
that
—
seem
over
to
ing
your
you
can’t
Just
your
your
maybe
or
lost
powerless
had
child.
yo
job
your
only
who
position
take
to
and
man
face
ground
man
that’s
in
a
never
going
the
receive
situation
have
Joshua,
store.
A
down
message
for
His
He
Here’s
enjoy
you
“What
my
servant?’”
is
possible
face
reverence,
him,
does
a
fell
in
ground
asked
the
on
the
for
Work
battles
come.”
now
Joshua
the
to
you
and
all
God
that
those
of
weeks
Nhere
winning
and
nine
high
have
and
grandchildren,
school
senior.
his
of
results you can
Your community newspaper is
for everything they need
to
instability...
trust.
still the
know.
leadin
source
people
turn
to
=
A6
�—
©
I
he
Sports
Phono
ports
Number:
tyTimes:
floydcountytimes.com
unww
STEVE
by
LeMASTER
SPORTS
straight
EDITOR
win.
Johnson
all-time
in
Thursday
night,
County
Casey
round
the
of
Sweet
16
falling
rebounds.
of
games
to
in
the’
opening
touryear’s state
the
County
of the
12th
Region
from
pulled
away
this
out
champion
gradually
Johnson
—
Central
in
opening
the
The
game.
Johnson
Rebels
Central
‘
County
to
(28-3),
victory,
the
earned
Another
scoring
rebounds
and
the
Rebels.
Lauren
four
double
Hatter
County
three-point
with
Eagles
time
in
13
games
streak
Meek
it
as
had
from
a
the
Kenton
in
Lady
the
—
pulled
—
Cats
game.
late
in
28-4,
Chelsea
Tolliver
in
strong
was
the
in
the
tourna-
led
Breathitt
points,
12
assists.
Kenton
claiming
The
bas-
Kenton
state
11
of
the
top
became
the
and
Simon
contest.
the
scorer
of
its
18
Cats
Lady
improved
straight
ended
to
ee
win.
the
YOUNG
Center
floor
Tournament
Expo
Region
players
took
while,
a
with
Others,
of
feel
I
those
Wednesday
lost
of
to
This
But
is
that’s
one
Here’s
On
the
Central
there
only
but
thing,
this
of
is
did
fresh-
daughter
women’s
Pikeville
College.
Billy
together
and
worked
have
years.
when
was
on
grabbed
a
baby.
Wednesday
late
a
Sweet
16.
told
me
one
more
her
As
dréamed
ever
of
Myles
Daddy
“That's
I
or
he
basketball
And
every
be
proud
I
hope
shas
she
as
‘bly
for
player
Central.
way,
her
success
much
every
Dad
she
a
the
remember
barely
big
ketball
‘Lady
old.
the
cap
and
Hornets
VanHoose.
could
The
have
bas-
STAFF
Junction
es
Motocross
host
to
the
Meeks,
J.R
first
team
to
page
two)
the
get
said
be
able
round
first
Beaver
host
of
the
in.”
official
“We'll
to
long as
looking
the
Patterson
Girls’
Indoor
Series
Pitbike
North
it
isn’t
Mother
riders
have
the
on
hoped
a
the
in
Snow
2009
to
open
its
April
May
6
full
and
long
Robinson,
the
up
merchandise.
this
as
April
sists
of
will
Butler.
scheduled
not
to
Round
race
7—June
Kinzer
REPOR
LEXINGTON
Jodie
-—
Madden
Meeks
finishes
‘and
Patrick
Patterson
were
Team’
First’
All-SEC
coaches
announced
as
conference
office
mated
the
both
by
by
grabs
Georgia
North
,
{league
fourth
feature
of
Chickamauga.
Meeks,
24.7
,
unanimous
a
clicked
the
off
the
best
Chris)
Sunoco
Court,
during
evening
Race
Fuels
Star
All
second
lap.
ppg
during
average
He
for
record
he
in
to
on
in
a
54 at
break
the
the
the
set
points
poured
went
Patterson.
SEC
rank
“to
the
in
(61.5).
The last
players
itwo
first
received
‘The
.
in
five
top
18.4.
—.9.2
ppg)
rpg).
tanks
field
the
in
time
named
to
time
on
the
Gerald
the
honor.
hotior
is:
the
Fitch)
for
circuit
Christian
Academy
Hatter
Casey
Jackson,
Counts
North
County
Central:
Pike
County
those
laps.
Star
100
the
taking
16
winner
Co.
(25-6)
8
All
Kinzer
feature
Star
fourth
finished
photo
the
over
of
courtesy
Kinzer
weekend
in
a
Joe
Ty
Dillon’s
39
of
timed
quick
and
Owens,
Skip
five
top
A
Arp
in
~
of
the
—
the
ice
Ga.,
—
—
9
—
6
2x
—
Tenn:
Tenn.:
Smith
—
Shane
Grove,
Steve
8
Senoia,
1:30
Armes
8)
10
Hollingsworth
—
Port.
Fast
-
24
Ala
Ik
22
Powell.
Tl6
—
23
(26-8)
(16-14)
8
Todd
Ric
Ronny
5)
*
Lee
North
vs.
March
vs.
vs.
19
Holmes
Co.
(24-6)
(32-2)
Mason
Co.
p.m.:
Shelby
Valley
6:30
2M .t
Catholic
(25-7)
Green
(26-6)
Casey
Ga:
Smith
23
Morrow
Tenn.:
101
—
Toccoa.
Tenn.;
Clanton
Ga.;
‘
21
Roberts
Anthony
Clinton,
25
—
31
—
Georgetown,
—
Clint
Locust
Dillon
NC:
7
44
Ty
2
—
Arp
Tenn.:
White
of
from
feature
5
Allen;
Lewisville,
Skip
the
trials.
time
results
feature
by
Madden
completed
breakdown
official
SAS
lap
hundredths
one
second.
a
All
World
three
Noon:
Christian
20
Petros.
in
Thursday,
11
Bailey
Corbin:
77
(26-7)
Jessamine
Hazard
Eastern
(29-3)
41
Tommy
race.
vs.
Co.
Kerr
19
Tenn.,
Motorsports
Southern
Co.
West
p.m.:
p.m.:
Maryville,
file
Brandon
Adair
vs.
vs.
Corbin
hB.
Tommy
Grayson
m.:
(26-8)
18
(16-14)
(23-9)
4:
Chatsworth.
signed
McDowell
Central
6:30
top
Southern
Dale
Ethan
Aaron
Cia.
games
March
Wednesday,
Noon:
Graves
Ga
—
and
with
and
First-round
Gary
Hunter
dri-
their
Former
Champion
Calit
Dalton,
just
event
Counts
x
29m
a
the
out
Central:
Morgan
at
McPherson
spot.
Kinzer
Slone.
Jacobsen
Beach.
finishers
cars
A.D
Seacliff
finish
to
rounded
14+
Ga.
Eric
in
from
race
Brandon
99
Chatsworth
Randy
season.
runner-up
Allen
Owens,
for
13
Ellis
series
rallied
1S-
16
Sweet
Boys’
Arena
Rupp
12
Knowles
Gas
Derek
$5,000,
the
ver
Ga.:
Tony
Tyrone.
North
consolation
:
Laurels
Letcher
Dale
Ernest
second
this
Weaver
five
26
Kinzer
final
at
collected
Jimmy
Chickamauga.
Jimmy
Tenn..
Brandon
Speedway
Forty-one
second
the
18th
his
Dillon
and
for
night
winning
event
18
Madden
Memorial
Madden
in
had
coach-
lead
the
20)
Newport.
—
4
17m
Star
Chris
Saturday
Young
Georgia
He
players, as they were named
Freshman All-SEC performers in
both
the
percent-
Kentucky
Clitton
McDowell
two-time
All
took
eighth
goal
Montgomers
-Courtnes
Villanow,
race-long
Dillon,
Champion
nd
sets
te
Daniels
Erik
the
—
107
regular,
player
(third
league and
rebounding
nationally
es’
in
(fourth
scoring
age
only
Dame
Lee.
11
Lexington
race
Ga
by
Ty
Southern
and
with
the
9—Cases
Notre
10-Mackenvie
auren
Smith
G
Crossville,
=
3
Owens
protégé
Gray
Randy
116
Jett
25
REPORT
CHATSWORTH.
leader
when
single-sea-
finished
the
as
leads
STAFF
Working
regschool
game
Tennessee
record
son
-thrée-point
ular
season.
during the
season’
TIMES
choice,
2
44
—
Madden
SC;
Tenn.
(87.98
bested
Finish:
Weaver
McDowell's
12.275.
MPH)
Feature
Pole
Qualifying.
checkers
on
Wildcats
in
scoring and
fifth
with
a
nationally
‘ular’ Season.
Montano
S—-Chelsex
Kenton,
Jackson
County:
atQam
Southern
in
Georgia
lap of
Tuesday.
led
the
ranked
Hopper.
7—-Catherine
Eagle.
STAFF
Fritts,
Academy,
Round
7
Raines
S—Kaitie
6—-Tiara
Simon
&
was
Ohio
4-Ashley
East:
Hardin:
Tolliver
con-
Holder,
2—Alyse
County:
Robinson,
County
Sunday
open
1—Jessica
Henderson
Mercy
restrooms
Letcher
—15—Rodney
16—Scott
Valley:
County.
Girls’
Player of
County;
Warren
T-
also
multiple
Gates
31:
track
track
County:
Region
Year:
Thacker,
Story.
13-Larry
Adams,
Rowan
Central
in¢lud-
season's
The
5:
Montgomery
12—Don
Whitley
Central;
Shelby
KABC
official
Catholic:
11—Joey
Marshall
Poindexter,
3—Mariah
drink
with
S-Jetf
9-Ron
Central
County:
County
Tackett.
stand
Concession
food
ay
Academy:
14—Dickie
tracks.
S-Chris
7-Mark
Simon-Kenton,
Rowe,
affords
4+—John
6—-Brvan
Central:
Merey
County
Iead-
state’s
Junction
3—Brad
KRincer
‘recognition
TIMES
County:
Newport
the
2.
Motocross
t
Round
Round
10:
the
of
ing
Beaver
the
of
3
4
(Saturday):
season
One
10
for
shapes
Round
Round
Motocross.
County:
County:
Anderson,
13—October
14—October
Junction
schedule
follows:
Ohio
Green
Bulhtt:
Beth,
2—Stephanie
Barren
10-Janie
Banquet-November
chase
remainder
2009
originally
Junction
Beaver
season.”
cligible
points
The
day
Junction
had
12
hon-
Coaches
1-Howard
Stowers.
6;
27;
Girls’
County:
Johnson
7.
individual
Beaver
Motocross
was
the
on
Beaver
Motocross
Round
2009
upa_
Jeast
an
be
to
2009)
its
11
Competitors
at
in
In
class
Eastern
stage
to
ground
when
getting
Several
expressed
interest
great
the
track
season-opener.
We'r
jo
started.
however
allow
Round
tourna-
Bowling
the
of
Caldwell
Butler,
9—July
state
County;
Evans.
10-August
September
eptember
dur-
in
Year:
the
Dawn,
Round
Round
I
made
date.
rounds
Sweet
Region
Franklin
28;
in
The
regions.
recognized
week
Lincoln
Round
Round
the
March
willbe
ride
must
of
The
date
later
part
Series
rounds
I4
part
season.
race
March
Nature.
Junction
has
as
2009
8—June
26;
Series.
Mega
Beaver
as
Outdoor
Kentucky
fine
wet.
forward
season
round
2009
the
Creek
Tennessee
in
Motocross
scheduled
first
its
Muddy
as
scheduled
Junction
wouldn't
Ricky
be
hosted
many
anxious
was
week
16
follows
Bate:
Sunday
the
has
player
honorees
year
breakdown
Blaydes
from
Slone
of
girls”
be
this
A
County:
Raceway
track.
Sunday.
on
Junction
Motocross
Crider.
the
to
Motocros
part
season-opening
we'
return
last
warm
Beaver
as
track
athletes
motocross
to
cl:
race
the
to
All-SEC
receive
Winter
Motocross
throughout
in
Recent
has
had
year.
weather
first
Outdoor
All
Sunday.
“Hopefully
Hornets
MARCH,
¢
2008-09
for
the
to
flooded
the
is
its
2009
slated
are
of
Beaver
-_
calls
Phone
,
(Ss
Minix
REPORT
round.
Coach
the
Sports
—
opener
was
Phelps
Lady
become
Victory
—
slated
scheduled
round
of
Series
on
I
a
the
to
2009.
have
po
her.
met
feel
of
FMF
with
overall
finishes
in
each
class
top-five
85cc:
tirst-place;
from
Supermini
fifth-place.
Competitors
Tennessee,
Kentucky,
areas
in
the
series
of 12
surrounding
events
competed
comprised
rides
for
Honda
of
and
Minix
Dental
Center.
Prestonsburg
other
Junction
DWALE
and
way,
who
hold
to
first
Il
tp
A
the
girl
enough
when
And
of
step
little
2008-Februrary
TIMES
and
can.
And
AMA-sanctioned
an
classes
is
Johnson
the
of
step
of
her
overcomes
is
four
—
Beaver
good
a
in
third-place;
and
Virginia
,
the
in
be
to
15,
competed
Schoolboy
Vir
November
you
And
going
is
Minix
West
Carolina,
having
tournament.”
Prestonsburg,
Champion.
tirst-plac
in
game,
than
the
state'
Marshall
—
of
KABC
2009
will
the
the
County
A.D.
Player
The
of
the
Crick,
right.
Kasi
coach
of
of
Kasi
proud
the
rebound
state
and
KABC
Minix,
Pike
KABC
the
each
orees
13
Year.
standout
ment
nig
rebound
after
award.
the
the
Green.
I
for
remember
I
now.
She
And
Year
ing
because
time,
freshman.
Watson,
a
reserve
guard,
freshman.
She’s
the
of
Bill
the
Watson,
basketball
coach
at
that
of
honorees
a
Pike
Shelby
Rowe
has
Rodney
15th
KABC
Region
named
announced
such
A
—-
from
honored
by
Association
Coaches).
mentor
Coach
Central
claimed
wouldn’t
this
GREEN
player
been
(Kentucky
been
Normally
notice
I
have
Valley
particular
Kasi
EDITOR
County
was
one
man.
I
Bentley
SPORTS
and
Basketball
point.
point.
Johnson
Rick
LeMASTER
coach
KABC
a
the:
not
the
roster,
honors
STEVE
BOWLING
old.
Johnson
night,
Casey County by
54-31.
KABC
by
times.
On
Central
count
feel
ancient.
County.
Slone
notes
some
I
-15th
.the
Lawrence
claim
one-liner:
s
Howell
Kentucky
during
Rowe,
head
Jamie
by
East
hoops
let’s
so
the
to
for
Prestonsburg
semifinals
versus
MOTOCROSS
older
a3
photo
SEVERAL
sea-
23-8,
son
B2
«
two
10
in
Simon
with
rebounds
the
of
Noble
County
8th
all
Tolliver’
quarter
ment
away
scored
in
Day’
‘Pro
game-
final
leading
third
Kendall
opening
the
Kenton
champion
round
Johnson
players
UK
2009
13,
Simon
her
points
One
quarter.
history,
sea-
Breathitt
Region
fell
County
Breathitt
the
first
46,
Fourteenth
Simon
Region
halted.
led
third
of
the
Kenton’s
school’s
37:
Simon
to
the
finished
Kenton
County
champion
12
for
goal
26-6.
Simon
round.
lost
field
of
ketball
The
son
aided
attack
Central
both
for
17
in
Tolliver
quarters.
imon
attempts.
column.
12 points,
assists
for
had
10
12-game win
Hayley
12th
reached
the
ssed
n
field.
half
scoring
points
19
high
BENTLEY
weekend
and
players
the
second
Kenton,
Eagles
@
COLUMNIST
been
the
to
its
year
RICK
TIMES
It’s
McFarland
Casey
The
from
Central
the
limited
was
go
six-of-37
its
different
in
one
points.
eigh
Central
field
six
finished
Johnson
March,
another
by
thanks
as
with
Johnson
just
to
freshmen.
top
Kayla
first
Casey
ranks
three
Johnson
intermission.
points
and
County
figures
the
at
all,
the Casey
points.
led
24-16
Casey
Pittman
state’s
the
In
upstart
Casey
round
0-8
to
Megan
County
eight
center
led
(5-11)
21
with
~
dropped
Girls’
nament.
—
GREEN
Central
Central
Freshman
Pittman
BOWLING
March
Friday,
Editor:
LeMaster-
Steve
p.m.:
Elliott
(30-4)
Lexington.
vs.
Anderson
Co.
vs.
(24-
(30-2)
Bowling
Co.
(24-
�__
to
a_
B2
Frivay,
-
MARcH
13,
2009
THE
Hamilton
Celebrity
Tournament
Golf
for
June
“A”
19-20
STAFF
REPORT
State
in
degree
MOREHEAD
The
-
Hamilton
Steve
Celebrity
Tournament,
the
University
former
honors
the
Morehead
State
of
Famer
and
Hall
league
big
be
held
Course
will
Trace
Golf
Friday
on
Saturday,
pitcher,
Eagle
at
June
and
in
and
19-20.
Walt
guers
well
coach
Jim
Coates,
and
Willie
Blair:
Atlanta
Falcons
Chris
Redman
and
as
quarterback
Central
High
School
He
the
participants
will
to
with
players
during
the
facilities
in
letes
celebrity
two-day
The
one
a
of
component
that
presents
an
York
also
was
the
in
Baseball’s
World
the
Athletic
basketball
National
National
Series,
He
tournament
play
given
of
and
Basketball
junior
who
the
the
Steve
will
needs
urgent
of
MSU
earned
TIMES
STAFF
Steve
bache-
has
by
named
Intercollegiate
Conference
of
the
Week
Leonard
is
a
in
road
by
the
a
ppg
and
seniors
783-2033
the
with
107
Leonard
four
with
was
New
entered
22-8
Lawrence
Pikeville
Co.
22-10
a
River
the
perfect
four
homers
two
in
He
RBIs.
the
College.
week
of
the
arena
through
seniors
drills
The
for
Layne
14.15
‘Sheldon
11-17
14-12
Clark
South
Floyd
Allen
Central
STAFF
think
of
1
Athletics
announced
for
five
2008
Bob
It
will
at
the
ACC
Snyder
“It
schedule
ing
I
is
The
2009
season
5
September
Southern
against
opens
with
on
Illinois.
route
title.
to
will
FRANKFORT
ketball
team
Morehead
bascoaches
were
the
by
both
houses
team
Kentucky
Assembly
General
Tuesday,
on
March
Eagles
Valley
night
Peay
its
free
DAIRY
you
8-inch
QUEEN
ice
OF
sports
cream
lucky
your
fan
cake
circled,
of
PRESTONSBURG.
cake,
present
this
your
here...
in
you
are
choice,
newspaper.
entitled
to
your
a
point
OVC
at
ice
Rep.
the
serve
House.
on
guard
Champion
Rep.
D-Sandy
majority
the
was
the
Hubert
Collins,
John
Wittensville,
Rep.
D-West
Stacy,
Liberty,
the
host
Three
the
Sen.
it
as
Schedule
Tulane
at
17
Wes!
at
to
travels
UCF
to
November
for
broadcast
ESPN
will
and
a
wrap
Home
Senate.
Grayson,
Blevins,
They
Turner,
Borders,
Charlie
and
Sen.
D-Sandy
in
are
D-
R
Walter
men’s
Adron
basketball
Monday
gathering
The
noon.
Carl
serve
Edwards
team
Conference
afterthe
at
University
Doran
Center
alumni
Ray
Sen.
C
recognizes
championship
D-Midway.
MSU
Joan
at
game
Stadium
up
basketball
Rep.
featured
Coach
Donnie
and
his
Tyndall
Sue
Eagles:
MSU
First
Andrews,
Lady:
«Adkins,
Rep.
former
Rocky
MSU
and
player
Majority
Floor
Hook.
Leader,
national
along
champion,
with
the
MSU
Cheerleaders.
Rep.
Campus,
community
celebrate
OVC
of
Morehead
celebrate
advanced
was
a
Eagle
to
the
member
squad
NCAA
Tournament
MSU
MSU’s
won
Saturday
Austin
—_
State
Ohio
Nearly
helped
University
Valley
the
OVC
title
with
67-65
a
night
overtime
over
victory
State
University.
Morehead
State
(19-15)
will
advance
the
now
to
‘Big
Dance”
for
the
first
time
since
1984.
Its
will
be
opponent
announced
March
15
double
supporters’
its
Adkins
1982-83
the
that
title
MOREHEAD
Rep.
at
Marshall
10
Oct.
Assembly
Kentucky
Johnny
500
D-
Will
announced
for
1982-83
include:
be
confer-
floor
starting
will
date.
2009
Webb,
D-Grayson,
Rep.
Denham,
D-Maysville.
RJimmy
Higdon,
Lebanon,
Rollins,
Eagles.
members
changes
first
Tournament
alumni
Kentucky
He
Other
cream
NCAA
MSU
is
leader.
redeemable
their
earn
Adkins,
Hook,
claiming
to
1984.
Seven
the
Rocky
day!
When
the
to
since
Ohio
Conference
Saturday
double
overtime
over
in
Austin
trip
the
won
later,
men’s
Drift;
The
games
televised,
the
Coal
continues
Marshall
Rep.
of
10.
be
to
will
for
in
action
nationally
Robin
men’s
and
recognized
back
Sunday,
on
State
—
University’s
still
Additional
be
later
21)
regular
UTEP.
to
are
determined.
SMU
the
up
trip
a
times
Football
of
playing
League
game.
REPORT
later
wrapping
with
Nov.
a
Southern
against
(Nov.
tilt
week
may
with
against
and
UAB.
Mike
State
days
action,
ence
it
place
Marshall
Friends
be
free
as
made
NFL
released
game
against
take
as
General
Morehead
STAFF
Seven
the
will
Kentucky
TIMES
Bowl.
the
trip
follows
Marshall
as
will
17
Annual
the
in
schedule
Game
to
team
whom
of
the
Seven
‘07
signed
or
six
seniors
of
2007.
the
drafted
season
at
‘O08
of
from
before
of
for
scheduled
Brooks
is
success
class
home
its
offi-
play-
non-con-
Morgantown
to
Fourth
of
Football
A
Va.
weekend
last
share
a
tilt
a
game
travel
the
the
aroster
one
the
CCarolina
the
to
final
October
on
team
The
games
to
Valley
Conference
Blacksburg,
up
home
at
nine
won
en
Missouri
next
ference
us.”
Herd
for
Easy
to
Miss
town
is
25-26.
that
its
defending
East
travels
Tulane.
Marshall’s
April
14
week
the
Draft
hopeful
were
the
the
teday
evaluation.
will
onto
for
the’
a
Big
Mark
looks
really
the
schedule
how
former
Conference
Huntington
by
champion
challeng
a
19,
September
before
schedule
coach
that
like
for
rival
Huntington.
to
head
cham-
Green
comes
to
Herd
takes
to
later
to
begin
Conference
USA
schedule
The
month
Memphis.
with
visit
a
October
begins
road
.good
of
ACC
Bowling
Champion
in-state
exciting
an
said.
good.
On
Those
hand
NFL
agents,
many
by
at
combine.
on
add
UK
senior
Wildcats
will
how
been
February
schedule
USA
Joan,”
season
the
people
defending
Tech.
Virginia
before
schedule
will
face
includ-
lot
a
coming
be
Marcum
and
got
were
tack-
had
already
out
in
NFL
The
help
Marcus
defensive
Pryor,
additional
showing).
of
with
Mid-American
Thundering
football
Marshall
bowl
teams,
ing
defending
Tech
Virginia
West
Virginia.
ALC
Salukis
are
good
a
on
—
Director
the
2009
Tuesday.
on
the
If
really
can
Tim
safety
and
worked
for,
the
the
Wildcat
punter/kicker
scouts
the
in
and
the
of
Myron
ers
be
day
signings.”
McClinton
cial
of
Day’
will
draft
on
Masthay,
some
on
uncertain
players
seniors,
impor-
football
take
W.Va.
University
Herd’s
win
circled
For
not
Ohio
in
future.
agent
Three
le
Rich
of
the
very
is
lot
a
impressed
pion
Marshall
free
among
part
is
guy
radar, he
(with
“7
REPORT
HUNTINGTON,
Central
7-0.
fan
day
a
himself
be
season
Marshall
TIMES
OF THE WEEK
sports
“It’s
process.
this
If
scouts’
and
2009
2009
16-11
Ridge
Co,
Magoffin
falls
the
time
the
(OVC)
remains
our
HS)
16-10
SPORT FAN
are
Jones
Coach
said.
(evaluation)
guys,
tant.
upcoming
the
40
day,”
Brooks
test-
vertical
various
Position-specific
best
for
Earlier
postseason
of
seniors,
ductive
Bowl
were
dash,
drills,
weightlifting.
seniors
18-13
the
‘08
4.34
Year
Peay
“Pro
40-yard
David
the
‘from
Liberty
team
agility
teams
you
the
W.Va/Belfry
as
every-
Conference
however,
its
.
Wildcats
40-yard
jump,
+
18
League
with
The
AutoZone
in
“We've
If
the
the
out-
clocked
fast
as
seconds.
the
Among
‘09
fleet-feet
tailback
seniors,
Alfonso
Smith
the
40
ran
as
fast
4.27
as
seconds,
staying
consistent
with
his
previous
times
in the 4.2
range»
it
was
“Overall,
a
very
pro-
professional
paces.
UK’s
and
12-1
for
Jacket,
Posted
“Pro
Horsemen
the
championship
ed
18-11
Pike
Co.
Paintsville
including
15
annual
Football
put
Belfry
Tennessee.
and
RBI’s
over
Cen.
East
from
12-for-18
runs
seven
30-4
Johnson
Betsy
Week
went
Kentucky
Valley
Phelps
KIAC
baseman
workout
abili-
Wednesday
the
for
Kentucky
their
Overall
Record
Shelby
physical
display
at
it
Liars.
defe
Kentucky
Over
State
Cornerback
(Red
of
There’s
Austin
Picture
2008
football
is
the
Western
week,
Kentucky
ated
South
Alabama
for
the
Sun
Belt
Conference
title.
Louisville
is also
likely to make
the
tournament.
Kentucky,
in
on
in
he
weekend,
championship.
Morehead
Morehead
tested
tournament
out
folks:
Valley
time
squads
Tournament.
weekend,
were
The
along
team,
Standings
Team
at
that
perform
Representatives
ion
or
e-mail
Kentucky
State
scouts.
Basketball
g
eight
Athletic
Baseball
Player
for
March
2-8.
6-6
freshman
by
or
District
in
Tournament:
and
Western
both
qualified
have
NCAA
REPORT
their
put
on
teams,
Boys’
a
Two
NCAA
to
years
lasted
frame.
to
during
six
first
Year
had
the
of
All-District
the
the
I
12.8
—
who
Morehead
and
back
in
word
a
everyone
November?
those
Good
but
who
December,
bod
USBWA
but
in
have
Kentucky
possible.
is
honors,
Player.-of
seventh
last
tough,
are
Player
three-
the
STAFF
National
moreheadstate.edu
first
Will
Martin,
Layne
Betsy
University
MSU
roads
receive
season.
LEXINGTON
2009
Kentucky
morning
Day”
Founders
contacting
anything
on
team
how
Faried
averages
and
game,
—
week
of
about
deal.
And
claims.to
in
the
NCAA
a
they
sophomore
a
real
in
game
if
days
two
about
—
say
put
Kenneth
a
rebounds
they
the
only
have
you
the
finals.
d:
Lindsay
is
title
He
went
the
measure,
the
off
the
hopes
me.
is
talking
Eagle
averages
for
These
Wildcats
TIMES
in
knocked
had
won
the
season.
single-season
is
the
1
I’d
of
State
He’s
told
he
earlier.
average
regular
Meeks
‘Wildcat
in
ties
on
that
school
record
for
points
when he poured in 54
game
Tennessee
the
record
point
the
regular
Wildcats
in
fifth
nation-
also
that
that
District
break
Tuesday.
on
led
the
and
ranked
is
had
No.
good
championship
24.7
a
at
of
the
by
Development
giving@
Alice
—
standout
Player
which
they
the
set
U.S.
Association
announced
as
scoring
good
information
Hamilton
Project
Tournament
of
(606)
REPORT
PASSES
College
Leonard
Valley
and
is.
teams
double-elimination
One
unranked,
other
_two/three
the
4,
thought
part
youll
people
good
by
following
never
are,
and
won
championship
the
For
poll
They
for
in
postseason
one
other.
be
that
season,
sign
Tuesday
night’s
play-in
Because
Dayton.
bowling
in
the
national
No,
I
but
Morehead
Pikeville
the
second
in
would
the
good
coach.
this:
women’s
pt
Lee
Gillispie’s
Kentucky
after
this,
be
can
from
President
Billy
a
—
tournament:
19-
estimation
could
face
to
the
state
my
with
and
Golf
Blountville,
PIPPA
Lloyd
Year
Meeks
the
IV
&
available
of
with
2007
named
Player
ally
Jodie
-
District
organization
citizenship.
honored
for
Additional
Morehead
Leonard
the
Celebrity
pro-
a
from
the
athletic
and
was
Award
Office
degree
REPORT
named
Writers
was
(USBWA)
award
along
with
the
grams.
Hamilton
Meeks
Service.
most
athletic
the
significant
Day
to
Fund
the
target
So
word
it
the
inthe
their
go
at
decided
wasn’t
mention
to
year,
team
named
STAFF
the
charHamilton.
of
for
Hamilton
to
Director's
which
of
to
future
the
proper
show
to
like
beating
them.
is
Shelby
toughest
standing
mplifies
exe
performance
his
Hamilton
and
Hamilton
Fund;
16
It
is
OVC
an
senior
or
best
sportsmanship
create
for
Steve
Scholarship
establish
Athletic
Steve
to
It
—
stident-athlete
acteristics
Criteria
collection;
memorabilia
increase
the
are
Project
display
40
Meeks
both
from
for
the
tries.
percent.
going
12
six
game,
manage
the
line,
the
Just
entered
third
field.
made
and
said
winner.
believe
I’d
ranked
31
only
the
entiré
—
Championship
goals
permanent
to
female
or
includes:
The
include
Award.”
annually
male
of
series.
Hamilton
honors
Sportsmanship
Collegiate
(NCAA)
Association
Association’s
and
of-27
70.4
last
from
Elliott
Holmes
team
play:
They
the
missed
during
the
Morehead
State
in
Athletic
Hall
of
the
Ohio
Valley
Conference
Hall
of
Fame
and
the
Athletic
Hall
of
Kentucky
Fame.
In
the
OVC
honored
1999,
him
with
the
establishment
of
the
“Steve
Hamilton
ever
24,
the
combined
the
first
day
first
and
came
right:
three-point
They did
minutes.
Basketball
his
County
LEXINGTON)
four
Continued
When
—
Todd
“brutal.”
—
done,
Last
eight
They’d
opinion,
my
bracket
is
the
lose
history.
in
County,
upper
I
scored
loss
goals
and
County
Only
its
them
That’s
field
16.
reach a
scored
in
TIMES
University
an
Casey
Central
reaction?
teams
Fame,
League
Major
and
My
points
Simon
Breathitt
Mason
County,
very
College
the
of
stat
Central
in
16
beat,
to
said.
this:
state-tournament
of
Franklin-
*13;
16,
Weird
Sweet
have
long.
season
graduation
spots
old
Yankee
coach
athletic
director.
first
athlete
to
long-time
Pitch
“the
18,
all
Johnson
Montgomery
Christian
Academy
consider
combined
to
11
and
seven,
—
half-
day of
Bowling
in
14,
Louisville
Johnson
the
Banner
Among
larger proexciting
honor
to
left-hander.”
A
former
New
Hamilton
Pitcher,
MSU
alumnus,
is
15;
16
he
were
matchups,
four
games
11;
County
student-athletes
and
the
University
Academic
OVC
the
Sweet
in
three
first
and
that,
of
the
“The
games,”
had
four,
pretty
a
All
.the
teams
there.
first
Bill
had
way,
and
them
of
none
—
In
say
they’d
them,
of
were
the
Iroquois
of
Kenton
in
ath-
success-
another
them
all
exciting.”
and
I’ll
both
that’s
or
at
girls
Green:
points
an
Phelps
a
coach,
sure
all,
Simpson
the
tenure,
in
scores
the
tour-
that
pretty
right
Following
on
for
for
season
—
the
times.
Tournament
all
nice
time
led
built,
counselor
of
improved
Hamilton
Steve
Golf
opportunity
lor’s
his
was
added,
was
won
and
During
room
rates
of
Hamilton
success
classroom.
have
and
meet
the
the
director
death
A-D.,
Weight
any
and
1988,
in
1997.
July
his
Achievement
Celebrity
a
named
in
until
field,
a
-
of
most
history.
program
event.
in
the
academic
All
opportunities
interact
was
years.
is
was
As
baseball
that
posiHamilton’s
held
MSU
athletics
graduate.
ject
then
13
in
served
former
NBA
star
Lucas.
Jerry
Terrell
and
Blair
for
played
Hamilton
at
MSU.
Blair
is
a
Johnson
He
for
win
tion
305
lea-
Terrell,
Terry
Ralph
major
major
he
before
1976
to
putit
‘Watson
saw
this
reaction:
all close
were
‘And
I’m
one
To
—
All
runners-
as
consider
_
career,
the
minors
to
MSU
in
the
head
the
regional
finish
but
thing,
second-year
qualifies as a
but
ll-year
an
retuming
former
basketball
pitching
in
become
coach.
its
it
champi-
events.
would
ful’season.
rather
win
track.
After
coached
is
out
to
a
reaching
celebrities
with
Variety of
ties
to
Celebrities
Kentucky.
committed
to
alréady
partici-
as
baseball,
league
and
bad
ath-
days, he
Valley
Ohio
championship
in
teams
MSU
include
standout
college
the
both
March
and
both
Some
master’s
a
A
his
on
Conference
wide
pate
and
1963.
played
which
of
memory
in
during
lete
Golf
1958
for
of
games
naments
up
TIMES
TiMes
County
™
qualify
to
ever
onship
slated
FLoyp
March
Peay
a
�DIVA
Friday,
Phone:
March
(606)
Members:
Associated
Li
886-8506
886-3603
(606)
Fax:
2009
13,
Press
Kentucky
Press
National
Association
Association
Newspaper
FLOYD
COUNTY.
tp
INSIDESTUFF
legislative
Hospice
i
Rental
@
Central
Classifieds
@
sreprusaeamescen
day
¢
¢
page
*
B4
page
Prediabetics
B4
lifestyle
B5
page
need weigh
changes
other
loss,
B4
page
—
www.floydcountytimes.com
DINNER
Cooking
is
fun
other
The
day,
“You
me,
you?”
he
bf.
my_
love
said
watching
me
like
toilets
scrub
something
or
on
a
that
kinda
was
funny,
cially
especonsid-
ering
how
make
you
there
know,
are
myself,
simply
:
love
primal
it
is
viding
good
can
you
much
than
have
it;
in
my
case
sticker
I
of
My
to
I
Adams
Student
book-
my
sticker
a
caok!”,
to
from
You
badge.
of
one
into
not
ing. I
thing
salt
a
I
the
her
how
from
time
left
with
home.
but
skill-less
because
cook
to
I
questions
something,
everyto
by
called
how
on
I
eggs
certainly
frozen
didn’t
know
make
to
dad
My
British
was
epicurean
My
dad
in
exotic
good,
always
for
LA
and
then
kitchen
what.
knows
it
9,
think
I
(and
I
back
butter,
want
to
blasted
I
line,
and
the
best
jo
your
ordinary
have
than
people
I
that’s
Floyd
Cup
and
fami-
English
will
9
Stuffed
for
shells
(32
of
1.25
a
sodium
3/4
beans
3/4
cup
of
to
ounce
can
low
fat
cheddar
3/4
medium,
cheese,
or
8-oz.
an
olives,
3/8
onions
tomato
can
a
2-oz.
thinly
can
sliced
sliced
Cup
gained
ripe
green
will
and
winners
Isaac
be
fifth-place
science
in
science
in
first-place
took
fifth-pla
took
e
LS
in
Allen
will
assess
ssment
&l
Central
represent
Middle
the
school
school
at
took
the
honors
top
Governor's
in
District
Cup
84.
competition
McKay
in
Prater
Louisville.
mathemat
in
are
and
have
student
“This
proud
the
million
been
a
of
1986
have
for
competitions
as
a
to
way
achievement
academic
students
Floyd
weather
many
these
in
of
part
a
in
education
provided
founded
outstanding
recognize
of a
all
community
results
was
with
in
participation
of
month
of
came
competition
state
parents
for
competition
quarter
Prater
category
the
director
System.
we
and
a
in
drivers
successful
Cup
McKay
humanities
taken
in
part
the
;
drained
cup
student
and
Crisman,
School
over
competition
20,000
administrators,
of
is
students,
academic
event,
premier
and
thousands
of
schools,
leaders
see the
who
community
academic
performance
through
state’s
and
professionally
The
state
finals
are
the
competition
on
For
more
visit
administered
scheduled
March
information
of
involving
1200
encouraging
and
registration,
the
nearly
parents
from
structured
of
Governor’s
Govemor’s
upcoming
regional
Joslyn
compete
bus
but
reward
then,
School
arts
will
events
County
over
sauce
3/4
in
compete
event
hot
sauce
of
the
at
were
took
Hyden
fourth-place
Sean
School,
Ly
Beverly
Governor's
The
Picante
teachers,
promote,
refried
Since
mild,
cup
represented
took
the
in
chaHlenges,
The
chilies
cup
TO
TH
DEATON
School,
Middle
said
Floyd
related
shredded
1/2
Cup.
weekend
Charly
students
these
County,”
seasoning
16
a
Governor's
the
WRITE
county
Middle
finish
these
water
with
well
Middle
“Students,
36
ground
package
ounce
taco
JARRID
the
Clemons
Central
of
making
lean
extra
the
3/4
Josh
fourth-place
uncooked
pound
3/4
for
ics
Shells
beef
low
competition
level
state
Adams
All
jumbo
ounces
1/2
and
From
6
shells),
the
to
Allen
Nacho
be
Floyd
composition,
ment,
more
joy—enjoy!
Serves
school
Louisville
from
South
At
bit
will
in
students
advancing
you
think
a
County
competition
Several
can
legs and
jumping
family
to
way
way
friends
frog’s
your
love
the
arecipe
s
do
amazing
an
by
Featunes
little
about
legs.
is
with
connect
love
today
all
yeah...I
Cooking
schools
this
since),
daddy’s
was
frog
Bottom
middle
get
them
as
helper,
cook.
85
don’t
I
is
them
try
eaten
middle
Louisville
in
couldn’t
thing
then,
the
froggies!
nched
I
weird
haven't
kitchen
those
District
Yes
eaten
delicious—dre
and
garlic
The
enough.
dad
my
legs.
I’ve
hapless
poor
I
game
menu
about
frogs
were
but
was
the
on
was
much.
I
Amphibians.
They
the
category.
Students from Adams,
ACMS, SFMS head to
who
up
so
was
was
of
moth-
my
though!
it
home
indeed.
limbs
in
6
with
Sometimes
whatever
When
I
to
trash
Three
quite
return
sometimes...not
brought
finish
mathema
LOL.
whipping
tried
the
ethnic
the
to
go
spices
er’s
and
adventurer,
would
markets
in
wasn’t
dinners
how
to
cook.
the
third-place
a
HEADE T
in
dinner
often
nuking:
I
with
fifth-place
the
well
scrambled
I
in
came
captured
think
do
Thanksgiving
to
Ly
of
of
cannot
doesn’t
she
learned
cookies
Sean
those
family
a
is
kitchen.
She
how
to
me
taught
from
and I
an
canearly
age
thank
her
train
enough for her
cook
School
Middle
a
mailings
born
thing
one
are
get
cook.
with
love
mother
M
of
cook.
type
earth
the
taped
office
I
mix
Scouts?
cooking
it’s
was
the
to
Girl
retrieved
club
cookbook
cooks.
into
that.
loved
“Yes,
says,
so
proWhen
those
you
doesn’t
really
I’ve
always
first
in
badge
it..the
guessed
still
group..1
meal.
about
it
better
just
children
whole
nutrition
care
for,
cooking
for
something
about
good
tasting
add
you
and
pleas-
a
my
is
earthly
a
such
cooking
for
for
a
There
it.
and
that
is
me
cooking
cobking
or
just
many
that
don’t
sad!
whether
ure,
so
people
How
enjoy it.
to
Cooking
I
liv-
my
But
ing.
Ely
I
par.
thought
Leanne
to
don’t
cook,
to
incredflously,
Almost
was
to
begin
academic
on
March
coaches,
rewards
properly
competition
14,
with
the
last
day
16.
the
South
Governor’s
http://www.kaac.com/
Cup,
including
lodging
and
English
Position,
Middle
Floyd
composition,
and
Josh
School
Charly
Clemons
student
Hyden
took
Joslyn
came
in
fourth-place
Isaac
took
tifth-place
at
in
science.
in
first-place
English
in
com-
�ots
~~
—
of
9
B4
Fripay,
°
MaRcH
13,
2009
THe
UmivaxsiTr
other
Conmememsr
=
al
test
was
200
mg/dl,
you
people
most
has
IGT,
action
had
hour
sugar
nvo
have
says
also
a
then
right,
why
any
medicine?
right,
what
And
And
should
is
it
a
after
eating
sounds
75
Since
have
A
diag-
meal
or
is
This
should
was
fasting
your
100
over
and
mg/dl,
term
elevated
blood
relative
father,
sister,
person
of
be
diabetes
that
you
“accompanied
by
to
at
activity
briskwalking
of
an
done
All
of
average
of
by
about
6
percent
with
everyone
taken
based
absence
risk
other
are
of
for
that
measures
the
on
several
risk
developing
type
presence
talk
on
Three
films
@
aimed
while
little
higher
cess
well.
“Role
sales
as
@
rowdy
*
of
sentatives
Johnny
above,
Turner,
Rep.
Hubert
and
chance
Ray
ensue.
and
and
enjoyed
Models”
but
there
thanks
to
laughs
and
from
Paul
(who
scored
at
phy
life
with
on
Scott
fresh
The
“The
Twelve
on
on
rich
lad
the
to
shell
but
the
out-
fast
driving
and
spin
Frank
has
goods
102
and
Hunt
Martin.
delivered
fare
well
always
they
or
5
Word
6
rm
boxer?
Kid
at
7°
court
food
109
Hailing
story
Cognizant
411
Hunan
Mention
Trickles
Short
—
from
116
117
best
here
custome
28
30
32
Little
the
Hospice
—
Bluegrass
Kentucky
Association
Hospice
and
Hospice
annual
in
used
Representatives
the
in
day
Frankfort
discuss
day
Frankfort
focus
lo
Shelia
the
the
reiterate
cost
they
s
Collins.
loved
Jeanne
42
Jim&qu
Mrs.
and
Rep.
Senate
ceedings
and
District
lumps
45
Bandieader
58
Neighbor
of
port
legislators
overwhelming
for
hospice
offered
of
sense
1
2
and
the
Day
servic.
filed
Lan
Flusters
Percussion
Bronte
135
heroi
Adale
9
9
Synthetic
the
ie
Highway-
9
3
Prospector’s
100
101
Rembrandt
Whistler
or
Ward
of
7
“Sisters”
ched-
Y
rf
4
parent
Use
Spr
ite
up
the
82
pa
Keats
composition
Dinner
_
™
OPTIONAL
low
ded
GARNISHES:
Cheddar
far
lettuce,
chopped
shred-
cheese.
Chopped
avocado,
Preheat
cilanuro,
350
to
until
taco
simmer
in
browned:
drain
minutes.
Cook
tomato
a
9-
has
Fill
(1
to
and
is
pasta
shells
2
table-
picante
in
heated.
coated
utes
the
baking
with
to
40
with
and
before
5
Sg
For
as
49g
Dietary
Cholesterol
Sodium
Exchanges:
Grain
(Starch):
1/2
Vegetable,
of
beet
Skip
cheese
the
cheese
ae
Calories:
Protein;
893mg
1/2
is
TVP
min-
Garnish
378
32n
soy
use
Use
instead
KOSHER:
or
O
Lean
|
Fruit:
mone
table
wour
Fiber,
p7
onions
for
serving.
crumbles
or
heated
desired
Per
Serving
Fat:
9p,
21g
Carbohydrate;
salad
green
VEGETARIANS:
minutes.
stand
huge
A
from
SUGGES-
plenty!
over
foil:
green
let
TIONS
pour
olives
thoroughly
Continued
Carbohydrates
SERVING
hep
check
Leanne
web-
(Ballanmer
cand her
Best
book
Selling
(Povsude).
Copyright
Used
b
her
or
Dinner
Saving
Eh:
faineron
pui
out
wuauSavingDinnercom
ste
yeries
New
York
Tanes
Boxdty
permission
2008
tn
Chater
Leanne
this
pub
lication.
and
sauce
a
Spread
over
13-inch
Cover
sauce:
with
aluminum
35
for
Sprinkle
Meat:
until
been
and
smooth
well.
sauce
x
beans
mixture
occasionally.
the
until
shell)
sauce
Cook
of
Add
water:
or
When
drain
beef
spoons
per
Combine
well,
until
blended.
done,
with
skillet
and
mix
Add
cheese.
well
large
a
seasoning
5
for
thickened.
with
by
side
evenly
sauce
Sprinkle
Cover
bake
cooking
is
of
top
on
shells.
until
pasta
beef
sauté
according
pasta
directions
While
side
shells
Other
O
at.
filled
remaining
ete.
oven
degrees
Prepare
package
spray.
Place
saucepan.
stirring
1/2
bottom
cup
of
pan
that
cooking
Choos Healthfu Food
©
2009
King
Features
Syndicate,
Inc.
World
Peruvian
127
po
83
Jacob
straw
in
air
Volcano
79
Touch
up
the
text
Journalist
Mahal
a
poet
Pantyhose
part
twins?
ject
ibs
icken
Actress
Beri
wine
Wreckage
Huguenots”
Hospice
Veneration
Less
vivid
the
Seafood
Bean
Make
51
chambers
as
stick
Tie
th pen
Tha
Funnym
man”
Minnesot
136
instrument
Feel
awtul
resolutions
respective
26
in
Danielle
134
Bob
Feb
Kentuck
a
Neighsayer?
Sen.
each
their
honoring
Self-esteem
jake
2
Wrecks
olls
Ralian
Abate
16
lore
House
Buford
in
sup-
60
62
131
disreputable
roul
title
off
like
ma
89
Ph
Director
Pro-
Move
nish
Tonto's
repre-
in
Damron
Overall,
an
HoB
Dickens
start
Peel
87
Severinsen
56
57
of
“UH
many
Senate
Tom
31
day,
85
86
Kramden
“Din
Somalia
personal
and
hospice
attended
sentalives
Turner,
200
the
in
of
and
“Jules
44
130
Philips
own
with
War
yet
HOOFERS
be
123
126
129
st.
ones.
Later
with
met
Ray
Hubert
of
“L
their
experiences
Bluegrass.
Rivers
Johnny
provide
recounted
director
the
District
in
the
by
hospice.
Joseph.
of
Senate
to
of
realized
of
use
Hospice
Sen
HoB
legislators
hospice
of
the
Mountain
26
of
The
was
Feb.
on
with
Importance
through
Legislative
Day
Kentucky.
Care'
be
can
Medicare
of
Palliative
that
savings
representathe
in
Participated
lives:
for
film
Zone.”
Space
Assista
arse
FRANKFORT
of
look
ready
get
Castle
Fo:
Whip
Tranquil
—4
(Toyota
model)
33
this
year),
film
and
the
smallhis
characthe less
to
week
and
Frank
Tick
Hospice of the Bluegrass
representatives
participate in KAHPC Legislative Day
in
where
reach
out
to
“Punisher:
form
Landed
2 Ran
in
the
Aussie
walker
420
old”
awk-
fortunate.
“Elegy”
the
been
owns
Next
This
121
rights
a
her
of
publicly
a
briefly
115
rope
as
shines
moments
ties
ter
.
fo “enviro
Dancing
of
to
privately
yet
Penn
Crosswor
Hayes
104
10
the
escort
back
here
especially
Jason
—
third
to
daughter
he’s
movies
after
a
hired
in
it
er
3”
for
110,
e-mail
official
who
was
the
first
openly
gay polit
cian.
Penn
gets
ample
support
from
James
Franco
and
Josh
Brolin
better
here
than
(who is
he
was
of
the
in
20
other
any
bloodsucking
returns
Box
via
familymedicine-
also
eventually
his
to
of
—
well
as
is
flamboyant,
ward,
city
vam-
up
his
write
M.B.A
P.O.
or
@
Frank
reins
photogra-
but
“Transporter
series
—
Fing
3
midodd
attends
sheltered
a
weekly
a
home.
are
plenty
folks
Frank
want
to
make
so
it,
in
yourself
strap
for
chases
some
high-octane
and
ample bone
breaking.
@
“Milk”
Sean
Penn
which
his
stand
of
out
ing as
kicking
fil
pay-
College
official
There
who
don’t
friendship
is
story
is
Ukranian
neighbor.
in
your
are
D.O.,
kidnapped
is
vampire
entry
take
Super
(70
the
never
doesn’t
bullies
@
Statham
and
McLovin
in
this
the
stunning
a
comes
Mintz-Plasse
as
how
questions,
Medicine,
45701,
Ohio
In”
there
and
befriending
(“Knocked
William
One
introverted
centers
school
of
follow
to
see
news.org.
that
who
and
who
good
script
performances
want
Simpson,
readerquestions
Right
an
some
pires.
and
sci-
exer-
grains.
diabetes
submit
Osteopathic
to
as
some
tures
in
work-
intake
and
to
Universit
school
and
refuses
to
emerge
from
her
until
apartment
night
time.
Excellent
stuff
that
fea-
young
the
plenty
are
a
A.
Athens,
your
shows
dle-schooler
hijinks
Rudd
Sean
Up”).
Christopher
service
rocket
spirited
To
Martha
while
starting
the
focuses
between
Two
some
isn’t
column.
Ohio
start-
help
load
“Let
genre
suc-
—
community
of
mentoring
they
leap
This
than
about
neighbor
and
ence,
Collins
Feb.
26.
on
form
men
with
met
Sen.
the
the
repre-
one
are
and
fat
in
adding
increasing
Medicine(r)
Family
over-
probably
to
Sweden
still
audience
their
this
goals
drama
aimed
for
of
one
reps,
those
land
high
drinks,
energy
themselves
in
trouble
after
a
of
hard
This
night
partying.
the
being a
are
comedy,
pair
offered
Hospice
Bluegrass
sim-
at
the
accomplished
week,
a
are
greater
you
“Superbad”).
CoLumnist
éntertaining
and
while
ag95
not
may
you
glucose
and
weight
DOTY
making
loss
weight
calories
hemo-
though.
If
its
losing
lifestyle
are
of
top
total
be
their
regular
a
the
off.
ing
is
check
on
how
amount
the
BMI
60.
doctor
your
medicine
to
some
manage
—
ply
the
to
1GT
home
reduced
more
fiber
dietary
intake
of
whole
your
Your
doctor
will
at
least
you
yearly
efforts
at
preventing
of
AIC
they
with
blood-
under
are
result
a
measures
should
choles-
factor.
sticking
results,
or
body
you’re
TOM
by
Times
that
story.
obese
(a
and
ing
or
is
risk
whole
should
The
diabetes
with
a
cise,
blood
your
your
test
is
test
the
weight
can
factors.
2
AIC
test
‘Your
tell
25)
be
126
postprandi-
an
changes
ing. On
conjuncphysician,
you
lower
to
that
is
sugar
globin in- your
20
choose
in
improve
of
things
these
action
blood
a
abviously,
family
your
Also,
over
(mother,
However,
take
Some
people
blood
at
sugars
basis
to
monitor
degree
diabetes
loss,
exercise.
cho-
first
a
brother).
cannot,
and
pressure
terol
profile.
body
or
with
have
you
HDL
cholesterol).
good
uiglycerides
with
can
least
at
if
low
the
parents.
tion
recommendation.
minutes
—
(that’s
‘ou
educa-
of
increased
pressure,
lesterol
onset
current
your
physical
day.
There
sugar
under
two-hour
significantly
blood
high
IGT.
glu-
blood
but
mg/dl
your
loss
be
a
should
some
get
about
first
your
week
weight
changes
glu-
prompt
the
changes
of
the
150
every
minutes
be
after
special
a
weight
least
also
meaning
either
to
Weight
percent
increasing
is
test
a
of
10
to
solution.
cose
or
tolerance.
than
glucose
mg/dl.
can
of
grams
5
is
lifestyle
make.
to
need
new
counseling
the
need
a
take
to
delay
or
the
Once
need
step
and
and
more
tesi,
It
first
tion
a
than
(mg/dl),
200
or
postprandial
consumption.”
drinking
prediabetic
glucose
deciliter
equal to
two-hour
glucos
hours
two
*
or
than
when
criteria:
greater
sugar
of
sugar
Two-hour
4
you
like
confirmed
three
of
blood
mg/dl,
greater
Fhe
called
“after
on
#2
information
me,
are
is
mean?
doing?
the
given
you
that
be
I
on
have
nurse
200
#1
is
one
Random
+
my
startine
if
does
126
predia-
nurse
they
didn
Baséd
impaired
If
diabetes
meets
blood
Fasting
milligrams
per
>
The
bir
Tam
seys
exactly
wheat
177.
of
person
was
sugar
was
right?
is
nosis
oral
because
test
diahetes,
murse.
Who
two-hour
a
is
now.
prevent
under
considered
“impaired
diabetes.
The
tolerance
blood
be
term
use
but
mg/dl
(IGT)
they
to
2
type
fasting
The
tolerance”
cose
Lrecently
ghicose
Times
lifestyle
140
should
over
prediabetic.
my
County
Prediabetics
<&
Katine
FLroyp
reserved.
128
—
Buddhism
for
the
with
�Hicks
Sale
—
=
_
THE
FLoyp
Times
County
MARCH
FRIDAY,
CLASSIFIED
iii Ties
|
sell
Local
Rates
$5.50
only
for the
Bargain
Yard
buy
—
Sale
Ads
Day
-
Best
Begin
¢
with
State
a
a
Over
—find
additional
lines,
“For
line
Sale
Special”
price
half
3
3
$12.00
Write
word
sale,
for
identify
to
1.
Call:
(606)
886-8506,
2.
Fax:
(606)
886-3603
3.
liney
days
only
Stop
by:
263
5.
Mail:
P.O.
390,
Write
etc.)
ad
items
your
andor
number
LeighAnn
S.
Central
yo
issue
every
eeapLiic
Wednesday'
Friday
KY
oer
Visa
Mon
.noon
W
pm
Thurs
5pm
@
MC
-
41653
@
paper
@
paper
Sunday’:
Prestonsburg
Avenue,
©
DEADLINES
Williams
Prestonsburg,
BS
Discover
-
Check
your
here:
(approximately
terms
or
Reader
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
E-mail:
4.
Ad:
An
(item
words
18,000
eee
less)
or
key
3
-
days
To
price
phone
your
Include
¢
words
Way
each
$100
3
-
hire
—
Online
$1.00
under
$5.00
descriptive
Use
¢
¢
lines,
three
Items
-
(30
The
Include
first
Basement
rent
—
for
work
2009
13,
letters
18
address
e-mall
line)
per
NAME
ADDRESS:
PHONE
#:
CREDIT
Our
The
COUNTY
Goes
not
FLOYD.
_____
sagt
misteading
Savertisoment
Ads
obtain
fees
Vices
should
ser-
for
be
nized
Undercover
needed
pers
and
scruti-
ing
Residential
day a
Covering,
Martin,
week.
Mitshubishi
2004
Lawrence,
galant.
Extra
Moon
roof,
miles.
V6,
60,000
$7,495
Asking
sharp.
Contact
Quad
services
cab.
V6.
Automatic,
S-10.4
1998
Ford
of
Tarus.
surveying
miles.
80,000
$3,000.
coal
to
and
3,995.
farm.
Must
ing.
valid
license
Employment
Heavy
have
valid
drilicense
and
date
Surface
to
mining
papers
ronment,
health
and
plus.
Monday
Call
thru
between
Associates,
Friday
9:00am
and
5:00pm.
886-1759.
Old
Road,
Ky
Prestonsburg,
606-
41653
fax
or
to
606-886-8847.
Dental
needed:
Assistant
No
experiwill
required-
ence
train-
Maintenance
computer
would
experience
helptul
be
but
415
to
Lake
Drive
$9.00
Send
N
Ste
Health
and
Experienced
Tower
Climber
needed
work
includes
and
radios
way
kit
car
Must
license
and
Must
have
Prior
reter-
available
send
Please
dental
873,
Prestonsburg,
Ky
Call
41653
after
and
Hardin,
Attn:
886-
in
40
and
Health
of
f
PUBLIC
Maintenance
The
needed
at
Mountain
Christian
Regular
hours
are
Candidates
should
be
physical
possess
drivers
be
a
good
in
condition
valid
license,
and
Wage
Employment
practices.
physicriminal
check
required.
Applicants
to
willing
will
be
held
on
the
at
the
Big
2009,
Development
Kentucky,
Homer
and
must
be
work
outside
of
regular
hours
for
school
/
functions
and
or
/
custodial
mainte-
emergen-
Regional
Council
will
recognize
indicate
and
roles
and
bers
of
responsibiliies
the
Management
Area
is
welcomed
concerning
planwill
be
objectives
announced
publicly
coninformation,
please
Tracy
and
Wireman
Development
886-2374,
ext.
342
at
the
District,
Big
at
Sandy
(606)
by
and
March
161
North
Arnold
KY
these
to
Kee
away
Ave
To
Myra,
TPP
be
able
to
required.
KY
applications
following
with
and
and
PLC
State
certifications.
Mine
Surface
Applications
Kentucky
Pikeville,
be
KY
Premier
Equa!
experience
Federal
and
Also
accepted
Department
Employment
College
candles
and
prepare
your
family.
unattended
ieast
at
three feet
requires
hom fire
least
and
smoke
Replac
Purchase
alarms
twice a year
ladders
escape
batteries at least
smoke alarm
and
plan
escape
Install
learn
ho
to
Visit
www.redcross.org
or
use
contact
today
+
41501
Opportunity
a
Practice you plan at
to
Company
Employer.
is
an
once
a
year
fire extinguishers
your
learn
local
more.
for
Services
Coal
stay safe from fires:
at
Street
Elkhorn
burnin
Must
certification
will
138
plant
years
experience.
weld.
Requires
]
position
three
repair
cut
_]
KY
accepting
Electrician
electrical
against deadly fires.
safe
before they start
fuel (pape clothing bedding
from heat sources
_] Create
COMPANY
the
home
_/
Attn
ELKHORN
COAL
now
defense
your
41653-1269
PREMIER
for
best
your
checklists to make
To prevent fires
_| Never leave
stan-
2/th,
Library,
Electrical
attendance
meetings,
goals
ning
scheduled
and
For
further
tact
mem-
Water
Council
Public
Further
as
Regional
negotiable
Public
11.00
Management
newly-elected
participants’
Water
skills
County
Hall.
District,
at
Preparednes is
Use
possess
Full-ume
package
Prestonsburg,
Water
Is
The
Officials
clean-
cal
and_
record
Martin,
groups
supervisory
Must
relations
to
preterred
preterred)
Threat.
work
collections,
of
year
application
Floyd
am
knowledgeable
ing
Council
March
of
includes
Will
programs,
BA/BS
one
benetits
Submit
the
operation
Library,
community
library
of
experience
human
strong
Area
Regional
Meeting
a
meeting
day
Area
Sandy
Prestonsburg,
Ky
janitoral
nance
Management
The
which
Magoffin,
having
are
27th
Monday
Distnct,
Johnson,
Pike,
10:00am
00pm
Friday
in
Development
Sandy
and
Branch
Americans Are Unaware Tha Home
Fires Are The Most Commo Disaster
administration
supervision,
and
Out O
Library
the
outreach
Minimum
dard
Big
Public
tor
ages
and
683-3300
MANAGER
Minnie
all
develop
and
résumé
to:
NOTICE
the
of
counties
Floyd,
Academy.
werk
{rom
6
the
with
be
must
27th
County
Responsible
planning,
Cre
apply
or
applications
March
MT
756,
41653,
BRANCH
pre-
Cole
Personnel
Box
KY
and
Floyd
office
(606)
(Irene
P.O
by
PVC
ME la
Pay
American
Red Cross
American
342
MINE
Pursuant
27th
a
First
to
Attention:
person
Résumé
to:
Fax
résumé
Church
Position
Custodial
the
on
TO
will
meeting
held
ext.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
perform
lifting.
experience.
some
Prestonsburg,
3181
worker
BB6-2374
(606)
a
an
for
also
with
Committee,
for
references
be
3
Big
Area
at
Church
functions
send
Memorial),
$8.5O/our,
required.
days.
90
business
will
requires
received
Good
skills
people
PO
to
resume
Box
Pike,
Water
Meeting
he
Living
the
at
Development
car-
has
opening
maintenance
Please
area
at
week.
a
who
Baptist
experience
Starting
hours
Council
226-3047
or
Country
Wireman
Dist
.
full-time
Position
Needed
management
ferred.
Excellent
Package
3047
tor
and
having
Regional
Management
Clitt
886-
Tracy
Sandy
Floyd,
Magottin,
Martin,
are
rent
intor
please
mation,
contact
which
includes
Johnson,
Mobile
ot
Area
area
wall
to
First
Baptist
Memorial)
immediate
cleaning.
Floyd-Magoffin
screening
District
606-
on
Notice
counties
Big Sandy
Development
goo
Suitable
be
and
announced
For
turnher
living
dinning
wall
Worker
Community
Manager
pass
a.c.,
and
will
Custodian/Maintenance
days
references
3
Public
The
the
problem!
Call
clean,
very
objectives
for
br,
3
room,
and
6pm
Prestonsburg
Cole
(irene
683-3300
Apartment
have
driver's
drug
and
(606)
rent.
889-
after
Apartments
2
asking
Call
0544
Custodian
hours/week.
32
résumé
also
two
installs
valid
Fax
tor
Job
$250
is
Minimum
ONLY
$425
light
90
painting,
gr
need,
quite,
meetings
plan-
concerning
ning
goals
scheduled
or
for
occupy
you
attendance
welcomed.
is
publicly
apply.
Ready
rent.
toe
Managemen
8a6-
Legals
eal
furnished
for
to
Everything
from
to
Regio
Further
Fo
security
No
responsimembers
as
the
Council.
Public
on
Call
and
and
a
for
the
Parkway
114.
elected
indi-
participants’
roles
bilities
homes
864-0420
Fully
apt
home
Just
off
rent.
recog-
oo
in
rhinestones
the
front
last
new
yr
Bought
for
truck:
and
local
have
applicants.
include:
Duties
41653
Drive,
per
deposit.
SSI...
Call
791-6016.
officials
cate
pre
877-
furnished
Min
will
newly
color
commensurate
after
qualified
1o
gown.
children
Prestonsburg,
201-
Ky
Lake
Social
month
Call
Council
nize
of
Small
Mobile
Income
available
Housing
parting
be
Call
to
oer
Management
homes
time
889-0363.
Low
&
No
No
$525
$250
at
Regional
strapless
Gray
start
dental
deposit
Call
Kentucky
a.m.
The
tor
Size
Beautiful
Area
to
dress
sale
Opening
Floyd/Magoffin
not
necessary
resume
fur-
Painstville
pets.
Place.
Position
Immediate
1320
on
Nonh
or
Jerrys
experience
2-18,
tutored
children
with
both
emotional
and
dislearning
abilities
and
have
assisted
child
a
with
autistic
specdisorder.
trum)
believe
in
finding
each
child' unique
546
West
Middlecreek
ten
successtully
Alchemy
to
2
suitable
for
office.
794-6204
for
information
Downtown
TUTOR
YOUR
years
aged
Send
ft,
individual
791-
have
teaching
Insurance
for
space
aq
10
Prestonsburg,Ky
Prom
A
CHILD?
Engineering
a
424-5377
478-4038
Z
Reterenc
Located
Prestons-
11:00
special-
our
Call
old
8724
fol
&
2009,
Big
Sandy
Development
burg,
310-2577.
866-597-2083.
apartment
nished
First
qualified.
your
gan
approved.
Utilities
of-March
the
Area
RENTALS
NEED
FOR
retirement
-
ss89-
3,000
Located
,
need
or
Call
bank
on
Prestonsburg
Office
of
other
FHA
between
2.
with
resume
is
up
notary.
train-
rent.
9526
documents
drawn
certificates
work
envi-
plans
papers
MET
wills
or
underground
surface
ing
Liberal
Clean
Equipment
Must
ver'
up
need-
Steam
to
BR,
Financing
available.
buyers
west
Appliances
Call
rooms
power
miles
1
prolessional
need
you
4
Prestonsburg
for
FHA
limited
ty.
for
day
at
at
Mobile
in
and
home.
will
finance.
606-864-5804
Homes
Special
114.
month
$500
includes
utilities.
Call
886-6061.
Prestonsburg
$26,000.
Should
have
and
Employees
ed
$50.00.
5104.
rent.
attorney
reacty
and
Located
Prestonsburg.
ky
fleeds,
a
i
Located
Call
not
legal
surveyhave
driver's
work
to
If
municipal
for
Land
Owner
Call
Finance
Program
Down
$0
if you
own
land
or
use
family
land.
We
the
own
downtown
Call
duties
include
sale.
Serv
map-
mine
Other
ping.
Cadalic
S/S.
miles.
110,000
$
1997
Lot
85.
or
285-
10:00
apartment
rent.
X
bath.
undersurface
related
and
Br
of
Rt
of
capable
both
ground
utilities
Call
before
Mobile
is
&
stairs
lease
or
Bei,
sale:
accepted.
need
surveyors,
cyclinder,5
$2,500.
speed.
2000
in
Sale
75
Rd
inquiries
surveying
is
eee Celes
For
606-205-0215
886-8889.
deposit.
bedroom
will
finance!
606-864-5252
District,
and
$550 plu
deposit.
Phone
41653
.com
Local
wfirm
$4,200.
Call
1
to
Watergap
Prestonsburg
utilities
month
Downtown
Prop
sale.
a77-
Upstarirs
plus
month
pm.
resume
1801
insurance-
Seag
@hotmail.co
pack-
their
contidence
in
and
for
erty
Interested
should
applicants
send
Counties
robh@
benefits
age.
Johnson,
Floyd,
Magoffin
Dodge
2000
Dakota
and
House
or
Gopa
Dr.
a
—
Owner
Call
or
Out
no
more:
town
workers
welcome
No drugs.
NO
pets.
Near
Prestonsburg
JW
Lake
Call
in
behind
office
-working—people
2
Prestonsburg
toe)
at
required
salary
ence
Competitive
You
hookup
9000
Engineer.
Engineering
and
experi-
degree
prop-
tony
dryer
$575
at
me
of
Mine
position
Planning
Mining
for
Goal,
seeking
applicants
qualified
inspector
part
needed
time
work.
is”
LLC
for
the
Surface
,
ery
Tonya
606-230-0235
,Bros.
Miller
Rex.
atele
my
your
feel
for
call
to
ESTATE
and
Located
interested
please
email
Martin,
1120
be
free
877-
REAL
air
you
seeking
assistance
child,
341-3504.
41649.
Fax
606285-5142
Phone
606-285-5141.
Wheels/Misc
Call
would
in
not
required.
if
For
Central”
heat
washer
&
pet.
to
greatest
potential
to
Experience
Christian
Mountain
Academy
Auto
-and-
them
their
reach
to
Box.
Ky
AUTOMOTIVE
style
helping
day.
shop-
&
retail
dinestablishments.
Judge
Monday-
20,2009
carefully.
up
school
between
Friday.
‘Completed
must
applications
returned
by March
products
or
learning
$150
to
per
8:00am
3:00pm,
require
payment
or
advance
of
the
from
office
.
which
request
shoppers!
applica-
an
tion
Earn
ma
CARD:
WORK
Will
—
applicants
Anowfalse
accept
Mystery
interested
cies.
TIMES
CLASSIFIEDS
safel
Red Cross
chapter
ni
to
�Onc.
|
B6
Fripay,
¢
Marcu
13,
Application
Number
is
given
Teays
25560,
wv
204-1455
for a
surface
boundary
a
mining
and
mation
located
1.7
coal
recla-
south
junction
Lick
located
;
miles
the
1/2
map.
operation
the
be
and
of
The
be
owned
is
0.8
approxmiles
from
KY
1210
with
Alum
Road
and
0.2
miles
Caney
contour,
auger
methods
surface
surface
Fi
Bi
K
B
al,
et.
et.
Shade
K.
Pitts,
Donald
and
Lou
and
and
lonald
and
radiey
radiley,
and
Shepherd,
1-Anna
operation
lie
will
land
Amy
filed
for
been
public
inspection
Department
the
U.S.
Frankfort,
405
notice
-40601.
given
that.
Coal
.C.
Corporation,
for
Suite
Drive,
permit
filed
be
must
the
a
of
of
Permits,
Hollow
.
Operator
In
accordance
Kentucky
Revision
with
LLC,
Positions
is
1.82
and
The
Available
Drug
Wren
best
of
wemecds
piace
you
with
a2cs
your
Poth
wortids
iocai
—
Settermet
chistribburtigon
Or
visit
at
wus
Web
welaA
&a
a2resza’s
sitter
INTEGRITY
-tlioydcountytimes.com
www
Wright
Concrete
wi
is
accepting
applications for
position:
Inc.
Floyd
Experienced
and
PA
LUCCA
Wright
Machines
9430
f
“
&
Licensed
&
TH
Residential
Certified
Robinson’s
Septic
Repair Broken
Inspection
Lines
samples
Pump
Treatment
of
Unclog
Take
&
Clean
for
1
Qut
Waste
Lines
Septic
Installation
plants
&
Tanks
James
Plant
Operator
hr.
40
hr.
(606)
639-4484
ad
test
required:
check
Background
»°
to
encouraged
Apply:
apply.
www.premierin
Email:
Employer
plus
a
hours
test
leah
@
ity.com
premierintegrity.com
Employed
Class
(surface)
(underground)
hr.
(surface
~
refresher
&
underground)
Testing
Drug
Also
Warrix
(606)
791-5494
24
8
Maintenance
eT
ROBINSON
Treatment
Water
(606)
Commercial
*
«Drug
Retirees
be:
testing
flexible
Pre-employment
639-4482
800-670-6965
Opportunity
Equal
would
drug
work
to
Training
Aid
Newly
WORKS
Residential
(606)
Free:
Local:
SC
First
&
Plants
treatment
STEVE
Class
Service
Maintenance
*
Able
testing
Min Safe
‘
ELECTRIC
Inc.
23S
886-8459
ee
Commercial!
Toll
886-6219
Days,
Evenings,
aia
Email:
“——
the
in
Experience
*
Pikeville, KY 41501
wrightconcrete@mikrotec.com
Fax:
é
stock.
HWY
drug
training)
candidate
to:
Construction,
&
US
limited
not
urine
provide
Ideal
oll,
belts, bobbins,
needles, foot
In
Administering
*
+
Treddle
(part-time)
but
include,
Retirement
resume
a
area
duties
(We
401K
your
with
company.
to:
with
Benefits:
&
Mail
Email, or
Concrete
Attachments,
controls
Operator
Environment
&a
Technicians
County
Essential
Rig
Drill
Vision
Dental,
Fax,
Ey
All
Repair
and
Health,
AM
M
Core
Working
Top Pay &
Repairs
GARE
Brands
Excellent
een
Singer
days
date.
today’s
growing
Drug-Testing
the
be
fif-
within
(15)
teen
All
objec-
or
must
opportunity
rapidly
Construction,
following
ree
comments
tions
received
SOLUTIONS
Exciting
oral
&
127
Frankfort,
40601.
PREMIER”
ONCRET
One.
Construction
the
circulatioss
the
of
US
Kentucky
and
mile
Wolfe
0.09
Hudson
South,
Wolfe
with
Director,
Permits,
=
Hollow,
is
Road,
GOG-886-8506
at
us
Branch
located
northeast
appointment
606-285-9358
set
you
om
most-vistited
Cail
1s
prssat
junction
filed
of
No.
1.84
from
194’s
northwest
Route
with
objections
or
be
Divisi6n
operation
mile
KY
required.
for
Scake=s
ee
benefits.
screen
Call
Brmecereacas
&
pay
com-
the
Counties.
approximately
Excellent
6,
41653-
Written
must
of
Martin
Floyd
Lake
Suite
ments
mile
in
Thomas,
285-0999
(Licensed
874-9123
Train
at
convenience.
your
“
nN
4
MURRELL’S
arkview
ype
Residential
Electrical
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
|
Drive-thru
Available
ee
ee
Kristy
40-ft.
LICENSED
edad
Valerie
(606)
Free
Akers
Call
377-2117
ple)
Bucket
Bobcat
ati
=r
Moore/
Improvements
Home
(606)
They
358-9410
and
Y
THE
Kentucky
FLOYD
Used
INSURED
drugs.
90-Day
Delivery
today
886-2785
482-0229
Twelve
INCOME
Months
Receipts
Lay
Preparanon
Election
&a
YOu
GET
31,
MORE
WHEN
Personal
Fish
Retail
Trust
Health
Process
ble
066
Refund
fay
Tangible
&a
423
Personal
Properts
Personal
Properts
96
36)
12
42
Beer
Must
&a
Great
working
branster
Personal
Financial
binancial
Sratenients
Tax
St
Bail
tonds
00
708
wil
00
464.00
Leases
Incerporanen
of
Mechanies
rens
Mechanics
rens
Other
AM
Copy
&a
his
Recordings
Work
Oxerage
Ret
3.335
00
43.00)
687
649
bees.
Filing
Miscellaneous
Bank
Pending
45
Income
Shortage
61
740.00
1k
Interest
Rental
Lease
Election
Office
-S78.91
Postage
Candidate
Frrors
924.00
11
Pend
Web
NSF
Accounting
or
&a
&a
&
is
(321.07)
an
degree
to
the
Ins
Fees
Expenses
Equipment
Qualified
Receipts
11,448,026.91
Fees
program.
with
related
when
customers,
for
need-
JobSight
community.
business,
Communications,
Previous
experience
community
letter
Big
Sandy
Area
TN:
Excess
to
business
applicants
Renewals
Checks
11,396,834.19
230
Court
Closing
Fotal
seeking
is
WIA
is
related
or
marketing
preferred.
products
successful
candidate
must
interpossess
outstanding
and
relations
skills,
have
excellent
community
skills
and
the
abilplanning,
organizational-and
marketing
to
than
more
one
time.
at
ity
The
a
manage
project
position
will
travel
the
service
require
throughout
five-county
region.
Fees
Expenditures
the
working
closely
workforce
identify
personal
30
Total
Program
for
to:
representative
business
in
required.
services
to
directly
account
local
#**
The
Travel
Subscriptions
Omissions
the
to
effort
an
services
as
Bachelor’s
field
Supplies
Expenses
Dues
act
limited
not
in
provide
96.
3.458
Castle
Representative
Action
Community
Representative
but
businesses
and
services
Prepe
Conventions
Fees.
Website
Postage
3.84600
Articles
Internet
Area
Services
needs,
810)
Utilities
Office
2068
Fonds
Notary
(FIB
Services
include,
local
Insurance
Benefits
Sandy
Business
Duties
ed,
&a
Bill
Office
Office
Attomes
Big
W726:
Index.
Audit
Ketund
wes
Mortuapes
hate!
Property
536.802
7.311
Fringe
Ime.
Mark
or
ANNOUNCEMENT
Business
Insurance
Unemployment
Chattcl
of
Salaries
Health
JOB
#*k
594.82
Advertising
Retund
+
Brown
.600.00
Security
Train
ats
Mike
33.486.26
Compensation
Allowance
Medicare
Deeds)
for
64
199.86
Taxes
Maximum
&a
call
1-800-789-5301
Ask
73
(099
yahoo.com
$46,989.34
Expense
Social
er
Lite
Power
Property
Faxes
Deputies
bas
baxes
rust.
@
to:
@
or
BS
ee
Delinquent
bases
nt
teamwork
résumé
5.08
Transter
Official
etund
Liquor
&a
license.
conditions,
Liquor
Official
Delinquent
driver’s
brownsemploy
Delinquent
REPEND
valid
email
Delinquent
Occupational
vaca-
uniforms.
have
Property
Acreae
Tangible
Retund
Guine
Department
experience
helpful.
employment.
paid
holidays,
paid
Lax
Personal
Delinquent
Fire
Deed
Game
f
Parts
commission,
Occupational
ible
Opportunity
x
Tax
Delinquent
do.
can
TOGETHER
Parts
insurance,
tion,
1.301,
bee
Game
Leval
from
away
group
GET
Automotive
1.148.148.06
Property
Housing
&a
your
Employment
2008
4.550,729.86
ble
Bheer
YOU
Full-time
Transters
Affordable
kids
keep
to
what
Polic
WAUGH
Reimb
Personnel
fight
out
Available.
December
Licenses
find
1-877-KIDS-313
Expenditures
Bul
Tish
and
or
Warranty.
CLERK—CHRIS
STATEMENT
Ending
and
resources
coalition
www.helpyourcommunity.org
Appliances
Reliable
¢
COUNTY
2008
the
organize
community
groups
Contact
a
community
Office of Notional Dru Control
For
P I COM COAL
S TH
help
Hire
LEWIS,
(606)
Garrett,
Repairs
Truck
for
JOHN
Pager:
and
and
Estimates
Ph:
eth
APPLIANCES
Commercial
Services
&
51,192.72
Tuesday,
of
submit
may
application
Community
Human
date
March
for
Program,
Manager
Paintsville,
31,
résumé
a
KY
applications
2009,
and
to:
Action
Resources
Street,
at
Prestonsburg
1410.
southeast
Welding
South
Drive,
Kentucky
operation
The
for
for
Reclamation
Enforcement’s
3140
40583.
located
filed
inspection
Department
Prestonsburg
Office,
Regional
opera-
Bizzack
Box
12530,
Executive
Dr.,
Lexington,
Oe
the
Hudson
P.O.
2266
sppplicesi
Cain?
.
new
be
been
public
Resources,
The
will
application
the
Mine
and
is
Construction,
to
The
has
approved,
Mayo
Inc.
add
permit
latitude
and
lon82°36'39&q
gitude
operator.
operator
new
the’
quadrangle
at
map
37°42'83”
to
num-
to
presently
tor
U.S.G.S.
minute
915,
880-0124
The
operalocated
on
Thomas
1/2
fe
the
Kentucky,
The
OF
INTENTION
TO
MINE
Pursuant
with
Director
Division
#2
for
conference
Box
permit
one
30
Branch.
tion
is
Gzar
intends
ber
today'
NOTICE
com-
objections,
requests
or
64,
in
KY
Written
ments,
within
of
hereby
revise
6,
Prestonsburg,
41653.
must
received
date.
8:010,
is
Debord,
conterbe
permit
KAR
41214,
requests
ence
days
Lake
All
objec-
or
a
Office,
South
of
application.
tions,
Prestonsburg
Regional
3140
final
comments,
Enforcement's
and
127
the
advertisement
i
the
at
for
Reclamation
Mining
by
Patricia
Ellen
i
Heirs.
Ousley
application
has
under-
owned
Shade
and
K.
Lou
Pitts,
Complex,
Holding
.Company,
and
Equitrans,
Mont
The
ome
Glen
The
Branch
Big
Pitts,
LLC,
.
Lea
ee
and
Hurd-Estate.
R.
E.
Charles
L.
Reffett,
Jackie
Sally
,
Risner,
Heirs,
Ousley
ee
Rose
Bradley,
essie,
Stephens
Sianna
Mont
Edward
Sadie
Ousley,
Bradley,
renda
George
Silveus,
Peggy
and.
Gordon
James
Marie
Adam
L.
Johanna
Kenneth
Earl
and
Silveus,
Charles
TIMES
Abby
Bradley,
Craig
Betty
al,
et.
drian
is
Thornsbury,
Reffett,
Ousley,
B
A
areato
Thornsbury,
Evie
Luc
Ousley,
Rosie
mining.
disturbed
by
Holdi
OQusley,
Litsey,
Litsey,
use
County
Bradley,
Bradley,
Damron,
Danny
The
FLoyp
Pitts,
Chris
quadwill
lien
Branch
Company,
located
USGS
area,
al,
Patricia
E
proposed
rangle
on
7
permit
will
of
is
Martin
minute
operation
proposed
imately
operation
prowill
acres.
The
operation
permit
southwest
Creek.
The
431.30
surand
will
4.92
acres,
total
area
the
436.22
has
applied
acres
within
Valley
Depot,
(304)
Scott
Road,
disturb
face
LLC,
Hippo,
Floyd
operation
underlie
and
the
Frasure
Mining,
4978
for
posed
hereby
that
Creek
in
The.
Coun&#
NW
accordance
with
350.055,
THE
of
Kentucky
836-0342
In
Ri
notice
2009
northeast
at
4:30
41240
is
p.m.
Inc.
a
o
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 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.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 13, 2009
Description
An account of the resource
Click the file images below to open. Once opened, use <strong>CTRL+F</strong> to Search.